The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], October 09, 1914, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

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

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"' ' ' kud DU1TV1 MCVV PAT.ATKA .'I.a FAGS i.
FRIDAY, OCTUBISK 3, 1814 """ - "
.. - i .... nrvi -i. u rtTr
ufanT m faHAV6 GENERAL VICTOR DANKL MOriOU JllSl UaSL XVallVVaj
I FLAGLER SYSTEM
7.50m J. ISrWj W.f
a aii phi i i.tn a.iuMi
rLoUNDS DRUG COMPANY
Crescent City, rlonat
GET INTO THE GAL EARLY!
NOW
i, 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
firet class stock.
Headquarter for Pure Drugs
nd Chemicals.
Patent Medicinei
Stationery
Florida Souvenir
LOUNDS DRUG CO.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
CRESCENT CITY NEWS
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Mrs. M. S. Miller went to Jackson.
Mrs. William Pipe returned on
Saturday from an extended visit in
Michigan and Canada, and is much
improved in health.
After Thrilling Chase Negro Is Cap
tured By Police Half Buried
In Cemetery
Jacksonville. A breakneck pursuit
of over a mile, during which Corporal
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harris left New Martin E. Cole was obliged to leap
York on Monday and are now here several fences on horseback, ended
ville on Monday on bus nes connect r the winter. They spent the in the arrest of Ernest ("Pie") Rich-
ed with the Beach & Miller Line.
summer season at their old home in ard, said by the police to be the most
South Deerfield, Mass. , notorious negro outlaw In the city, and
The V. I. A. will hold its annual 1 to rwhom the drag-nete has been out
Mil . ID
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. Fla.
Crescent City Transfer Co's.
Automobile ami Boat Llue.
Auto meets all trains at Crescent Cily
Junction Night trains by appointment.
S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
Crescent Citv. Florida.
.A.. I- Spencei.
Dentist
Rev. S. I. Hendrix spent the first
J.1 J .U nnlr in To rtlf OHO.
ville, where attended the Florida meetta at the hall next Monday , for weeks
Conference Sunday-school institute. "'" "" """"
j tlme the annua reporta 0f officers
Phillip Herlong has gone into the win be read. The executive board
pressing and dry cleaning business meeting will be held at 2:30 p. m.,
ana seems to db onto ms juu uigui. me same aay.
"nd I Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut and
Town Clerk A. E. Lounds wants Miss Mary Haak expected to leave
citizens to know that tne tax dooks New London, Connecticut, on Tues
are now open, and that taxes and li- day for home, in which case they
censes are now due. should arrive here on Thursday even-
HJ- -j iwi, littio ing or this morning. Mrs. Hurlbut
daughter of Albany, N, Y, arrived j Jh,J
late in the summer. Their return
has been looked for several days, and
their coming is hailed with pleasure
by all the towns people.
Offles at Residence on Prospect Street.
Crescent City, Florida.
DR. L. W. DENHAM
Dental Surgeon
Office, Chamberlin Bldg.
Opposite Postoffice.
CRESCENT CITY, FLORIDA
WAR BULLETINS.
The Dutch !!ucr Auisteldljk has
een captured by a British cruiser.
The Austrian steamer Karon
Gautsch has been sunk by a mine in
the Adriatic.
A Rome dispatch says that Rou
manla is about to declare war on Aus
tria. The French and Ifiitish navies have
annexed the island of Lissa, in the
Adriatic.
A dispatch from Lucerne states
that among the last German reservists
called up lu Alsace are 30 Tranplst
monks.
An Amsterdam dispatch says that
eighteen trainloads of wounded Ger
mans passed through Aix-la-Chap-pelle
from France.
A casualty list received from the
British general headquarters in the
field under date of September 22
gives the names of S5 officers killed,
64 others wounded and 13 missing.
The German ship Ossa, of 1,800
tons, bound from Portland, Ore., for
Ipswich with a cargo of wheat anu
barley, was brought into Falmouth,
Eng., having been captured by a Brit
ish warship.
The French ministry of marine an
nounced that the French gunboat
Surprise, on September 21, took pos
session of Coco Beach, In Kamarun,
the German colony in Western Equa
torial Africa.
