The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], September 25, 1914, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

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

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1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1914
THE PALATKA NEWS PALATKA, La.
PAGE I.
1T0UNDS DRUG COMPANY
Crescent wiy, 'uUB
GET INTO THE GAME EARLY!
NOW
is the time to get your garden seeds.
i,v thfiin. Everything fresh.
We bay only the best. Get our prices;
we Win iiieei J"'- r
first class stock.
Headquarter for Pure Drugs
and Chemicals.
Patent Medicines
Stationery
Florida Souvenirs
LOUNDS DRUG CO.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
REAL
ESTATE
CRESCENT CITY FLORIDA
Crescent Hill lots on
easy terms.
WANTED.
Shippers of Freight of all kinds to
route their shipments by the Steamer
CRESCENT of the
Beach & Miller Line.
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 Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaves Jacksonville on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
E. T. CLARK,
Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Fin.
Crescent City Transfer Co's.
Automobile '5ilt ''
Auto meets all trains nt Crescent City
Junction Night trains by appointment.
S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
Crescent fit v. l'loridu.
.ccr,
Dentist.
Office at RpsUlciitf on Froitpeet Street.
Crescent City, Florida.
DR. L. W. DENHAM
Dental Surgeon
Office. Chamberlin lildg.
Opposite Postnffice.
CRESCENT CITY, FLORIDA
CITY OF
PENSACOLA
RECOVERS
Surety Company Makes Good City's
Deposit in Defunct
Bank.
Pensacola. A wire was received
from a Baltimore surety company stat
ing that a cheque for $:!(i,lU)0 had been
forwarded by mail to ttie city of Pen
sacola. This amount represents the
city's total deposits in the American
National bank when the latter closed
its doors a few weeks ago. The sure
ty company stood good for the depos
its and when proof of the city's bal
ance were forwarded the company is
sued the cheque. The city's suit
against another company for $125,000
which has been decided In the lower
court in favor of the city will he
passed upon by the supreme court
within a few weeks. This was the
balance in the Tensacola state bank
when it failed.
GOVERNOR
TRAMMELL
BUYS COTTON
Encourages Citizens of Florida
Take Distress Cotton From
Market
to
Tallahassee. Gov. Park Trammell,
in his effort to aid all possible in the
"buy-a-bale-of-cotton" movement, pur.
chased a bale of cotton from W. H.
Sellers, of Arran, Fla., paying him
ten cents a pound therefor.
A few days ago the governor issued
an appeal to the people of the state
urging the purchase of a bale of cot
ton or more at ten cents a pound by
every cltiaen able to buy. The governor
Is very anxious to have active interest
manifested in this movement and
urges every citizen who is able to buy
a bale. The governor and the people
of the cotton section of the state can
be greatly assisted.
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known
P. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
liusimHs transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WAI.niNCJ. KIN'NAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Inter
naly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family rills for constipation.
I
iinrau ml
iiiiulh ii. iiLiiu i
CRESCENT
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Miss Mary Maull held a reception
to a large number of her girl friends
on Saturday at the home of her auni,
Mrs. Geo. Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bartlett left last
week for Summer Haven beach where
thev were to spend some two weeks
and enjoy the fishing.
Miss Alice Hutchinson, after spend
ing a week with her aunts, the Misses
Clarissa and Bessie A. Williams, left
for her home in Palatka Mnndav
,'
morning.
Tt- . j Ttr T T r 1 1I
Major and Mrs. J. L. Burton, Miss
ssie Knvtnn ann Mrs. Burton s two
Jessie Burton and Mrs. Burton's two
grandchildren have returned from
their summer outing at Summer
Haven. They arrived home on Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchinson of
Palatka came here on Sunday. Mr.
Hutchinson returned to Palatka on
Monday, but ' Mrs. Hutchinson is
remaining longer with her sisters,
the Misses Williams.
Miss Linda Payson of Attleboro,
Mass., arrived last Sunday and is at
the home of her relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Torrey. Miss Payson's
coming is a great pleasure to her
large circle of young friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lounds are re
joicing over the arrival of a little
daughter at their home on Friday,
the lath inst., and your uncle Pugere
at the drug store is wearing a smiie
that will be hard to obliterate.
Mr. and Mrs. C- P. Hale and the
children arrived on Saturday from
Denver, Colorado, where they have
been spending the summer. Mrs.
Rich does not expect to return until
later in the season.
Mrs. King-Scheurers arrived last
Friday with her little son, "Buster,"
and expects to remain several weeks.
