The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], November 06, 1914, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914
THE FALATKA NEWS. .PALaTKA. FLA.
PAGB I.
fEEHFErl CRESCENT "CITYNEWS
GET INTO THE GA EARLY!
NOW
i, the time to get your garden seeds.
We have them. Everything fresh.
We bay only the best. Get our prices;
we i will meet anyone elses prices for
first class stock.
Headquarter (or Pur Drugs
and Chemicals.
Patent Medicines
Stationery
Florida Souvenirs
LOUNDS DRUG CO.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
STRIKE AND SPARE NOT.
Ill 'J II
REAL
ESTATE
CRESCENT CITY FLORIDA
Crescent Hill lots on
easy terms.
WANTED.
CRESCENT of the
Beach & Miller Line.
Shipments will receive the best of
care and prompt attention.
Steamer Crescent City leaves Cres
cen forPalatka. Jacksonville and way
plrts at 6.30 -.m.. on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaves Jacksonville on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
E. T. CLARK,
Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Fla.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
L. Eaton spent Tuesday in Palatka.
The cow case has been set for Sat
urday, the 21st instant
A meeting of the Woman's Mission
ary Society will be held at the Howe
Memorial M. E Church on Tuesday,
Nov. 10th, at 3 p. m. A full at
tendance of the ladies of the church
is requested.
Dr. L, B. Denham, the dentist, ex
pects to move into liis new hoi:.e op
posite Grove Hall the eady p:rt of
Chas. Curtis returned last Sunday the coming week. He will have his
from an extended visit in the west. office in his new residence .mi has
m ttr r. t. . , , . . had the same fitted up with that in
Mrs. W. D. Benham and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, left on Sunday for
Orlando. Mrs. Elizabeth Haskell has arrived
T. , ..... from her summer home at Pawtucket,
Dr. Beggs has moved into hi3 now R, i and announces that she will open
office on Prospect street, opposite Mr. the Haskell House for the reception of
Sturdy s residence. uest8 on December 1st. Mrs. Has-
Fred Hubbard, now living at Se- ke" sPent two or three days in Pa-
. . i . i i i i . t . f .
town calling on friends.
No Mercy to Be Shown the British
Troops.
BRITISH CRUISER
SUNK BYTORPEDO
German Submarine Gets Another Ship of
The British Navy In The Straits
Of Dover
TURKEY RECEIVES ULTIMATUM
From Russia And Great Britain War
May Follow Battle Of Yser
Resumed
The war situation in Europe be-
.i ai x. ,L . comes more comDiicaien eacn aar.
yille, spent a portion of Saturday fata, before coming to Crescent City. "J e"" ' 1 ,Z Russia and Great Britain have sent
wn caning on mends. Mrs. Gilbert Evans, State Organi- uow that we are face to face with an an ultimatum to Turkey calling on her
A restaurant is to be opened this J.J.Af10!?..?0-, i "". the greatest obstacle to einlah, thm homhardm.nt of th
Florida East Coast RaHway
FLAGLER SYSTEM
m-n
A London dispatch from Amster
dam says:
"Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba
varia, brother of the Belgian queen,
commanding the Sixth German army
corps, has issued to his corps the
following order: :
" 'We are fortunate to have op
posed to us English troops th
troops of that people whose envy has
been at work for years to surround
us with enemies in order to strangle
us. We owe to them the present!
bloody war. Therefore, take repris
als for the running of the enemy and
for all our sacrifices when we meet '
week in the old Long building op
posite the Preston store.
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
.church, South, spent Sunday and
lAfnnslov haiu unA nn Cnlair axtanint
Rev.-W. M. Covert, a Presbyterian addressed the congregation at the
minister of Arkansas is spending the jf. E. Church, organizing a branch
season here to work off a throat trou- 6ociety.
, I Dave Gautier has purchased the
. M,t., ixtm dr0Je h,is motor car meat business established some weeks
to Palatka on Tuesday morning, ag0 by 0. M. Newbold, and took
where he left it for some needed re- charge on Monday. Dave has lone
Palrs- had a liking for the meat business
Twn mntnr pnra filled with nennlo and has been awaiting an opportunity
from Seville attended services at the for an opening. When it came he
Crescent City Baptist chuich last was nt lnfT in siezing it. He should
Sunday. i0 we"- His place of business is in
- ,1 i l- i ;i
m, r i , , , ule oumuerim ouiiaing.
