The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], November 13, 1914, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
r
THE PALATKA NEWS PALATKA. La.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 73, 1911
, r,
i
v
is
GREATEST LIVE STOCK SHOW IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
rANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915
iy 1 1
6 & I
1 fi
Advertising
Copyright. 1914. by Panama Paclflc International Exposition Company.
The greatest and most comprehensive live stock show in the history of the world will be staged at the vast
Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Entries of valuable and rare breeds of live stock will be shown from
every country in the world, including France, England, Belgium and other countries in the European war zone
More than one-half million dollars is offered in prizes and purses for winning live stock. This photograph shows
the vast live stock barns, covering more than forty acres, with the great judging amphitheater in the center. The
DLIIL.& D11UW Mill ltLML I II rl 111 v n fill T FHH TIOTinn rT tna ovnACitinn T7'l an a n .
"m f curuary iu w uecemDer 4, lyib
Japanese Officers Highly
Praise Bravery of Germans
The Defenders of the Forts of Tsins-Tau, Under Orders From the Kaiser
rousui iciiaciousiy 10 me Last Kusslans Have Cleared the Way to
Germany and Established An Immense Army In East Prussia.
German Ships Destroyed
Tokio, Japan. After desperate as
saults, in which the Japanese, in the
face of heroic resistance, rivaled the
bravery of their forces at Port Ar
thur, Tsing-Tau surrendered, Gov. Mey-er-Waldeck,
after the hoisting of white
flags on the forts, sent an officer with
a flag of truce to the Anglo-Japanese
lines.
The Japanese and German officers
opened a conference at Moltke bar
racks when the formalities of capitu
lation were concluded.
The Japanese officers highly praise
the bravery of the Germans, who
fought tenaciously to the last. Un
official reports are that the Germans
blew up what was left of their forts
before surrendering and practically the
whole town is in ruins. A Japanese
torpedo boat flotilla that entered the
bay found that nearly all the ships had
been destroyed.
Austrians Cut Off From Germans
Rome. A Tribuna dispatch from Pe
trograd says:
"The ltussians have cut off the Aus
trian army from the Germans. The
Austrians were encircled on their' left
flank and were forced to retreat, but
the Russians occupied all the ways
of retreat toward Cracow and thus the
entire Austrian army was pushed to
ward the Carpathian mountains,
against which they are closely pressed.
The Austrians' condition is desper
ate, as their only line of retreat , lies
across the Carpathians, which, at this
time of the year, are almost impassa
ble to a million and a half of men
with provisions and munition trains
and artillery.
"Petrograd is rejoicing over the
present decisive victory. Great dem
onstrations have been held, and in all
the churches services to celebrate the
event have taken place.
"Emperor Nicholas remained at the
front."
Russians Force German Retreat
Petrograd. The Russian general
staff has issued the following:
On the Last Prussian front the Rus
sian troops are developing with suc
cess ai: ( lYensivp in thp pppinn nf tim
forest cf Uuiiiinten and I.vnk (fast
"The German rear guard was dis
lodged by us from Mlawa on November
4, suffering great losses.
"Beyond the Vistula the enemy con
tinues to fall back. A German col
umn passed through Czenstochowa,
Russian Poland, moving west.
"Minor engagements have occurred
near Warta and on the road from
Andrejew to Mechow near Merzava.
in Gallcia the Austrians in their
retreat left behind them many soldiers
ill with cholera at Jaroslau. PrzevnraW
and villages on the San."
Costs Money
But it is designed to make money. It
is no place for jokes and witticisms;
no place for the fellow who tries to be
"funny."
The wise advertiser will avoid
humorous efforts. They won't sell
goods.
Tell the people what you have
to sell, in as few words as possible, and
tell them the truth.
THE NEWS is read by the
cream of the buying public in Putnam
County and thousands over the State.
NEWS advertising will double your
profits in a short while.
Those of Middle Age Especially.
When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
oppress you during change of life, when through the long
hours of the day it seems as though your back would break,
when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, ex
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down p?".is,
don't forget, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds
of women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y.