Mr. Scheuers, who is an engineer on
the Florida East Coast R'y expects to
come here also for a short stay. They
will eventually move to Miami.
Two large congregations at tlie
.Methodist church last Sunday hearu
able sermons by Kev. Dr. 1'ixton oi
I We C tv. Dr. 1'ixton is spending
a short vacation here the guest of
his son, Cashier M. V. Pixton, of tne
Hank of Crescent City.
Reports from Detroit, Mich., are to
e fleet that Mrs. Hill who went there
to consult a specialist, has not been
grentlv benefitted. One of her eyes
i.ad to be taken out, and holies were
entertained that sight niijtht be re
stored to the remaining eye.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver Cliamber
lin entertained a large party of their
voting fiends at Five Hundred on
Thursday evening of last week. Said
to have been a most eujoyaoie pari.
Music also had a part in the even
ing's entertainment.
Miss Nettie Holley and Miss Flor
ence Gautier, two Crescent City young
ladies to take the September exami
nations, have been appointed to
schools in the county. Miss Holly
goes to Harlem in the north part of
tne county, and Miss Gautier has been
assigned as an assistant at Welaka.
A little son was born on Saturday
night to Mrs. Owen, the daughter ol
J. M. Maull. Mrs. Owens husband
died some four months ago in a Jaj.i
sonville hospital, leaving her wltn
three children. Since her husband's
death Mrs. Owen has been living witn
her parents.
Miss Ethel Jones is expected home
today after her summer in Georgia.
.Miss Jones will teach the same grader,
in the public school which she had
!;.-t year. She will be accompanied
here by her brother, Master Huron 1
Jones, "and both will make their home
with Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Hardie.
Mr. and Mrs. K. fcorson returned
from their visit to the mountains of
North Carolina on Thursday eveTrgj
last. They came all the way in their
j automobile and said tuey had a pleas
ant time until they lelt Jacksonville,
when they encountered a severe rain
stt-im which lasted until they reached
home.
Capt. and Mrs. S. M. LaBrec with
Mrs. and Miss Sonne and Mr. C. H.
Preston, and Dr. and Mrs. T. It.
i.tf.gs, in their automobiles made a
trip to Palatka on Monday evening,
dining at James' Cafe, and later tak
ing in the motion picture show and
"polite" vaudeville at the Kalbfieid
Grand.
Miss Florence Cash of Boston,
Mass., arrived last Sunday on a visit
to her parents and to be present at
the marriage of her sister, Miss
Grace Cash, to Mr. Clifford Hunter
on the 30th inst. It is five years
since Miss Cash last visited her old
home and her coming is a source of
great joy not only to her family but
a large circle of friends.
The V. I. A. has decided to insta'.l
a moving picture show as a part of
the coming season's entertainment.
The association will buy a new pic
ture machine and operate it possibly
two evenings each week. The local
band has also been invited to use ttie
porch of the club house and chairs
and lights are to be installed for their
use. Seats will also be provided on
the lawn for the people who come
out to hear the music.
,T. M. Deaton, a former citize.i of
this place who with his family were
very highly esteemed by all, has been
hpve this week and the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. K. Borson. Mr. Deaton has
lived at Gretna, in Gadsden county,
a number of years and where he is
engaged in tobacco culture. He re
ports his family well, and his two eld
est daughters, the Misses Hallie nnd
Marv Deaton. as teachers. Miss Hal-
lie Deaton has been employed by the
State College for Women at lalla
hassee.
New show in town; itenerant; show
ing in Borson Grand Opera House
(iormerlv laundry); motion pictures;
polite vaudeville; too blamed polite
to catch; opened Saturday to pood
house: eoine to stay a week; (pro
vided. of course, business continues
good); management giving away gold
watch to most popular gin in town;
so far Gene Lounds' daughter leads
in voting; star, Johnson; leading la-
dv. Mrs. Johnson; Cute 7 You bet.
Company only hits big towns like
Pomona, Como and Seville. Crescent
City was lucky; had an open date,
and is showing here just to show
there's no ill feeling. Make all
checks payable to Johnson Amuse-
ment Company, Limited.
CITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams have
been out of the city for a week or
two on a business trip.
Miss Elsie Padgett will leave for
DeLand in a day or two where she
will enter John 13. Stetson university
for her senior year,
The Misses Myrtle and Ruth Her-
long, who have been visiting in South
r- j tn n,.;.rn i,, tut..