The V. I. A. has made the purchase
of a moving picture machine and T ieT wlU be a dancing party at V.
hopes to have it here soon and in op. l- rt- na" nexl luesaay nigni, iov.
eration. I l0tri with music by the Crescent City
Knnri nrphflsrrn minor riiroitmn nf
Mr. Carpenter, a young man from Prof. Wallace. This is to be thefirst
r:tv Transfer Co's.
Automobile and Boat Line.
Auto meets all trains at Crescent City
Junction Night trains by appointment.
S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
Crescent Citv. Florida.
I- Sperxcex,
Dentist
Offlee at Residence on Prospect Street.
Crescent Citf. Florida.
DR. L. W. DENHAM
Dental Surgeon
Office, Chamberlin Bldg.
Opposite Postoffice.
CRESCENT CITY, FLORIDA
For
Property on Lake Stella, of
F?. O. WILLIAMS
Attractive lake front, two con
solidated blocks, bounded by
lake and three street. New
Bungalow, bath house, etc. In
quire of
E. H. WILLIAMS,
42-2t. Crescent City, Fla.
Auto Trips
For Parties of Four
Daytona Beach, DeLand,
Seville, Welaka, Pomona,
Palatka, St. Augustine
and other points
RATES REASONABLE
ATpoIyTOM RUSSELL
Crescent City, Fla.
As to shyness, we all know it is
beiny shy of money that make a per
son a little financially embarrassed.
Almost all the failures in life are
by those who are not willing to fight
to the last ditch. Nobody like a
quitter.
Free Diet Advice To
All Dyspeptics
Eat what the little diet slip in ev
ery package of HOT SPRINGS LIV
ER BUTTONS tells you to eat, and
take a magic button as directed, and
your Dyspepsia or Indigestion or
Stomach Trouble will soon be a thing
of the past
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are the most blissful laxative ever
compounded. Better than calomel,
alts, oils, waters, etc., because they
act gently, yet surely on the bowels,
and expel every particle of waste mat
ter. ,
They are great for Malaria, Dizzi
ness, Billiousness, Despondency, and
Sallow, Blotchy Skin. Only 25 cents.
If your druggist cannot supply- you,
end 25 cents, stamps or silver, to Liv
er Button Co., Hot Springs, Ark., and
receive a box by mail.
Cazenovia, N. Y., is here to spend the
winter and is stopping at the Tur
ner House.
Mrs. Frank Buck has returned from
Philadelphia, where she has been
spending the summer and is again at
Grove Hall.
Rev. S. I. Hendrix left on Tuesday
for bt. Augustine, where he had
some matters of business demanding
his attention for the day.
B. F. Purcell has moved into his
new residence at the corner of Main
street and Central avenue. It is a
well-built and convenient home.
The Misses Grace and Dorothy
Button entertained the members of
ttitir school classes last Saturday at
a Ho.l'iween party on the ground'!
at 'heir father's home.
The ice cream and lawn social on
the Presbyterian church grounds was
well attended last Monday night de
spite the fact that there were other
and counter attractions.
Cyrus Elmer Gove, a resident of
this town and county, has entered
suit in the Circuit Court for a bill of
divorce from his wife, Cora E. Gove,
a resident of Burlington, Vt.
Preston has put in a new dynamo
with sufficient power to give him an
increased number of lights and to fur
nish all lights needed for the V. I. A.
building and to operate the new mo
tion picture machine. '
Miss Bessie E. Neal's millinery
business is growing right along and
recently she added a goodly line of
silk dress material, with some mar
velously pretty patterns, no two of
which are alike.
Alfred Clay who arrived last week
states that he will remain and get his
new home and grounds in order for
the coming of Mrs. Clay who will be
here in a few weeks, probably accom
panied by her friend Mrs. Courier.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gutteridge,
Mrs. M. S. Miller, Mrs. J. C. Grims
ley, Miss Jessie H. Burton, Miss
Ruth Herlone. Miss Louise Hunter
and others attended the Eastern Star
meeting in Palatka last Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. .K. Borson attended
the meeting of the Eastern Star at
Palatka on Tuesday evening, going
over in their auto, and having as
guests Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bills and
Mrs. S. H. Wilson. Her F. Babers
also carried over a party of friends in
his auto.