Buffalo, N. Y. "I am writing to let vou know how much your
medicine has done for me. I failed terrihly during the last vinter
and summer and every one remarked about my appearance. I suf
fered from a female trouble and always had pains in my back no
appetite and at times was very weak. '
"I was visiting at a friend's house one day and she thought I needed
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it and have gained
right pounds, have a good appetite and am feeling better every dav.
Everybody is asking me what I am doing and I recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You may publish this letter if you
wish and I hope others who have the same complaint will see it and
fet health from your medicine as I did." Jlrs. A. Hohnuno 91
tanton St., Buffalo, X. Y.
Was A Blessing To This Woman.
So. Richmond, Va. " I was troubled with a bearing down pain and
a female weakness and could not stand long on my feet. Of all tho
medicines I took nothing helped me like Lydia E Pinkham's Vege
table Comixmnd. I am now regular and am getting along tine. I
cannot praise the Compound too much. It has been a blessing to me
and I hope it will lie to other women." Mrs. D. Tylek, 23 West
Clopton ist, South lliclimond, Va.
Pains in Side. Could Hardlv Stand.
Lorn, AVis. "I was in a bad condition, suffering from a female
ouble, and I had such pains in my sides I could hardly move. Ue-
r f.L-.,T, thn ,,-,. I,. ,.f .... l..xll.. ,.f T V IK. .1.1 - . f
etable Compound I felt lietter, and now I am well and can do a good
day's work. I tell everybody what vour medicine has done for hip
jlrs. .Ioiix Thompson, IjiiH, Wisconsin.
For 30 years Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound lias been the standard remedy for fe
male ills. No one sick w ith womau's ailments
does justice to lierself if she does not try this fa
mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it
baa restored so many sufferingwomentohealth.
FlP-iWriteto I.TDIA E.PIMiHAM MEDICIXECO.
IPtf '0rIIENTIAL) iVXN, MASS., tor advice.
Tour letter will lie oiencd, read and answered
. by a woman and held in strict eonlidence.
Russians Advance Into Germany
London. Except for the fall of Tslne.
Tau, the most significant reDort from
any of the battle fronts and the most
welcome to the allies is that the Rus
sians, besides drivine the Austrians
back in Gallcia. have reachurt thn War.
the river in Russian Poland, and have
established themselves on the East
Prussian frontier.
A Berlin official reDort savs mn
Russian cavalry crossed the Warthe,
dui were driven back. To this the
Russian report adds that the town of
Warta, on the Warthe rivpr. in Pn.
land, has been occupied and that a
uussian column has nroeeeded west
ward through Czenstochowa, near the
aiitsian frontier.
The Russians, too, are responsible
tor the leport that they have defeated
me uermuns near .Mlawa, in Poland,
just across the East Prussian boun
dary and at Lyck in East Prussia.
Military observers here sav the
Russians have followed the retiring
Oe mans at a much faster pace than
was anticipated and that if they are
in force they may prevent the Ger
mans from taking up their new posi
tions on the Warthe and compel them
to fall back to the Silesian border.
Despite all this, reports persist that
the Germans are sending westward
large numbers of their troops who
have been fighting in Poland to nnnnup
the allies in France and Belgium. That
they would do this with eno mous
Russian forces threatening their own
and richest territory military men here
say seems highly improbable unless
the Germans are satisfied a small
force can prevent the Russians enter
ing Silesia and East Prussia.
Allies Fighting Around Ypres
In the west the ding-dong fighting
continues. The Belgians, who hnlrt
the lines along the coast, are being
given a comparative rest, after their
three months of almost continuous
fighting. The Germans still are con
centrating around Ypres, where they
are trying to hack their way through
the Anglo-French troops to the coast.