The British steamer Indian Trlnce
has been sunk by a German cruiser
off the South American coast, ac
cording to a news agency dispatch
received from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Another attempted invasion of Ser
via by the Austrian has been re
pulsed, after bloody fighting, accord
ing to an official announcement by
the Servian war office.
In a dispatch from Rome the cor
respondent of the London Central
News says the Italian authorities
have issued a decree prohibiting all
serial navigation over Italian territory.
S100 Reward. $100.
The readers of this paper win oe
here last week for a stay of some
time and are stopping at the Turner
House.
Miss Hilda Sonne who has been
spending the summer season with
her sister, Mrs. Dr. Beggs, left on
the early morning train Saturday for
her home in New York. Her many
friends here are hoping she will soon
return. ,
Messrs. Glynn and Darling arrived
last week direct from down in Maine,
where they have been spending a
large part of the summer on the coast
fishing and listening to what the
wild waves were saying. They ire
stopping at Grove Hall.
At the evening service of the Pres
byterian church last Sunday, Mrs. C.
O. Chamberlin rendered a solo.
Other members of the choir are: Miss
Helen Norton .organist and directress,
Mesdames Spencer, Denham, Schem
ers, and Mr. Chester Norton.
Mrs. Paul C. Smith returned on
Monday from n visit to her daughter
in Archer, Alachua county. Mr.
Smith, who has business in Jackson
ville this week, will also . run over
to Archer for a day or two, where he
has a bank, a daughter and a grand
daughter. Julius C. Grimsley will probably be
the first to make shipment of fruit
from this place. He expected to
send forward about 300 boxes of
grapefruit this week. From .his
fine grove on the east side of the
lake, Mr. Grimsley is usually one of
the first to send fruit to the market.
Mrs. Gill returned last week from
Detroit whither she went several
weeks ago in company with Mr. Wil
liam Pipe to consult a specialist con
cerning her failing sight. It is to
be regretted that no hope is now held
out that her sight can be restored.
Mrs. Gill is at present with her son,
Mr. A. E. Lounds.
M. H. White and daughter, Mrs.
Benham, returned last Friday
evening from Daytona Beach, where
thev have been spending the summer.
K M White and Miss Gertrude Ben
ham returned the same afternoon,
coming over in Mr. White's motor.
Mr White senior, states that for tne
past three weeks there has been some
rough weather and old ocean ha?
been doing some sure-enough rolling;
he enjoved it. He also says that the
bass fishing during the northeaster
was fine and some excellent catenas
were made.
Contractor John Rafferty has had
a busy summer and has some three
or four houses to his credit for the
ceasdn's work.. Most Jof these are
in the suburbs. Mr. Rafferty is a
wholly reliable builder who does ex
cellent work at a modest price. That
is one reason why he is always busy.
Audley Eaton has returned from
down state points where he has been
busy all summer putting up packing
houses anu insuiiiiiiK
cleaning and sizing machinery . He
will now remain at home havinir
completed his work south for the sea
son. ' Rev Shnll Burris the new pastor
of the Presbyterian church, with
Mrs. Burris and their infant child, ar-
i VyAov pvpnincr and on Satu-
day were settled in the manse, which
had been prepareu im i""
by the ladies of the Aid Society.
On Sunday Mr. Burris preached to
o-nnH eonirreeations both morning
and evening, making a fine impression.
The new pastor is a young
somewhat above 30 with a fine pres
ence, and is a vigorous gospel preacher.
That he may be successful hi
work will be the hope of all who
have been making this church their
i:;o v,nmo Mr. Burris comes
from Laona, Forest Co., Wis., and not
from Iona, Minn., as stated in lne
News last week. This is his first
;; tn Florida, and so far he
seems pleased with the change.
Rev. Alfred Taylor and wife who
have been spending tne summer .
i?i0r,H ore hnvine unforseen dim
culties in getting out of that country
t,.,;o have thev failed in getting pas.
sage as engaged, and now it seems
they have another promise of getting
awav on the Steamship Grampian on
n. oth int... which will bring them
to Crescent City about the latter part
of the month. Their passage was
ui,.i fnr tho Rtpamshin Calganan
j oftorwarHs this was transferred
n the Alsatian, but the latter boat
.., token hv the covernment. Be
o nf his enforced absence, Mr.