J. Keller of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
a gentleman who spent last winter
with us, has returned for his second
season. It is to Mr. Kellar that the
tennis club owes much for its fine
court, he having put in several days
work last season to get it in proper
shape.
Mr and Mrs. Coe D. Smith are en
route from Long Island in their au
tomobile. A card from Philadelphia
written on Oct. 29th, last Thursday,
lates that to be their first stop on
the trip down. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
hove made at least two previous
trips by auto.
Word has been received here that
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cary have re
cently suffered sore bereavement in
the death of their only son, who was
killed in an automobile accident, near
his home in Massachusetts. It is
feared that because of this bereave
ment that Mr. and Mrs. Cary will not
come to their Crescent City home this
winter.
Miss Mary Alice Eaton was due to
arrive on Wednesday trom riot
Springs, Ark., where she has been
of a series of subscription dances giv
en under the auspices of the ladies of
the V. I. A. Admission, $1.25 for
gentlemen; spectators, 25 cents; ladies
tree. Ketreshments will be served
without extra charge.
One of our early grapefruit ship
pers has his'n. He sent through
the agency of a commission house
here 120 boxes of grapefruit. The
reurns came in an Monday, but
there was nothing for him but a
freight bill for $29.20. His fruit is
said to have been excellent consider
ing the time of year, but he had to
suffer with the other shippers of
green grapefruit, 1,225 boxes of
which had gone north by Oct. 27th.
The ladies of the V. I. A. will give
a Cotton Party Thanksgiving night,
at which all ladies will be expected to
wear cotton costumes and the gentle
men, cotton neckties, rrizes wu De
awarded to the lady wearing the pret
tiest cotton cost'jme costing not over
$3. and to the gentleman wearing the
prettiest cotton necktie. The price of
admission for gentleman which will
also admit lady or ladies, will be
$1.25: gentlemen spectators will be
charged 25 cents; no charge for la
dies. The music will be furnished by
the orchestra of the C. C. .Band and
refreshments will be served without
extra charge.
The annual meeting of the Crescent
Citv board of trade was held at the
Auditorium on Monday evening with
President Tillmghast in the chair. A
number of matters of importance
were taken up and disposed of, per
haps the most important of which
was the report of President Tilling
hast of the committee charged with
securing deeds and abstracts of the
and needed by the government, in or
der to make its contemplated improve
ments to the channel of Crescent L.aKe
and Dunn's Creek. lhe report
showed that this committee had ac
complished an immense amount of
work and that there remained but lit
tlo more to do. A committee con
sisting of Messrs. Middleton, Camp
bell and Russell was appoinieu 10
meet with the board of county com
missioners this week and urge the
need of improved neighborhood roads
hefnre the shinmne season openea,
and especially improvements on the
road across the Lake Como scrub,
from the end of the clay road to Lake
Como. Some 27 members were pre
sent and more than ever before was
the need of a commercial organiza
tion made manliest, rresiaeni iw-
inghast and the other officers were re
elected unanimously.
School Notes By the Pupils.
Last week Mr. CottingUam, county
superinteJent, visited t:ie scho.l snd
was very mucn piearea wun it, ui;u
said it wr.s one of the best echools in
the State; he spoke especially of the
excellent order.
Tjist week when the gong rung uu
the children were out of the school in
forty seconds.
Twelve new pupils have been added
this week, making the enrollment 130.
The Eighth grade enteriainea lata
Tuesday morning, when the program
was as follows: Recitation, by Mar
tha A. Bartlett; reading, by Clinton
D. Smith; recitation, by Priscilla R.
Sails; solo, by Miss Jones; reading,
w HpvwarH M. Braddock; reading,
bv Clarance R. Gutteridge; piano solo,
by Miss neriong; feciutuun, uy -.