Both sides claim to have made prog
ress here, the Anglo-French forces
southeast of the town and the Ger
mans southwest. Correspondents in
the rear of the armies say the fight
ing has not appreciably lessened and
that both sides are using tremendous
weight of artillery in an endeavor to
clear the ground for an Infantry ad
vance. Both armies are being reinforced. It
seems to be realized that the Germans
cannot proceed fa'ther west hprnnco
of the co-operation of the warships
wnn me land forces and that a route
either here or farther south must be
found If the Germans are to attain
their ambition of reaching the French
coast.
- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Gainesville
'Mi- i u u0ct?b 31, IM4
Notice la hnrernj o-i, .l '. .
Williamson of JohnsV Florida l?h
stead WNSr'oraTe: for"! i2me;
SW and SWK f0 SE 1-4 V"2fif
15, Township U South, Range 23 fc
Tallahassee Meridian, has filed nott '
of intention to make Five-year
to establish claim to the land n)T '
described, before Clerk of ' rl v!
Court at Palatka, Florida, c thh
day of December, 1914. atl
Claimant names as witnesses
J. C. Vause of Johnson, Florida.
C. M. Livingston of Johnson, Fla
Williams Henderson of Hawt-Jnl
Florida, R. F. D. No. 3 "at"fne1
Edward Henderson of Hawtlinm,
Florida, R. F. D. No. 3 nawthrne,
HENRY S. CHUBB, Register.
In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Florida. county,
A i f .
Stringfellow, Padgett & Co., a corna
ration, etn.. Plaintiff ' corPa-
, ,
vs.
D. J. Lawlor, Defendant
Assumpset Damages $500 00
Notice of Institution of Suit.
To D. J. Lawlor, defendant, and all
other persons interested
Notice is hereby given ihat on the
31st dav nf Jnlv A n io .. '.B
assumpsit by levy df attachment was
Ka'int
against D J Lawlor, defendant, a
non-resident of the stofa m
and all other nANAna i-. . .
. . : v . v '"teres ten.
wherein said plaintiff sues the defend
i a, i a ' t"wior l0T sum of
the said D. J. Lawlor defendant and
all other nergnna inta,a.t.j i ,
vs.ca:u, ue ana
they are hereby required to appear
before the Judge of our Circuit Court
for Putnam County Florida, at the
Court House in Palatka on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY,
A. D. 1915, the same being the Rule
day in said month and then and there
answer said plaintiff in the aforesaid
suit, otherwise judgment by default
will be entered against you.
It is further ordered that this no
tice be published, once a week for two
months, in The Palatini Mm.
paper published in Putnam' I ounty,
WITNESS tJi h.J r u
Hutchinson, the Clerk of our said
Circuit Court, and also the seal of our
Court, this 5th day of October, A. T).
General Berhardi
Had Secret Mission
incognito Visit to United State-3
Reported.
General Frederic von Bernhardt, one
of the leading advorates of mill ta
rism iu Germany, whose books have
urged the ueeessity of wui in older
that Germany may extend her terri
tory, has beeu recently placed in ac tive
service again, fie is now In command
of the home units of the Fifth aruit
corps. For several years he has been
on the retired list.
An interesting story concerning dim
has lately come to light, and that is
that he paid a secret visit to the Dnit-
ed States Inst April Veiling his Ideu
tlty under the greatest secrecy. It I
said be met and conferred with promi
nent German Americans
Although the noted militarist, wbos
oooks -uermany and the Next War
and "How Germany Makes War" pre
dicted the preueut conflict now raging
In Europe, escaped public recognition
while traveling In this countrv. It la
believed that the Journey was viewed
1th Interest by the secret aeents of
European nations.