The wanderers are beginning to re-
turn and next week most of our local
space win ue given over 10 recoru-
ing the arrivals.
E. H. Williams and daurrhter ex-
rjected home todav in order that Miss
I PnrHoll mv ho in ,t rhn nnpninc,
Cardell may be in at the opening of
'...ui . A,rj iw wsiii;
CUIIUUI IICAb ivxuuuav. 1U10. it mama
tg tQ remailnorth some week3
r
0 '
Mr. Pursell has about completed
ine siuewaiK 01 duisuii such reui-n-
ing from Central avenue to the col-
ored school house on cedar street,
The shell has been laid three inches
thick and is curtied.
Mrs. E. N. Maull and Mrs. Frank
Gautier returned on Saturday from a
very enjoyable trip to Fort Myers
and return. They made the trip
down in Mr. Maull's touring car, but
returned by train. Mrs. Maull ex
pects to remain here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. DeWolf with
their son, Levant, who was graduated
from the high school last spring, left
lor Gainesville in tneir auto on mom.
day. Mr. Levant DeWolf will enter
the State University there, and Mr.
:ind Mrs. Devvoit will remain and at-
tend the Florida Citrus Seminar
which is in session this week at t'ne
Fiorida Experiment Station.
, , ,. . , .,, . ,,
The public school will open for the
fall and winter term next Monday and
the attendance promises to be large.
1 he children generally are looKmg
miwaiu wun ouiue ucrjw ui mr,.. ple of Florida. That active and con
are to the beginning of school uays cerled work may i,e continued until
and this augurs well for the inter- the citrus cankel. is entirely extermi
est. The school has been thoroughly . nateri an(j out great citnls industry
remodeled and has five airy rooms, protected, I most earnestly appeal to
with modern conveniences. The fac- tne citizens of the State and most es
ulty will he the same as last year pecially to those in the grove section,
with the exception of Miss Kendall, t0 rally t0 the aid and reief of our
who takes the place of Miss Bowrmin, fellow citizens in the infected section
and Miss Ruth Herlong who will take and gjve them all possible assistance.
K ivc ui i.ims I
S. W. Allen, a former citizen and
,ome years ago interested in turpen
tine operations at Long's Station, was
x visitor in town last Saturday. Mr.
Allen, who now resides in Jackson
ville, has been spending a few days
:t Huntington, the guest at the home
f his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Ganns.
,Tr. Allen was accompanied on his
,-isit by his daughter. Miss Elenor
-!len. Mr. Allen takes a gloomy
. iew of the turret-tire situation l-i
Honda; all the camps in which h-'
is interested have dosed down. The
Huntington camp of Ganas & Smith
.losed down some days ago.
The headquarters of the socialistic
iropaganda in these digging appears
to be at Saint Johns Park, where the
people seem to have little else to Co
:md the population has largely been
drawn from the dissatisfied elements
Chicago and the northwest. Sev
eral of the Socialistic leaflets have
reached our hands through the medi
um of this propaganda and some oi
them are amusing, especially that
which deals with the high cost of liv
ing and its remedy. The latter is
simple. Have a central dimng
hall and everv one go to it when they
feel the craving for nourishment. The
plan also does away with waste and
he drudgery of house-work. i-'.i
dm pie. And then, dnntcherknow,
me could do away with this ere fnmi
y life and become on more neighbor
v terms with this off -scouring from
Chicago. So nice.
m. mm win
AID CITRUS GROWERS
In Fight to Exterminate Ci
trus Canker.
Tallahassee, Fla., September 23.--
Governor Park Trammell today de-
ided to use one thousand dollars of
the appropriation for the contingent
expenses of the State in aiding to
carry on the work of exterminating
the citrus canker. As this appropria
tion is small the assistance can only
be given by the governor curtailing
other expenditures usually made from
this fund, this the Governor says he
will gladly do, however, in order to
aid in the fight to check the canker.
The governor greatly regrets that
there are no other State funds avail
able which he has authority to use in
the fight to exterminate the citrus
canker; but all appropriations of the
State s moneys are made by the leg
islature for specific purposes and the
governor and all other States officers
are prohibited by law from using any
Mate lunds except in the manner and
for the purposes prescribed by the
legislature.