H. Prior; reading, by Henry Cash.
Khedive Of Egypt In Turkey
London. That the khedive of Egypt,
who is in Constantinople, has been for
bidden by the British government to
"It may be recalled that Emperoi H " P ' d,emand(ng,ihdl81t
William, In congratulating the com- 8al !T ?,. "'M"
mander of the Bavarian urmv corps !aVy aDf the dismantling of the Ger-
n n. i . i . . I man cruisers, Breslau and Goeben, now
, Z7 ' Tu:klsh waters. It is now predict-
of Berlin,
to meet
more.' "
'I should like the English
the Bavarians just once
DAMAGE TO RHEIMS.
spending the entire summer with her j return to his dominions for the pres
momer. ivirs. caton, wun aer sis
ter. Mrs. R. F. Adams of Palatka, is
ent is a belief current among the Eng-
still at Hot Springs, and will proba- "slimen KeeP toucn wul r'Kyp
hlv remain there until the end of the . tian affairs. The khedive was In t on
month. Her hosts of friends herea-: stantinople visiting the sultan when
bouts will be pleased to know that the war began and was fired on and
she is recovering rapidly from her
rheumatism.
moved his
slightlv wounded by an Egyptian po
litical agitation. The loyalty of the
khedive to British rule is strongly
Charles questioned by Anglo Egyptians.
of
$200,000,000 Estimate of Insurance
Companies.
The London Tost correspondent,
back from Klielms, telegraphs from
Paris that insurance companies esti
mate the damage to Kheluis at $1200.
000.000. The correspondent says this
estimate will be exceeded when dam
age to private property is added.
.More man l.oo civilians were
killed in the streets and houses during
the bombardment, the correspondent
says. "About one-fourth of all the
buildings were damaged. The sever
est damage was in the best portions
of the city where the finest buildings
are located.
"Forty thousand of the city's pop
ulation of a quarter of a million still
remain, mostly living in cellars."
PRISON FOR PRINZIP.
Assassin of Archduke Given Twenty
Years.
Gavrio I'rinzip, who assassinated
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir ap
parent to the Anstro-Hungarinn
throne, and his consort, the Duchess
of Hohenburg. was sentenced at Sara
jevo to twenty years in prison.
Four of the other conspirators were
sentenced to be hanged, one to life
Imprisonment, two, including Madeljo
(iahrinovic, who threw a bomb at the
archduke, to twenty years; one to
sixteen years, one to thirteen years,
two to ten years, ene to seven years
and two to three years.
. The other defendants were acquitted.
Remarkable Cure of Croua.
"Last winter when my little
boy
had croup I got him a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. I honestly
believe it saved his life," writes Mrs.
J. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. "It cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells. I am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him." For
sale by all dealers.
Alleged Bribe Offered France.
The London Chronicle's Paris cor
respondent asserts that, with a view
n detaching France from the allies.
Vrniany made an offer to conclude
cine on the basis of the cession of
In z and pnssili'y a portion of Alsace
i France. The offYr. according to
coi : sj.oiidi tit, v.'.is reji""d.
Put a norus plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup internal
ly if you would treat a severe case ot
sore lungs properly. Get the dollar
size BALLAKUS HUKunuunu
SYRUP. With each bottle there is a
free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER PO-
RUS PLASTER for the chest. Sold
by Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co.
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi
cal Health.
The experience of Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the experi
ence with an organism unfitted for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child-birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
ple time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the triaL
Everv woman at this time should rely
tipon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Phillip Herlong has
pressing club into the old
Cowart market at the corner of! Ruj, a sore throat with BAL
Central avenue and Park street. He larD'S SNOW LINIMENT. One or
is doing a good business because he two applications will cure it complete
does good work and is attending v :,.- 05c. 60c and $1.00 per bot-
strictly to it. tje, sold by Ackerman-Stewart Drug expound, s most valuable tonic and
At the meeting of the V. I. A. next Company. j nvigorator of the female organism.
aionoay ai a p. rn., me memuera wu. German Bombs Kill Women . ,
London.-Two German aeroplanes once childless there
dropped two bombs at Bethune, children be-
France, according to the correspond- . f ct
take a secret ballot to decide the
question of who shall receive the first
and second prizes offered to white cit-
Ana f nMatoef imnmvomont in
ntn. nrf nmi,mM.ttinn nf vard. ! ents of the Dally Mail. The first failed
hot T.cn'in P. Pink.