General vou ItiTnhiucIl in m unions
figure In the .military world A vision
ary and dreamer, his writings on ivai
are the frankest iittfi-niiivM ever mailc
oil IlliliT.-l r sllhlei ts In I'.lll he us
tulilslieil the w orld h pri ilietiuu the
ileielll enliMl I ill, nitliilhittiH l
n i'i. -!. fiiliiii mill in,.
il tie i,rUtni!M .it llelgilllll
ii I. Hi- IN it Hie l lilteit
. l! ::l .nil eV le of ill-Ill
I. ' .t-.J , I .r,MJ
i"l ii fj-'teil i!i. ii unless tills
-1 il urim -niil lifcauit
. . il .ni'il rue its lietflei t
' 1 1 ii Makes War' was
.eilnl llel III Enu'lish
' u.ieii Miii iiefore the preti
ii .ii!:titii a prophecy of
hi- sin li ns have since
i
mm I
& y
OENKRAL FREDERIC VON HEIINHAHIll
TO M.'..-.t CITIES HATPR00F.
harbor to binding refrulntioiis intended
to prevent rats from landing from
boats doclced nt the wharves. It Is
planned th: t ships shall lie eleht feet
from the vharves. have all hawsers
fitted with nit giinrds and "have a
guard nt the jranuplnnks whenever
they nre low . red."
There is a screw loose in the eter
nal fitness of things when a man
who wears a wiir has to shave ev
ery morning.
AN ORDINANCE.
To Provide for the LEVY of Citv
Taxes, for the City of Palatka, for
the year 1914, and to fix the same.
RE IT ORTlATMinn ho ih. M.,
and City Council of the City of Pa
latka, Florida:
Section 1. That for the purpose of
securing an equal and uniform rate of
taxation, and to pay the appropria
tion for the current expenses of said
City, and for paying the expense of
t hfl FirA Dpnurtmant nii nll.A J
partments of said City, there shall be
levied upon the real and personal
property in said City, a Tax of Twen
ty (20) mills upon the Dollar.
Section 2. That said Levy shall be
distributed as follows:
General Revenue FnnH Twolv M91
Mills.
Paving Fund One (1) Mill.
Fire Protection Three (3) Mills.
Sinking Fund Four (4) Mills.
PaSKpH in nnon Pm.nml ikA 90fli
day of October, A. D. 1914.
. r . i . - -. . .
taeaij J. n. XUbVUKTUN JK.
President City Council.
Attest:
W. A. WILLIAMS JR.,
City Clerk.
Approved this 22nd dav of Octoher.
A. D. 1914.
S. J. KENNERLY, Mayor.
T Pprttfv thai tV,a n Km.a i n
- - J w.MW U1G CtkVTC 19 O tUUCI.ll
copy of Levy Ordinance passed Octo-
Notice of Final Settlement and
Discharge.
Notice is herebv
i ui uay oi may, a. u. lyio, or as
soon thereafter as I can be heard, I
shall make a final settlement of my
accuuius as Aomimstrator of the es- (c..u mfmpv HitTrHTVcrTv
fate of Silas Smith, deceased, and pre- ( ' HENRY HUTCHINSON,
sent my accounts and vouchers to the p tin, i u- ' t !
Court of the rn,,nt T, r..4. . .. H y Hutchinson Jr., D. C.
n ... r- " . . i' i i-.ainoun c Lainoun.
ber 20th. 1914.
W. A.
WILLIAMS JR.,
City Clerk.
Hal
Ml
I I
Important.
Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
t '' wi.ij . 1 1 u i. niu uui
improve thA finnpt.itA and cfronirtHpn
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
Panama NUthoda Cxp.rimanted With
In New Orlena.
Conveinjoii of Insanitary illstrlcts Into
henllhfiil ones and Hie prnMllnn of tlie
entire elty at-niiist rats Is contemplated
In the plans made tiy the health au
thorlties of New Orleans for pertna
nently staniiliiK out the causes of hu
honle plague The methods propuseil
nre similar in cenain reKiwtM to thosn
followed by (he federal Kvei iiinetit at
the Panama eanal. while their eiecii
tiou Is as mueh mi eimineerinK proh
lem ns It is.a medical one. Popular Me
chimlm Macaisine In an illustrated arti
cle says:
"OrdinanceH designed to handle the
situation provide that all buildings
which rest upon the ground shall have
concrete floors anil every structure
shall be proofed against rats. Other
ordinances abolish henhouses within
the city limits, excepting when they
nre thoroughly rat proofed: make strin
gent rulings concerning the disposal of
garbage : ' -objects shl::eleg In the
J ill i ULIIUIII
County, Florida, for approval and fi-
iiui uiscaarge.