In his message to the legislature of
1913, Governor Trammell urged that
dy to make a continuing appropria
tion of Three Thousand Dollars a year
to be available for use in "stamping
out and preventing the spread of any
disease or insects which threatens any
of our agricultural or horticultuial
interests to such an extent as to be
come public menace." Much to Gov
ernor Trammell's regret, however, tne
legislature failed to make the appro
priation. Had the governor's recom
mendation been adopted there would
now be available four thousand and
five hundred dollars of the State funds
for use in fighting the citrus crnker
and three thousand dollars more would
have become available January first
next year.
In addition to applying one thous
and dollars to assist in the cam
to free the State of the citrus canker,
Governor Trammell is today issuing
an appeal to the public urging the
citizens of Florida, especially those
in the citrus belt, to assist by contri
butions and in any other ways prac
ticable in preventing the advance or
snread, and in the extermination ot
this dangerous enemy of the fruit
groves which constitute so large a part
of the State's wealth. By concerted
action taken immediately the pest can
doubtless be conquered and wiped out,
as only a small territory is yet in
fected. After the newly made husband has,
settled with the narson he mitrht as I
well keep his pocketbook in his hand,
for that is merely tne Deginning.
I
THE
, Gov. Traramell issues
Proclamation.
To the Citizens of Florida:
Recently there aoDeared in the
Southeastern portion of the State a
dangerous and insidious foe to the
great citrus fruit industry of Florida,
known as the citrus canker.
Fortunately this disease has yet in
fected only a small area in the citrus
belt. It is confidently believed that
by concerted and intelligent work, the
pest can be prevented from spreading
Deyona tne territory it has already
! reached and that within a short time
L".e dlseae ca" .be entirely eradicated,
ne Peo.P.le 01 we intectea region are
thoroughly BrOUSed and
po -ougn y arousea arm amy organ-
lzeu to ngnt tms nest, ine state
T , n . r,. i ...
Inspector of Nursery Stock and others
fire rpmpnnof vm njili p ti pH nn.l
scientific aid in an effort to extermln-
ate the citrus canker, and the prob-
iem nas now -resolved ltsell large:y
into one of securing sufficient fund's
to keep a force of skilled fighters In
the field to combat and conquer this
foe to our groves.
I have today applied one thousand
dollars of the State's funds placed at
my disposal for contingencies, to aid
in this fight. To my regret no other
State funds are available for this pur
pose. In my message to the lust Leg
islature. ' I recommended that it ap
propriate $3,000 a year for use In
stamping out and preventing the
snread of anv disease or insects which
threatens any of our agricultural or
horticultural interests to such an ex.
tent as to become a miblic menace."
but the Legislature failed to act up-
on that suggestion.
While the citrus canker is today
only within a limited area, it will, un-
ltSs soon checked, gradually spread
and become a real menace to the
.i,i- ,..,, ;t,.c ,u Cot; i.
is a mlltter in which every citize-n
the citrus belt is vitalI interested,
and is of great concern to all the peo.
This matter is one ot such mipor
nice that it is worthy of immediate
attenion and helpful activity by the
various commercial organizations of
the State, as well as by all persons
and those organizations interested
chiefly in the growing and marketing
of citrus fruits. I trust that an ac
tive campaign for raising the funds
necessary to combat the threatened
danger to one of the State's greatest
industries will be immediately inau
gurated. For information relative to the ci
trus canker and the financial needs to
eradicate the disease, communicate
with Dr. E. W. Merger. State Nur
sery Inspector, Gainesville. Florida.
PARK TRAMMELL,
Governor.
Tallahassee. Florida,
September 17, 114.
FLORIDA
NEWS NOTES
Representative Frank Clark of Flor
ida has introduced a bill to equalize
transportation rates on vegetables, cit
rus fruits and other fruits, transport
ed from one state to another state
in the t'nited States.
Tin; exporting of crude pitch through
Pensacola is to be resumed as soon as
the weather becomes a little cooler.
The Italian steamer Selene, which is
to arrhe in port at Pensacola soon
will take the tirst shipment.
The b'wnl of city commissioners has
borrowed ?i',,0(I0 on a revenue bond to
secure fundi, to pay running expenses
of St. Petersburg from now till taxes
are paid. Hi lis that had to be met
we:e coining in and the commissioners
decided that'tlic revenue bond was the
only relief.
Socialists of Pinellas county will
make a determined effort to be repre
sented in the coming session of the
legislature. They will stubbornly con
test the election of the Democratic
nominee at the polls in November.
Both the sewer and electric light
bond issues carried by large majori
ties at the bond election in Pablo
Ucach, there being sixty-eight votes
cast fur and ten against the s;;5,ot)0
issue for sewer and sixty-seven for
and nine against the SflO.OU'J issue for
an electric light plant.