and in this connection the members to explode, but the second, which fell nam8 Vegetable
are expected to take into considers- among marnei women, Kiueu uiumeeu
tion the difficulties which have been 0f them, and injured forty others. Two
overcome, as well as the results. It bombs were also dropped at Dunkirk,
will also be remembered that no offi- i on tne game day from a Taube ma
cer of the V. I. A. is eligible, or her , 000 feet u ln the alr A wom.
family, mere has been some speeu-' d hud klUed and aU rTdi E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co. (confl
nriT 5n ti vZrHmof 0,e V window. In the neighborhood were dential) lynn, Mass. lour letter will
F.T-wmmeer.ro'lhe saineM' smashed. The women of the town be opened, read
,.. , are terrified. womaa and held ln strict confidence.
Compound makes
women normal,
healthy and strong.
If yon want special advice write to
ed that Italy, Greece, Roumania and
probably Bulgaria, will join the allies
and wage war on Turkey.
After a rest of several days the
great masses of troops of the allied
and German armies assembled along
the Yser river have resumed fighting.
The Germans, it is said, have been re
inforced and will make another des
pe:ate attempt to capture the French
seaports. Another British cruiser has
been sent to the bottom of the sea by
a German submarine. This time the
attack was made in the Straits of Do
ver. England is greatly stirred over
the incident as the presence of Ger
man submarines in the straits will
greatly endanger the movement of the
ships between England and France.
The battle along the Yser river has
been one of the hardest fought since
the Germans invaded Belgium and
France. It is necessary for the Ger
mans to gain control of the French
sea coast in order to carry out their
plans for a campaign against the Brit
ish Isles. Large bodies of German
troops have been hurled against the
allies and the characteristic German
energy has been displayed by the kai
ser's soldiers in their efforts to gain
these most coveted positions. The
casualties on both sides in this fight
ing have been tremendous, thousands
of soldiers having been killed in the
entrenched positions.
A retaliation on the Germans for
their activities in dropping bombs up
on Paris and other French towns were
visited upon the Germans by the
French. A bevy of French airmen
flew over the German positions near
Dunkirk, dropping bombs upon the
German army headquarters, forcing
the officers to flee to the woods.
Bombs were then dropped into the
trees in the woods. It is not known
whether any German officers were
killed.
In east Prussia, Galicia and Russian
Poland, the fighting between the Ger
mans and Russians continue with all
Its fury. It has been officially an
nounced from Berlin that the Germans
have retreated from Russian Poland.
The Russians claim the German re-1
treat was in the form of a riot and
that thousands of soldiers were slain
while fleeing before the Russian hosts.
Progress is also claimed by the Rus-'
sians in east Prussia against the Ger-,
mans. The AustroGerman forces in 1
Galicia have been unsuccessful in their ;
attempts to drive the Russians from !
Galicia, according to Russian advices, j
One of the saddest spectacles of the j
war is the plight ot me Belgian na
tion. The little army of Belgium has
been driven entirely from its native
heath and is now fighting ln the ranks
of the allies in France. Holland and
England is overcrowded with starv
ing, homeless Belgians who have fled
from their devastated country. All
possible aid is being rendered these
unfortunate people by England and
Holland. King Albert of Belgium has
sent an appeal to the people of the
United States asking for food and
clothing for his people.
An Idea of the appalling loss of
life occasioned by the European war
can be obtained from the latest cas
ualty report from Berlin, which states
that the losses in the German army
last week were 62,000 men and that the
total loss of life since the war started
Ib 420,000 men. Based upon the be
lief that the losses of the allies were
about the same, it is estimated that
more than a million and a half men
have lost their lives fighting in the
present war.
J7-41
D.il
I.MH
NO. 27PM
11.20 PM
11 00 PHI
B2.18UI
1.01 m
1.16U
1.26AM
S. 00 AM
3.05
8.43AM
S. 46 All
4.17AM
4 . 26 AM
S. 10 AMI
6. 30 All
T. 09 All
85 2
Dulr I Duly
1.30m 0.30AM 1...