CHARLES C. SMITH,
As Administrator, aforesaid
A. D., 1914.
This 31st day of Oct lm-6m.
Notlrv of Application for Tai Drrd
Inder Srpllon N of ( hnptrr 4KHH,
..--.. Lawa of Florida.
NOTICE la hereey given that
ti",r G- s'"'k'',, Piiri-hBstT of Tan Oer.
D iS Sa-!i' dat'd t,,e lst d.v ot July A.
hflfl fttA aM Aal An-. I
!.. "'"" iiiicRiion ror tax aeed
o ij " ""'uance wun law.
Said .cert lflcate embraces the follow-
Putnam county. Florida, to-wlt:
pjj: "."'"nNw-,'or- Block 4I- Bonk C,
Pit us, Creaeent tv.
The RnM lan k.ln. - . .
date of Isauance of such certificate In
the name of W. M. Smith.
Unleaa aaid certificate shall h rp
depmed according; to law. tax deed will
A!"um"on tl,e 7th dBV of I)w,,mbr
Wltneaa my official alg-nature and
m". y of Nveml.er A. 1).
p?Lii .. "ENR' HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit Court. Putnam Co.. Fla.
By H. Hutchinson. Jr.. D C
Attornevs for Plaintiff
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U.
Department of the Interior.
S. Land Office at Gainesville. Fla.
October 17, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Benja
min H. B. Pruitte, of Harlem, Florida,
who. on Fehrimrv S3 1P.11 nuiia
Homestead Entry, No. 07992. for
NWfc of NWK, Section 15, Township
R Smith. Rano-A 9R Vavt Tullahocci.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
til mnlra TKrui.vaiii. l',,. f ln ADfaVi-
lish claim to the land above described
before Clerk of Circuit Court, at Pa
latka, Florida, on the 3rd day of De
cember, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L. Bohannon, of Harlem, Florida.
J. G. Minton, of Harlem,' Florida. '
Ivan Bohannon, of Harlem, Florida
W. J. McRae, of Harlem, Florida."
HENRY S. CHUBB,
Register.
Notice of Appllralloa) for Tii li..d
tailer Sertl,,. H ,t kapter 4shn7
liawa of Florida.
hh""." h":y K'ven that Theron I
Keert pUTchaer of tract onal Tax Certlltcato
has fl led .aid fractional certlncato In mv
omceancl liamnadeappllcatlon for Tax r-ed
tO iHKUe In Hf t'nri In, ...a u.l.l. I .. . .
nlen.?.HlI5rtlM''",.e,nl'r"' " folio"
County, Florida, to-wit: Its4Hd i
Section . Townnhln fl. s H. VV T S;
acrtH. ThPtin.H land -ai f.
thl ?L1 '"""''"' of uch certltlcata In
.H.dfra..a.cer,;,lcW "a ?,?' ffW
ed ac-ordliiB to law. Tax Heed will nTs"e
thereon on the lath day of November a")"
WltnoM m nmui
thl. the wit dav of ik-"iSr Tl"SN
(SRALi IlrMDV UtTfrn.,n
derk Circa., CourV. Putnam Co".
" H. Hutchlnaon. Jr.. D. C.
tru
foiv
i Germans Hurled In River
l Paris The story of a French bay-
onet attack which forced into the river
Oise a body of Germans after the
( bridge by which they had crossed had
: been destroyed by a bomb dropped
from an aeroplane was recounted In
dispatches reaching Paris. The incl
dent took place near Sempigny. The
French had been ordered to hold the
bridge at any cost. After quick-firers
had played havoc for twenty minutes
in the German ranks the bugle sound-'
ed retreat and the Germans poured
arrosa tho hrilcro
Scrubs Fatten Quickly
You want your pigs to eat as much as possible
when you fatten them. Give them a great variety
of feed, keep the appetite keen and the digestion in
good order, and you will obtain the desired result;
especially if you mix with the grain ration a dose of
Bee Dee
STOCK
MEDICINE
Whets the appetite-Helps digestion.