With the wood work repainted and
all of the buildings renovated and neat
and attractive the state school for the
deaf and blind was all in readiness
for the arrival of the pupils from vari
ous sections of Florida and the resump
tion of studies.
St. Petersburg school districts were
divided into wards and teachers as
signed to each in a joint session ot
the local school board, county super
intendent of public instruction and the
city school superintendent. As arrang
ed now, there are four wards of the
school system.
The guava season is on m full force
now. Nearly every family in Ruskin
has a full supply of guavas this year
from their own tre s, the crop be
ing especially heavy, and the house
wives are busy tilling their Mason jars
with this delicious fruit, making guava
jelly and guava butter.
Pleas in abatement were filed in the
Vnited States court at Pensacola by
attorneys representing W. H. Knowles,
Thomas W. lirent, W. S. Keyser and
W. K. Hyer, charged with conspir
acy in connection with the failure of
the First National bank of this city.
The governor of the board of trade
of Palatka had four different manu
facturing propositions before them at
their meeting, one ot them employing
six workmen, brought in from the out
side, will open up shortly.
Figuratively speaking the Orlando
board of health is taking off its coat
and getting ready to go to work. Lit
erally speaking, the members of the
board have their coats off most of
the time and are ready for business.
Agricultural mutters will principally
be considered by the Kiverview board
nf trade when the oreanizatinn con
vents in regular s. h-ion. It is .irnba
! lie that the trade body will endorse
the work the Jacksonville board of
trade is doing in the interest of agri
cultural development in Duval county.
! The state board of control, which
has charge of all state educational In
j stitu"e-s, has awarded contract for
j the erection of a dairy barn for the
1 agricultural college and experiment
station at the University of Florida
in Gainesville.
Following the resignation of Herbert
I!. Race as president of the Jackson
ville board of trade, a decision which
came as a surprise and regret to his
fellow oflicers of the body, Vice Pres
ident Charles H. Mann was selected to
the presidency for the unexpired term
of the former. Immediately following
this, Dr. W. M. Stinson, second vice
president, was advanced to the office
of first vice president.
Citrus Fruit Inspector N. O. Penny
at Miami is determined that immature
grapefruit shall not be shipped from
this county this year. A few attempts
have been made to send forward grape
fruit, which has resulted in its seiz
ure by Inspector Penny. One hun
dred and thirty boxes have been held
up.
Statistics in the office of the collec
tor of customs of Jacksonville show
that the imports for the month of Au
gust in til; district ol Florida were
f J!MJ.rS.r greater than during the
month of July and one-eighth greater
than during August of last year.
The board of trade of Fort Meade
held the regular election of officers.
A good attendance was out and the
following were made officers for the
coming season of publicity work: L. L.
Bean, elected president without oppo
sition; W. D. Turnley was also re-elect-td
secretary; W. E. Arthur was elect
ed treasurer.
Six per cent semi-annual 51,000 de
nomination bonds for 520,000 were
voted here for additional street pav
ing. Similar bonds for 520,000 for im
proving the waterworks were carried
also. The vote for the street pav
ing, bonds was eighty affirmatives to
five negatives, and for the waterworks
bonds was eighty-one affirmatives to
seven negatives.
A large number of the residents o
Crystal Springs are preparing to set
out strawberry plants during this
month or October. It was demonstrat
ed here last winter that strawberries
will produce proliliically in this soil,
and some expert growers from Plant
City who have been here and exam
ined the soil have pronounced it as
ine for that purpose as any they have
;en.
Citrus fruit growing is the principal
ndustry of Pinellas county, accordins
to the report ot the soil survey of
lie county, just issued by the bureau
f soils of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Trucking is car
ried on to a limited extent, but no gen
eral funning is practiced and practi
cally all grain and hay consumed is
imported.
Tlie board of trade has arranged
with Section Director Mitchell of the
Jacksonville weather bureau to dis
play weather signals from a flag staff
to be erected over the Gainesville Na
tional bank.
Acute Indigestion.
"I was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute indigestion, follow
ed bv constipation," writes Mrs. M.
J. Gallagher, Geneva, N. Y. "I tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing did
me much good until about four months ;
il'o I saw Chamberlain s Tablets ad-.
vertised and procured a bottle of them '
from our druggist. I soon realized
that I had gotten the right thing for
they helped me at once. Since taking
two bottles of them I can eat heartily
without any bad etl'ects." Sold by all
.,crs.