TovW hns asked Mr. William i lue
the lay-reader appointed by the Bis'i
on of 'the diocese, to conduct service
until his return. Mr. Pipe will there
fnro nrenrh at the Episcopal Church
of The Holy Comforter next Sunday
at 10:45 a. m.
The local Citrus Exchange has se
cured the packing house at the junc
iinn fnrmerlv used bv the Hardee
Hunt people and will begin immedi
otolw tn make the necessary altera
tinns and imDrovements. G. H.
Duggins came last week to take the
mnnniTPinpnt of the exehanee packing
business here for the season, and
with Mrs. Duggins has secured rooms
with Miss Lucv Gautier. Mr. Burr,
the exchange promoter who spent
some weeKs nere eany in me summ
Capt. and Mrs. Geo. S. Crotty and
children returned from North Caro
lina last Friday morning. Mrs.
Crotty and the children have been
spending the summer at a mountain
point some 11 miles from Henderson
ville, and Capt. Crotty only a short
time. But he likes the pleae and
has purchased a mountain farm on
which he has had an apple orchard
set out. With the farm he also fell
heir to an old log cabin that was
built more than a 100 years ago and
which in consequence was in a state
of dilapidation until Capt. Crotty
repaired it. He wants his son to
spend a part of his life in this cabin
so that when he becomes a states
man he can "point with pride" to
the days when he lived in a log
cabin and got his education by burn
ing the mid-night candle. "There
are some stones on the place," said
the captain, "and some very thrifty
oak trees, and a cleared place running
sort 'o perpendicular where I hope
to grow some apple pies like mother
used to make. We also have a very
fine view; in fact the view is one of
the most valuable features of the
farm. Corn grows well there as
also do persimmons and fried chick
en. It's a sure pretty place."
The Citrus Canker.
At the meeting of growers held ut
Gainesville last week, the matter of
financing a campaign to eradicate the
Citrus Canker was thoroughly dis
cussed. The growers present vot
ed to tax themselves 50 cents per
acre of trees five years of age and
under and $1 per acre of trees over
five years of age. A per centage of
this was to be made available at once
and the remainder on demand. Grow
ers throughout the state will be call
ed on to do likewise. Many men
in the audience who have no groves
asked to be taxed the same as if they
owned 50 to 100 acres of bearing
trees.
Contributions can be sent to the
Florida Growers and Shippers League,
Orlando, Fla. Every owner of a
grove should support this work. The
Canker is the most dangerous dis
ease that has yet gotten into the
state. Mr. Tenny, manager of the
League is meeting with great success
in his fight to get rid of it.
A Clean-up Week.
The street committee of the town
council and the V. I. A. have agreed
to join forces next week for a gen
eral clean-up campaign of the town.
Work will begin on Monday and will
continue through the entire week.
The town is going to have consid
erable work done on the streets and
the V. I. A. members are trying n
arouse enthusiasm on the part of all
citizens to join forces and mane me
week one for a campaign of cleaning.
It is hoped that all citizens will see
the importance of this work and that
there will be a general muvemeui.
nlong the line from Whitevuie to m
r nW and from David Dawes' line to
the Burton road, a campaign for clean
ing up the streets and yaras oi weens
and sandspurs and an Kinus ui ua..
This is important work. Crescent
City is a natural beauty spot but as
there are many people
here some get careless, throw waste
papers in the street and allow other
unsightly stuff to accumulate. The
point of the ladies of the V. I. A.
is well taken. The tide of northern
travel has set in; soon the town will
be filled with visitors. iney are o..
the way. Let us all take a hand
in this movement for a clean town in
order that we may make a better im
pression on strangers and have a high
er regard for ourselves. Let us make
Crescent Ulty tne reai utnuy
cned bv nature to be. Ev
erybody do something. Clean up your
own vard and burn the trash; then
get out into the street and oo uiiio.
FLORIDA NEWS NOTES.
The chase, which began near Eighth
and Davis streets, terminated In the
negro cemetery in that vicinity, where
the much-wanted black youth was
found half covered up in an empty
grave.