I put tome acnibbr
looltitif hogs in the pen to
S""!.tnd ve ,htni Bee
Dee STOCK MEDICINE
II, lh-ir lu.l I - . ,
line, heallhr-lookini horj,
- " .v.i.tu wc over mi
pouodi.
HKlraer.
Danlerie. W. Va.
25c, soe and (l. per can.
At jour dealer!.
P R 4
N'otlc of Aillcalli,n for Tax wj
I ndrr Srcll.io N f f an,,,,, 4,SW1 "
Laa of Florida.
Notice In hcreliy ylv-n that Theron D
Reed purcha-er of fractional Tax l ertitu
ca:e No. a. dated the 6th davof .Hi I v A I
li;. hii lllcl .aid frHctioimi certificate In
nn- ottlce.and liastnnde application for l ax
heed to mime In accordance with law Said
fractional certlllcte embrace, the follow.
Inude-crll property situated In Putnam
0,'nly- l.or!"- to-wlt : . f Xt KeTo
!H;:Vn?'iL,i'"- '"--27 r?..NiH-ra? Tn!
, iuk asMi U ai int ifHt of thp
iih,.',. J1m,k1 "','"" 'factional cer.
V. V.L""1,'. "deemed according to law
1?Z "W,1."VS''.", 'h-feou on the lath day
of November A. 11.. inn. '
... my oflli-lal slunature and leal
thl. tho loth day of October A. D 1,14
(SEAL.) 1IFVD1 u,nn,'J .
Cl Clrcnlt Court. Putnam cerna.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
IttheOircutt Ootirt, Kiglitti Judicial Cir
cuit or Florida, In mid for Putnam
Uou illy.
In Olmnoerv.
D. H. McMillan, Complainant,
Vs.
Ixitt Allen. M. Rnntz, Rodman Lumber
t'ompaiiy, a corporation, and Atl persons
whomsoever, other than th named de
fendants. Interested, or eliil tiling an
Inten-st bv, throuuh. or under the uamed
defendants, or otherwtue, In the property
deHerilrfd and Involved In thlft suit, the
names and residences of whom are un
known to complainant. Defendants,
To all Concerned, Greeting:
It appearing from the sworn Bill of Oom-
defendants, or those claiming interests by.
iiiiuuKii. ur umifr ineiii. iinve sinue luiernnfe
In the property in this suit; and It further
Vpirtr-ni inn, tiinv inerc are prtpuu iiiirrvntwu
In Maid property, other than the known de
fendants named herein, whose names are
unaiiuwii; Bim ii iiiriner appearing winir
the residence and address of the named de
feiidttnu nre unknown, and that relief Is
nrftvii In Mml hv hi 1 1 nf pniiiiilHlnt
aualnst all of such persons, both known
ami uiiKiion n ;
. IT IH THKKKFORK. ORDKRKI), that -the
above named defemlan's, and all per
Hons whomsoever. tiiterestel. or clMlmtniT
Interests by, through or uuder the named
defendants, or otherwise. In or to the foi
lowlng described property or lands, lying
and beln k In Putnam County. Florida,
of NVW. and Ne-; of Me'i of Heel ton 85,
TnwtiMlilii III fln.uk L...w.7.i L'aaD
Do A PPKAH to Complainant's bill of
complaint herein filed, on or before the
rule day in l'eeember, mil, to-wlt; the
seventh day of said month of I-ecenilrer.
"The Palatka News1 Is hereby designated
as the newspaper In which this order shall
u- 1 9 tIT-l vine a ItWK III! CI wu-
secutlve weeks.
Witness my hand and seal of oflloe, this
4th dav of Meptniher. lid 4.
iCourtBeal) HKNRY HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam (X, Fl
Louie W, Htrum,
Solicitor (or Complainant.
1 .-
0'