An Angry Constituent.
I'll never vote for that feller
"No:
again.
Why not?" (
'I wrote him that I wanted a gov
ernment plum and he sent me a
couple of seedlings from the agricul
tural department."
Necessity
uirage.
is often mistaken for
FARMER'S WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Kasota, Minn. "I am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound nas aone
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi
cian here. I was so
weak and nervous
that I could not do
my work and suf
fered with pains low
down in my right
side for a year or
more. I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and now I feel like a
different person. I believe there ia
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and I would be glad if I
could influence anyone to try the medi
cine, for I know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do." Mrs.
Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, Minn.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
rinkham's Vegetable Compound to re
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If yon have the slightest doubt
that'lA-dia K. IMnkham's Veareta-
i ide Compound will lu-lj) you, write
, to Lydia K.PiiikhaniMedicineCo.
(coiilidentian Lynn, Mass., tor act
vice. our lettor win oe oien'u,
rend P nd answered by a woman,
and held in strict conlidence.
. . . .- ... . .
Florida East
FLAGLER
-21
Daily
37-41
Daily
85
Daily
29
Daily
In effect
8 30 ml
1.30PMI 9.30AM1 Lv Jack.onville . .
2 40PM 10.5OAM Lv St. Augmtine. .
3 14PM 11.35AM L Hasting. .. .
3 . 311 PM1 1.55 AM tv East Palatka . .
4.55PM IJ. 25PM Ar Palatka....
4 22PM12 51PM L Ilunndl . . . .
5.01 PHI 1.34"M Lv Orraond ....
5.15PM 1.47PM Lv Daytona....
9. 50 PS
10.27 PM
1.20 PS
LOOP
12. IS AM
1.01 1M
1 . 1,0 AM
1 . 2C. All
:: s .'
"-I
::3:
Oft
:
::s:
5.20PM 1.5KPM Lv.
1 irt
2. 00 AM
3. 05 AM
6.00PM 2 40 PM Lv..
6 56PM 3 40PM Uf. .
7.32PM 4.22PM Lv..
. . New Smyrna. .
... Tituiville
, , . . Cocoa ..... ,
, .. Rockleiiife
. . . Kau Gallia
. . Mt-lriourna
. . . Sebastian . , . .
. . . Fur t Pierce
, . . Jrnaen
. . . . Stuart
Writ Palm Beach..
. . . . Drlrav
3.43 AM
2. 40 Alt,
4.17AMI
4.2UAM
4 25PM Lv..
8.04PM 4 58PM Lv. .
8.12PM 5 07PM Lv..
8.52PM 5 52PM Lv..
9.55PM 7,10PM Lv. .
5.10AM
6.30 AM!
7.09AM10.34PM 7.4KPM Lv..
7.20AM1U.4JPM 8.00PM Lv. .
8.45AMII.55PMI 9.20PM Lv. .
9. 29 AM12. 331110 00PM Lv..
10 27 AMI 1.2UAMI0.56PM Lv. .
Fort
10.39AM ill.ObW Lv llama ...
10.50AMI 111.16PM lv Ballandale .
11.30 AW 2.20AM 12.00ntilr Miami...
6.30 AM
10.20 AM
l.lHPMl
3.00 PM
4.15PM
2.30 AM..
Lv Miami m, . .
Lv Homeitpad
Lv Long Key
Lv Key Weit
Lv... Key Went(P.JiO.S.Co.) ..
Ar. . . Havana (P.& ().S.Co ) . .
3.27 AM.
6.31AM.
8. 30 AMI.
9.00AM .
5 .30 PM .
4.55 PM,
Daily e I. Sun,
Daily e.r. Sup,
Palatka, East Palatka and San Mateo
Leave Pnlutka
Union I Water
Arrive
Kast
Arrive
San
Mateo
East bound
Daily
Station Station
Palatka
6.35 AM . 40 AM 1 37 Passenger.
8.30AM 8.40AM 101 Mixni ...
6.5IIAM.
8.55AM 9.40AM
11 .20 AM 1 1 . 30 AM. 103 Passenger.
11. 4". AM
3.25PM 4.00PM
5.25PM1
6.40 PM
11.20 PM
3.00PM 3.10PM 105 Miaed . . .
5. 00PM 5.10PM 107 Passenger.
4.15PM 6.25PM 100 Mii ed ...
11.05PM!1I.10PM,139 Passenger.
KISSIMMEE VALLEY BRANCH
207-209
Daily Ex. Sunday
210-206
3.50PM' Lv Tituiville .