FLORIDA NEWS NOTES
The city commissioners at Pensa-
cola held their first meeting following
the recall election. but made no
changes in the heads of departments,
Two vacancies exist, one as comptrol
ler and the other judge of the record
court There were fifteen or
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
mi- ... ln nil (to atnms And
that I. Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure j trying to effect an organization, was
Is the only positive cure now known nere jast week to line tip the
to the meau-ai iraieinny. members The local organization
el,fstC.,unUaV01ead.,: "VtiSvl Sates some of the leading grow-'
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act-I ers 0f his section and the communi
lntt directly upon the blood and mu-1 , . . b congratulated that the
rJZi W:' Change has Cat fast secured a foot
s. ase. "and RivinK the patient strenuth 1 inf, here. There are a great many
by buiidiiiK up the constitution and jj growers who will welcome an
TVl'or? h'aVs'omu a,kh Opportunity to ship. through this or
in its curative powers that they offer i pi;nization after it is once firmly -One
Hundred Dollars for any case that t ablhed, but it is somewhat doubt
IL',!0 CUre- 'Adn.U'sr: ful if they will consent to sign the
V. J. CHKNKY A CO.. Toledo, O. contract which will bind them to
.,1.1 hv lructflsts. 7:e.
Take Halle family pills for cons
pation.
t, their part of the expense for the ini
tial year,
twenty applicants for the latter posl
tion and several for comptroller, but
the matter was not even considered.
The two local freights, one running
between Live Oak and Jacksonville
and the other between here and River
Junction, which the Seaboard took off
about two months ago have been put
back on again, as the through train
between Jacksonville and River Junc
tion put on to handle the business be
tween these two points was unable to
handle the freight.
Fire totally destroyed the large de
partment store of C. B. Harrison at
Bushnell. The store was closed for
the night about 6:3' o'clock and with
in about fifteen or twenty minutes af
ter Mr. Harrison and his assistants,
had left the building it was discover
ed to be on fire. The fire originated
in the rear of the furniture depart
ment and within ten minutes after It
was first seen the entire huildins was
enveloped in flames. It was impos
sible to save much of anything, only
a few articles being rescued. With
in about thirty minutes the whole
building had collapsed and a $i0.00
stock of goods had been reduced to
ashes. It is understood that this was
about half covered by insurance.
The mayors of all West Florida towns
about fifteen in number will meet
in Pensacola on October 8 to discuss
plans for taking care of the cotton
crop. Mayor Greenhut, acting on the re
quest of the mayor of Atlanta, sent out
letters to the mayors of the West
Florida towns requesting them to meet
here and discuss the matter. With the
exception of Jackson county, West
Florida counties do not produce a
great quantity of cotton and it is the
belief that the crop of this section
can be cared for by the buy-a-bale
movement, especially as a number of
the large concerns of other cities doing
business here, have authorized their
agents to assist the movement.
The town council of Eustis at an
adjourned session considered hard
surfacing the streets of Eustis. A
resolution was adopted asking an At
lanta company, who have been en
gaged in getting up plans and speci
fications for a bond issue for sewer
age and paving, to submit an esti
mate of the cost of hard surfacing
many of the principal thoroughfares
of Eustis with sand-oil. The assess
ment has been made for the city, and
accepted by the council showing a
valuation of considerably over a mil
lion dollars. Now that the amounts
of the assessment Is known the
council will go ahead with the plans
for calling an election at an early date
Recount of the votes cast in the
recent primary election at Bartow for
the candidates for county treasurer
has been completed and the result
shows that Warner G. Jones, who was
declared to be the winner by the of
ficial canvassing board was high man
and entitled to the nomination. Jones'
vote was some sixty-three greater
than the vote cast for E. J. Young in
the primary and Young was of the
opinion that Bome ballots for him had
not been properly counted. The case
was taken before Circuit Judge Whit
ney, who after some delay, ordered
a recount. The recount showed a
change of only two votes from the
original county.