2.40PM10.S0AMil. .
3.l4PM11.35AMil ..
3. 30 PMU.es AMI Ur...
4 55 ? 13 25PM If...
4.22PM1J.S4PMI U.,
In.t Mr8.1l4
5.01PM
S 15PM
5 26 PM
4.00 PM
4.56 PM
7.32 PM
8.04 PM
8.12PM
8 52 PM
4.55PM
10.34PW
1.34 PM;
1.47 PM
1.58PM
2 40 PM
3 40 PM
4 22 PM
4.25 PM:
4 58 PM
5 07 PM
5 52 PM
7 10 PM
7.48 PM
8.00 PM
.20 PM
7.20 AM 10. 43 PM
8.45 AM 11.55 m
9.29A12.33III0 00PM;
10.27 AMI 1.26 AM
110.39 AM
I10.50A1
11.30AM 3.20AM
3.00WI 2.30AM
4.15PS 8. 27 AM
8.31AM'
8.30 AM
Sun.. 9.00AM
8.30 AM
10. 20 AMI
l.ispi
4. 55 PM I
Ptilyeli.Sun.-l 5.30PM;
10.54PM
1.06PM
11.16PM
12.00oU
Ur..,
u...
l...
!..,
t...
Ur...
U...
L...
Ur...
u...
Ur...
Ur...
L...
l...
U...
Ur...
It...
Ll...
I...
Ur...
Ur...
Ur...
At...
... .JftckioDviH...
...St. Auguitiu. . .
Hutingi
...But PoUtka...
.... P.l.tk
..... Bunnell
... ..Ormond .....
... . . Unytonn. ....
... Port Or.ngi ...
... New Smyrna.
.... Tituiv.ll ....
..... Cocoa .....
.... Rockledff ....
....Eu G.llie ....
. .. Melbourne
.... SebaftUa ....
....Fort Pure.....
.. ., Jenien ......
Stuart
. Wtit P.lm Bfl.eh .
Delr.r
, Fort Lt.udarda-1
. Dnnia Ur
. Ur
. Ur
. It
. Ur
. L
. Ur
. U
.... H.ll.ndali
...... .Mimni
....... Mr. ml , ....... .
.Homeitead.
Long Key
Key Wert
Key Wmi(P.IiO.Si.Co.) . ,
H.v.m (P.lr. O.Si.Co.) , .
30 84
Daily I Daily
7.50m 2.15
4 40 PM 1.15
5 50PM'12.17PM
8.30 PM.
S.oom
4.34M
3 56 PM
3 43 PM
10.181
3 32PMI10.09AMI
3.10PMI
1.40PM
I
12.57PS
12.25W
12.15m
11.32 AM
10.80 AM
8.42AM
8.30 AM
8.06 AM
7.24 AM
8.28AM
a 17
6. 05 AMI
6. 30 AMI
8.50 AM
8. 42 All
8.06AM
7! 34 !
46 AM
Daily
9. 80 AM.
8.10AM.
7.12AM.. .
11.55AM 8. 50 MM.
u. 20 am) s ttm.
11.05A
1. 10 AMI..
10. 30 AM 4. 26 AMI..
4. 11AM.
8.69 AM..
8. 85 AS..
8.16AM..
1.34 AM ..
1.80 AM..
12. 67 AMI..
7.23AW13.46AM
6
4.68 AM,
8.40 AM
2.68 AM
2. 06 AM I
1.10AS
1.00
12 03
.58PB
7.00 PM
4.30PM
110.00
12.00ntt.
II. 10PM..
10.15PM..
6.60 AM 11. lomi
07.
10. 44 PM I
8.40PM
8.01PM
7.10PB
4.54 PM
4.42PM.
t.aoPM
S.SOPMj
4.30 P8j
Dally.
Uarly
22-43
Dally
it
8 .58 ml
4. SOPS
0.29 AMI
6. 00 Ml
.S.n.
Sao. -
Palatka, East Palatka and San Mateo
Arrive
Eart
Leav. Palatka I
Union I Water
Station Station
Eaitbouod
Daily
lP.l.lk.1
8.35AM 0.40AM 137 Paiunger..