4.45PM, Lv Mnytuan ,
5.20M Lv Geneva ...
.. e 1 30PM
.. Lv 12. 40PM
.. L11.40AM
.. Ivll.lllAM
.. Lv 10.55AM
.. Lv II). 411AM
.. Li 10.211AM
. . Lv 10. ISAM
.. Lv 10.0OAM
. . lvl 9.4I AM
. . Lv' 8,45AM
5.40PM lv Chuluota ,
5.50PM Lv..
Lake Pickett ..
6.00PM Lv...
6.15PM Lv...
6.30PM Lv...
6.53PM Lv...
7.10PM Lv. ..
8.30PM Ar...
..Ililhlo
. . Pocataw
, . W euahotee. , , .
. .Salotka
. .Tohonkee
. . Kenaiisville. . . .
For copy of the local time card or other Infor
mation "see the ticket agent
tyTbeae TIME TAHLE5 show the time at which trains may be expected to arrive at and depart
from the regular station!; but their arrival or departure at the times stated is not guaranteed nor il
this company to be held responsible for any delay or any consequence! arising therefrom. Subject to
change without notice.
J. D. RAHNER, General Passenger Agent, St. Augustine. Florida
1 i i aaMSSaer
cccecEcciaaaaajjiusrt'ccctL'a-
j 3
1
.1
T
"1
1
3
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
3 STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH O
Daily Trains to the East 5
Daily
Lv. Jacksonville.
Ar. Savannah .
Ar. Richmond
Ar. Washington .
Ar. New York
No. 82
8.30 a.m.
12.43 p.m.
5.25 a.m.
0.00 a.m.
2.57 p.m.
No. 82 Florida and West Indian Limited. Free Steel Re
clining Chair Cars to Washington; electric lighted and fans.
No. 86 Palmetto Limited Free Steel Reclining Chair Cars
to Washington ; electric lighted and fans.
No. 80 Coast Line Florida Mail. Local sleeper to Savannah.
Steel Pullman Cars of the highest class operared on all trains, Atlantic
Coast Line Dining Cars operated on Trains 82 and 86.
For information and Pullman reservations apply to your local agent
or write
A. FRITOT
Division Passenger Agent, 138 West Bay St., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
cccccrccnataaiaiaaaoDccccttsiK'j
W. A. RIERRYDAY 00.
DEALERS IN
Crate Material of all
Kinds. Fruit and
Vegetable Wraps.
PALATKA - FLORIDA
ORLANDO'S
BIG TOURIST
HOSTELRY
Another Hostelry Will Be Built
Care for Orlando's Tourist
Visitors
to
Orlando. That a big new tourist
hotel is soon to be erected in Orlando
is information that conies from those
who are promoting the enterprise.
The building will be five stories in
height and will contain 125 rooms and
will be fireproof, being constructed ol
steel and concrete. The plans have
been drawn and contractors are al
ready figuring on the cost of the struc
ture. It is expected that work will
begin on tlie construction soon after
the holidays and the contract calls
for the completion of the building be
fore another tourist season arrives.
The plan is to keep the house open
the entire year and it will be run on
both the European and American
plans.
Swellings of the flesh caused by in
flammation, cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheuma
tism can be relieved by applying
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
hould be well rubbed in over the part
affected. Its great healing and pen
etrating power eases the pain, reduc
es swelling and restores natural con-
tions. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Ackerman-Stewart
Drug Company.
Sunday is made for man, and Sun-
i day schools are made for those who
tj ... rri I- --T .
ivmilM JIM 1 1 1 I t, I M U1HIII.V UE .
- r" '
room in them for mori pupils. Chi-
Cago Herald. I
Coast Railway
SYSTEM
May 6, 1914
30 M 38-4 12-41
Daily Daily Daily Tally
7 50PM 2.15PM 9 20 AM'
6 40PM I 15PM 8.10AMI
5.50PM 12. 17PM 7.12AM;.. ..
5 30PM U. 55 AM 6.60AM.. 8 ..
5 00PM11.2OAM 0 35AM.. ,i ..
4 36PM11.05AM l.lOAMi . ..
3.56PM 10.30AM 4.26AM.. 8 ..
3 43PM 10.18AM 4.11AM.. 7 ..
3.32PM 10. 09AM 3.59AM .. R ..
3 10 PM 9.50AM 3.35AM.. ..
1 40PM 8.42AM 2.15AMI.. d ..