British Consul J. W. Morris at Tam
pa is endeavoring to locate H. T. Gibson-Craig,
an Englishman, who, by the
death of his brother, Sir A. C. Gibson
Craig, becomes the head of the house
of Craig in Scotland, a member of the
house of lords and Inherits a large es
tate. Sir A. C. Gibson-Craig was cap
tain in the Highland infantry and was
recently killed at the battle of the
Marne in France. M. T. Gibson-Craig
came here last spring with John H.
Pain, a landscape architect, who locat
ed at Tampa, coming from London.
He was with Mr. Pain until May, when
he went to live with a friend named
Casey, who owns a large place called
Shamrock Hall, some twelve miles out
in the country from Bartow. The con
sul hopes to get trace of the new peer
through Mr. Casey and notify him of
his brother's death and his inheritance.
The statement made at Washington.
D. C, by Senator D. U. Fletcher of
Florida, chairman of the senate com
mittee on commerce, that the recom
mitting of the rivers and harbors bill
to that committee with the recommen
dation that it be limited to $20,000,000
would not injure Florida waterway im
provements which have already be
gun or which have been provided for
in former acts of congress; and the
Insertion in the Congressional Record
of a speech by Congressman S. M.
Sparkman of Florida replying to at
tacks on the bill were features of this
week.
The University of Florida opened
this year with the largest attendance
in the history of the institution, the
reelstrar's office showing an enroll
ment of 305 at the present time, which
an Increase of almost one hundred
now (lent over that of last year. The
law school has enrolled seventy stu
dents, which is considered most prom
ising. The total enrollment of this de
partment of the university last year
was seventy-seven.
The last legislature passed a bill
modeled after the Arkansas drainage
law which gives land owners the right
and privileges to organize drainage
districts and bonds the lands of the
district for drainage and reclamation
purposes. Since that act was passed
several smaller districts have been so
organized, but the largest of any was
that comprising 265,000 acres in the
counties of Orange, Osceola and ure-
vard. Judge Daniel A. Simmons ot
Duval county signed a decree formally
establishing this as a drainage district
Collins Gillett ot Tampa, who has
large nursery and citrus fruit inter
ests in Florida, has offered to be one
of fifty Floridians who will contrib
ute $1,000 to a fund to aid in the
state's fight on the newest pest to
.hotoT, the eroves citrus canker.
ir Gillett has notified
General Victor Dankl Is ths Austrlsn
commander whose army has been un
successfully opposing ths advance of
the Russians In Guilds.
an-
Germans Claim Victories
Berlin. The following official
nouncement was made:
In the siege of Antwerp forts Wa-
vre, St. Catherine and Dorpweld have
been taken and Fort Waelhem invest
ed. Termonde, an important strate
gical point, has been occupied.
'On our western wing a new
French attempt to encircle our forces
has been repulsed. The French have
been ejected from their positions south
of Roye. '
Sorties from Toul were repulsed
with heavy losses."
Mine Sinks Dutch Ship
London. A dispatch from Amster
dam says the Dutch steamer Nieuwl
and, from Goole, England, to Rotter
dam, struck a mine in the North sea
and sank.
Servians Repulse Austrians
Paris. The Servians on the front
from Zvornlk, Bosnia, to Loznitsa,
Servia, along the river Drina, have re
pulsed violent attacks and inflicted
heavy losses on the Austrians.
Japs Disregard Chinese
Pekin Without further diplomatic
controversy the Japanese are proceed
ing along the railway to Tsinan. Their
troops at Wei-Hsien, who occupied the
station there, have been reinforced.
Roumania Remains Neutral
London. The Rome correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph has
sent the following dispatch:
'A message from Bucharest, Ru
mania, announces that the president of
the council of the crown and the con
servative and democratic leaders
have decided to ask King Charles not
to hold the council meeting fixed for
this week, saying there is no need
for Roumania to change her policy of
neutrality."
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8.50 AM
8.65AM
11.45AM
3.25 PM
5.25PM
6.40 PM
11.20PM:
Arriva
San
Mateo
9. 40 All
4 ! 00 PM
San Mateo, East Palatka and Palatka
re Palatka
Lcare
San
Mateo
Leave
Eaat
Pal.tkal
Weathound
Daily
8.40 AM'
8.15AM138 Paaienger
R OOAM 100 Mixed....