8.30AM 8.40AM 101 Miied
11.20 AM 11. 30 AMllOJPaiiengef..
i.OOPM 3. 10PMII05 Miied
5.00 PM I 5.10PM 107 Pauenger..
4.15PM 6.25PM 100 Miied
11 ,05PM 11. 10PM 139 Pauenger. .
Arrive
San
Mateo
8.50AMI.
8.65AMI 9.40AM
,11. 4.'. Mr
3.25 PM
S.25PMI
6.40 PM!
'11.20 PM,
4. 00 PM
San Mateo, East Palatka and Palatka
Arrive Palatka
Leave
San
Mateo
Leave
Eaat
Palatka
Weit bound
Daily
6.15AKI38 Paueage' .
8 CO AM 100 Miied
8.40AS'l0.10AM 102 Miied
12.00M 104 Paaaenger .
1.05PM 4.30PM 104 Pauenger .
....... S.40PM108 Miied
10.45PM 140 Paaaenger .
Water Union
Station Statioa
0.25AM 8.30A8
8.15AM 8. 26W
10.25AN10.S5M
12.15PM12.25H
4.45PM 4.55W
5.55PM 4 05 PS
I8.55m11.cen1
KISSIMMEE VALLEY BRANCH
207-200
3.50 PM1
4.45PM
5.20 PM
5 40 PM Lv.
5.50PM; L.
Daily El. Sunday
Ur Tituavilla ... .
Ur Maytown ....
Ur Geneva
. Lhuluota . . . .
.Lake Prckett .
1310-206
4.00PM Lv Ilithlo .
4.15PM Ur Pocatav ....
4.30PM Ur Werrahotee. .
6.53m Ur Salofka
7.10PM Ur Tohopkee ...
8.30PM Ar Kepanavillc. .
, AH 1 30PM
, U12.40PM
, Lvll.40AM
. Lull. 10AM
, Lv 10.65AM
. U10.40AII
. Lv 10.29AM
, LV10.18AM
. Lv 10.00AM
. LV g.46AM
. Lv! 8.45AM
For copy of the local time card
nation "eee the ticket
or other lnfor
agent' .
ORANGE CITY BRANCH
203 201 Daily E. Sunday 202 284
3.40m 8.304") Lv NewSmyrna Ar 1.05P8 7.30PC
4.40PM I0.30AMIV Lake Helen. L 12. 10PM 6.20PM
4.53PM 11 ,05AM ArOrangeCity 111. 55MI 5.25PJI
5 . 00 PMil 1 . 20 AM It Orauiie C.Jc. Url 1 . 60 AM 5 . 15 PS
ENTERPRISE BRANCH
205
Daily Except Sunday
8.00AM lv Tituaville r
9.05AM Ur Maytown u
10.15AM L Enterpriae Lv
10.30AM Ar Enterprise .Junction. . . Ur
204
1.30P
12. 40 PS
1.34 All
11. 20 All
eff-Theae TIME TABLES how the time at which trains may be expected, to arrive at and depart
from the regular station.; but their arrival or departure at the timea stated is not guaranteed nor la
this company to be held responsible for any delay or any consequences arising therelrom. Subject to
change without aotlce.
J. D. RAHNER, General Paaaenger Agent, St. Auguetlne, Florida
j ATLANTIC COAST LINE i
5 O STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH O
l J Daily Trains to the East J f
Daily No. 82 No. 86 No. 80
i Lv. Jacksonville 8.30 a.m. 2.20 p.m. 7.55 p.m. I
i Ar. Savannah 12.45 p.m. 6.25 p.m. 12.10 a.m.
a Ar. Richmond 5.25 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 8.00 p.m.