1 OOPMj 8.06AS 1.34 AMI.. 1 ..
12.57PM 1.30AM.. ..
12 25PM: 7. 34 AM 12. 57 AMI.. . ..
, . AT
, .. Lv
.. Lv
... Lv
,.. Lv
.. Lv
.. Lv
,.. Lv
, . Lv
.. Lv
..it
.. Lv
.. Lv
Jranizs .
... Lv
.. Lv
.. Lv
12.15PM 7.25AM 12. 40AMI.
11. 32 AMI 6.46AM 12. OUnt .
10. 30 AMI 8.50AM 11. 10PM.
.. Lv
.. U
.. Lv
.. Lv
.. Lv
.. lv
.. Lv
.. Lv
.. Lv
.. A
.. Lv
9.42AM 6.07AM 10. 19 W.
9.30AM 4.5SAM10 04PM1.
8. 05 AS 3.40AM 8.40PM.
7.24AM 2.58AM 8 SIPS .
6.2SAM 2.06AM 7 lOPMi.
6.17AM,1 4.56PM.
6.0.5AM, .42P.
Lauderdale , .
5. 30 AMI
1.10AM . 00 N,
1.00AM 5.50PM
5. 54) PI
4 3tP
29 AM
6. 00 All
12.03AM 4. 30PM
Lv
Lv
Ar
9.58 PM!
7 00 PM
6 3(1 Ml Daily efi.Su
10. 00 AM Dally e x. Sun
San Mateo, East Palatka and Palatka
Leave Leave Arrive Palatkfi
San Kast Westbound Water I Union
Mateo Palatka Daily Station Station
6.15 AM 138 Passenger . 6.25 AM 6. 3D All
8.00AM 100 Mixed 8.15AM 8. 25AS
9.40AM 10. 10AM 102 Mixed 10.2AMl10.85tl
12. HUM 104 Passenger . 12. 15PM 12. 25PII
I.05PK 4.30PM 106 Passenger . 4.45PMI 4.55P1
j 5.40PM 108 Mixed 5.55PM 4. 05HI
!l0. 45PM 140 Passenger . 10.55PM 11 .04 Pi
ORANGE CITY BRANCH
203 201 Daily F.x. Sundayl 202 2(4
3.40PM' 8.3DAH1 L NewSmvrna Arl 1.05PM 7.3PII
4.40PM 10. 31 1 AM Lv Lake Helen. Lvil2.10PM 6.20PM
4.53PMU.O.iAMAr()raiigeCity toll. SAM 5.25PM
5.00PM 1 1 .20 AM Ar Orange C'.Jc, tvjl 1 .50 AM) 5.15PM
ENTERPRISE BRANCH
205 Daily Except Sunday 20
8.00Am'lv Tituiville r 1.30PM
9.05AM Lv Mavtown Lvll2.40PM
10.15AM Lv Enterprise Ljll.34AM
10.30AM. Ar Enterprise Junction... Lvtl.20AM
No. 86
2.20 p.m.
6.25 p.m.
10.15 a.m.
1.35 p.m.
7.50 p.m.
No. 80
7.55 p.m.
12.10 a.m.
8.00 p.m.
11.50 p.m.
7.13 a.m.
DADE CITY
BONDS HAVE
BEEN SOLD
New Water Works and Sewerage Sys
tem Will Be Installed Work
to Begin Soon
Dade City. An agreement was en
tered into between the council and
an Atlanta firm by the, terms of which
that company agrees to buy the water
works and sewerage bonds at a price
of ninety-five cents plus accrued in
terest and also to construct the wa
terworks and sewerage systems. The
work of construction is to begin as
soon as the bonds can be validated.
The waterworks plans, as originally .
designed, were approved by the
Southeastern Tariff association, and
would entitle the town to a consider
able reduction In insurance rates,
but those plans called for an expend
iture of about $7,000 more than the
town has to expend; they were, there
fore, altered so as to give the town
a first class system for domestic pur
poses, with a 60,000 gallon tank on
an eighty-five foot tower, which will
give a sufficient pressure for ordinary
fire purposes, but will not be approved
by the tariff association. The cost
of ti.e system completed will be about
nineteen thousand dollars.
No. 666
Tbii ii a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
.. . ' --, wi.u
r ivc or m aotei win Drcak any caw, and
II lolron than a. a In.i. t XT .
--" nu n
'etura. It acts on the liver better than
cloinel do" npe or sicken. 25c
i.v:
M s '
1