'in 10AM 102 Mixed
112 OOM 104 Paaaenser
I 05PM; 4.30PM 106 Paiaenger
1 5. 40PM 108 Mixed....
10.45PM 140 Paaienger
Water
Station
6.25
8.15 AM
10.25
12.15PM
4.45 PM
8.55 PM
10.55PSI
Union
Statins
0.3661
8.2541
10.35AS
12 25 PM
4 55 PS
6 05 PM
11. 00 Pi
KISSIMMEE VALLEY BRANCH
207-209
Daily Ex. Sunday
3.50PM !.
4.45PMI L.
6.20PM L.,
8.40PM; t.,
5.50 PM Li.
4.00 PM L.
6.15PMiU.,
6.30PM !.,
6.53PM L. ,
7.10PM L.,
8.30PM At
.Tituiville ....
. Maytown ....
.Geneva
.Chuluota ....
.Lake Pickett.
.Bithlo
. Pocataw
.Wewabotee. ..
.Salotka
. Tobopkee . . . .
.KenaDiville. .
210-206
Ar 1 30PM
U12.40PM
L11.4UAM
til 1.10AM
Li 10.65 AM
Lv 10. 40 AM
Lv 10. 29 AM
L 10. 18AM
LilO.OOAM
9.46 AM
Ll! 8.45AM
For copy of the local time card or other
mation "aee the ticket agent
lnfor
203 201 Daily Ex. Sunday 202 264
3.40PM 8.30AM Lr NewSmyrna Ar 1.05PM 7.86IJJ
4.40PM 10.30AM L Lake Helen. L 12. 10PM 6.20PS
4.53PM 11.05AM Ar Orange City Lv 11.55 AM 5.25PM
5 00PMill.2OAM ArOrapiieC.Jc.lJ'll..')OAM 8,15PM
ORANGE CITV BRANCH
ENTERPRISE BRANCH
205
8. 00 AMI
9. 05 AMI
10.15AM
10.30 AM,
Daily Except Sunday
Lv. ..
Lv...
Lv...
Ar...
...Tituiville
, . . Maytown
, . . Enterpriie
, . . Enterpriie Junction.
206
1.30PSJ
12. 40 PS
11. 84 AS
11. 20 AS
n m , n, v. -l .v. ;.. -yih trftini mi be exoectcd to arrive at and depart
law V...". 1 . J..,i,,reat tbe time! atated u not guarenteea nor rn
.'"?.." m'LZiH for anv delay or any conatquencea ariiing therelro
tail company to be held reiponiible for any delay or any conatquencea armng
eaange witaoui aeuco,
ifrom. Subject t
J. D. RAHNER. General Paaeenter Agent, St. Auguatlne, Florida
BHBBMOBaHaaaHBBEBCBOBCBBaUB
I ATLANTIC COAST LINE j
1 O STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH O I
O Daily Trains to the East g
Daiiy No. 82 No. 86 No. 80 B
Tv .Taoksonville 8.30 a.m. ,2.20 p.m. 7.55 p.m.
Ar Savannah 12.45 p.m. 6.25 p.m. 12.10 a.m.
Ar' Richmond 5.25 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 8.00 p.m.
Ar' Washington 9 00 a.m. 1.35 p.m. 11.50 p.m.
Ar' New York. 2.57 p.m. 7.50 p.m. 7.13 a.m.
No 82 Florida and West Indian Limited. Free Steel Re- g
dining 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
A. -V. PRITOT
Division Passenger Agent. 138 West Bay St., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
crrr.r.rrr.srcri.TiflecEiJCKt-t
Exchange of Prisoner Begun
London. The British and German
government have begun exchanging
lists of prisoners of war through the
the American Ambassador Page, pre
paratory to arranging an actual exchange.
Germany's Army Of Unemployed
Geneva. A report received here
from Munich estimates that 2,000.000
men and women are idle In Germany
and that the number of unemployed la
increasing dally. Lack of raw material,
It is said, Is the cause.
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn. "I am a girl of 22
years and 1 used to faint away every
month and was very
weak. I was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. I
read your little book
' Wisdom for Wo
men, ' and I saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made me feel
like a new girl and I am now relieved
of all these troubles. I hope all young
girls will get relief as I have. I never
felt better n my life. ' '-Miss Bertha A.