j Ar. Washington 9.00 a.m. 1.35 p.m. 11.50 p.m. a
3 Ar. New York 2.57 p.m. 7.50 p.m. 7.13 a.m.
j ' a
i nr. con aTA Wf.l Indian Limited. Free Steel Re- 5
mj, u.t, A iui iuw . tj
clining Chair Cars to Washington; electric lighted and fans. g
' No. 86 Palmetto Limited Free Steel Reclining Chair Cars g
i to Washington ; electric lighted and fans. g
i No. 80 Coast Line Florida Mail. Local sleeper to Savannah, a
v Steel Pullman Cars of the highest class operared on all trains, Atlantic q
1 Coast Line Dining Cars operated on Trains 82 and 86. O
n inr.,.m,tinn qtiH PrillmAn rese rvn tions annlv to vour local adent s
rui ijiii-.t mi. ...... u..u - -
13 . n
a or wruo
I A. V. FRITOT
II r ah. Iia Rov Rr .lAI-KKflNVII I F Ft A S
g LTlVlSlOIl raaocirgc. iigcun " " 1 " ' ' " u
n "
Despondency Due to Indigestion.
It is at not surprising that persons
who have indigestion become discour
aged and despondent. Here r.re a few
words of hope and cheer for them by
Mrs. Blancha Bowers, Inainana, fa.
For years my digestion was so noor
that I could only eat the lightest
foods. I tried every thing that I
heard of to get relief, but not until
about a year ago when I saw Cham
berlain s Tablets advertised and got a
bottle of them, did I find the right
treatment. I soon began to improve,
and since taking a few bottles of them
mv digestion is fine." r or sale by all
dealers.
W. A. MERRYDAY GO.
DEALERS IN
Crate Material of ail
Kinds. Fruit and
Vegetable Wraps.
PALATKA - FLORIDA
Many Jacka.
Jack Is not only a boy's name. It Is
applied to a Bower "Jack In the pul
pit" "Jack Frost" means the cold,
biting winds, and a "Jack" Is a ma
chine to life beavy weights. Then
there are a "bootjack" for removing
boots from the feet: a "smoke Jack"
to turn a spit; a "Jackanapes." applied
to a saucy person; "Jack Tar,' a com
mon sailor, and a "Jacket," a Bmall
coat Jackstay is a rail used on a boat
to which to fasten sails. Jackstone Is
a pebble piece used ln the game of that
name. Jackstraw is a scarecrow, and
jackwood Is wood of the Jack used in
cabinet work. Philadelphia Ledger.
Having a wife who sits down on
on him occasionally is a wonderful
help to a man's sell eontroL
Doing beats wishing, but it's more
like work.
Sheep-Lined Coats For England
St. Paul, Minn. Orders for an un
limited number of slieep-llned coats
have been placed with four local firms
by the English and French govern
ments through banking houses, it was
learned.
Swiss Government Gets Protests
Berne, Switzerland. The Swiss gov
ernment has received protests from
Germany that coal is being shipped
into France from Switzerland and
from France that cattle is being ex
ported to Germany.
Important.
Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not onlyi move the bowels but
improve the appetite ana strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUOD SYRUP checks irrita
tion, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c,
50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Company.
Best Cough Medicine for Children.
"Three years ago when I was liv
ing in Pittsburg one of my children
had a hard cold and coughed dread
fully. Upon the avice of a druggist
I purchase a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it benefited him
at once. I find it the best cough med
icine for children because it is pleas
ant to take. They do not obpect to
taking it," writes Mrs. Lafayette
Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to a child as con
fidently as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers.
War Killa "Peace Tree."
The peace tree planted by Repreaen
cative Richard Bartboldt ln the capltoi
grounds at Washington ln 1898. when
peace was made between the Cnlted
States and Spain. Is dying. The stur
dy oak bad progressed finely nntfl the
end of July last, when It began to
droop.
"Won't you consider becoming a life
partner oi mine i -now mucn cap
ital can you put in?"
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject
Madison Heights, Va. Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland. of this nlace. writes- "'I
been taking Thedford's Black-Draught
tor maigesuon, ana omer stomach troub
les, aiso corns, ana una it to be the very
best medicine I have ever used.
After taking Black-Draught for fern
days, I always feel like a new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
In pit of stomach, and a feeling of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms ot
stomach trouble, and should be riven ,Vi
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent reliet
from these ailments, vou nhnnM tata
a medicine of known curative merit;
Its 75 years of splendid success, in the
treatment of Just such troubles, proves
the real merit of Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle In action,
and without bad after-effects, it is sura
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. m Price 25c ncm