Peloquin, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
W. A. MERRYDAY GO.
DEALERS IN
Crate Material of all
Kinds. Fruit and
Vegetable Wraps.
PALATKA - FLORIDA
GERMANS RETREAT.
Masaena. N.Y. "I have taken Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I highly recommend it. If anyone
i wants to write to me 1 will giaaiy leu
i her about my case. I was certainly in
Governor , , ondition M my blood was all turn-
Tramniell of his offer. I in tn watir. I had pimples on my face
. . . . - . , 1 r .- T 1 1
News of Interest to every buiuiuu- and a baa color, ana ior live ytnu a um
Reported Victory For the Russian
Armies.
The official atiitenient from pen
eral staff headquarters at Petrojjrad
rends :
"The battle of Aunustowo ended
Octnliir 3. in a victory for the Rus
sian linns. The German defeat U
comiilcle.
The enemy Is ill a disorganized
tn at toward the east Prussian fron
tier. The valiant Russian troops ail
in close pursuit, the Hermans aban
doning in their desperate maroll
trains, cannon and munitions, not
having even time to gather up thell
wounded."
First comes the infant, word for
the tender cares of a fond mother,
then the urchin plodding along to
school under his load of books, from
which he hopes to gain wisdom and
knowledge sufficient to meet the vi
cissitudes of life and fit him for the
more strenuous trials he has to master.
ATTACK ON ANTWERP.
dated
Germans ,Beg Time to Bury Thelt
Dead.
A dispatch from Antwerp,
Sunday night, says:
"The (ieruians have been repulsed.
They asked for a two-hour nrmistics
to liiirv their dead, but the Belgians
ri'f.iscd to comply.
"The Belgians hav destroyed all
the bridges over Mie river Netha.
The liciiuiins attempted unsuccess
fully to rebuild the bridges."
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-DrangnL
McDuff, Va. "I suffered lor several
years," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, oi
this place, "with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to trt
am,
Thedford's Rlack-Draupht. which I i
and 1 found it to be the best family medi
cine ior young ana oia.
I keep Black-Dratfght on hand an the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
thev ever tried.
bilist using the Kast Coast highway been troubled with suppression. The What Wsr Costs France. We never have a long spell of sick,
was the announcement that the noto- doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus- waf g (.osti vrane tT.000.-' ness in our family, since we commenced
rious thirteen miles of sand extending tion.'and said I was all run down but t0 ,n 0fficui j using Black-Draught."
southward from 1'ellicer creeK 10 me . Lydia K. nnknam s vogewo e vo.n- .,,,, llf Minister.fFinni.ee l neaiora s DiacK-uraugni is purely
Moody boulevard thirty-two miles pound brought me out all right' -Miss KveU will i this enormous ex- veg;etable. and I has been lound to regu-
;outhyof Bt A.us,.ne on the John La visa Mv'RES, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. aruly of j
Anderson highway Is at once to Vftlln Girls. Hcod This Advice, men "will be in rag at the end of ; headache, Sick stomach, and similar
placed in good condition. iounuui , npnths of (he war seeonllng i symptoms.
T7r i- seldom worth Girls who are troubled w-ith painful or tn wnrnins rrom M. rtalli. Intro-1 U has been In constant use for more
Cheap notoriety is seldom woun invfro,nr periods, backache, headache, ; dlK.iue al aln,eBl for winter clothing ! than 70 years, and has benefited more
wliai it cosia. rirae-trine-down sensations, i ai n ii ur . , t .,.. s!,.,d in L Matin .' than a mi lion neon e.
failures in life are enils0rindicestion.should immediately , r H,j.t . anA r,rnmm,.ri.
erv man's credit is jrood when it ' Black-Drausiht. Price only 25c. Get a
mmes to horrowinr? trouble. Package to-dav. N.ti2a
quitter. . ,. .
wnai u i-u&ia. , dragg:ng-down sensations, i am uhk ; ur tll
Almost all the failures in life are Eponsor jndiKestion.should immediately , '
by those who are toot willing to fitfht restoration to health by taking Ly-1
to the last ditch. Nobody likes ' , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. comes