The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], December 11, 1914, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1914
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA. V
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS FOR
EVERYBODY
Inexpensive and Useful
Our prices will be made
to fit your pocket book..
Our stock is selected with a
view to suit hard limes. .
We have a beautiful assortment of
typical FLORIDA SOUVENIRS.
Our showing of JARD1NIERS,
VASES, etc., in the new art shapes
and colors is much admired.
Our line of CHRISTMAS and NEW
YEARS CARDS is the best ever
shown in this part of the country..
Our line of TOILET ARTICLES
of every description, is very com
plete and priced most reasonably.
It is our pleasure to cater to your
most particular requirements and
i. we confidently invite your patron
age. Do your shopping at home and
second our efforts to give you
complete stocks to select from.
We will set aside any article you
select on payment of a small
deposit.
Do not forget us in other Jines not
here enumerated. Our stock of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
STATIONERY, SEEDS, Etc.,
merits your attention at all times.
The careful preparation of PRE
SCRIPTIONS is our specialty.
Keep all these facts in your
mind and come and see us for
your Christmas shopping.
LOUNDS DRUG GO.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
I Mil l. IB I
REAL
ESTATE
CRESCENT CITY FLORIDA
Crescent Hill lots
easy terms.
on
WANTED.
CRESCENT of the
Beach & Miller Line.
Shipments will receive the best of
care and prompt attention.
Steamer Crescent City leaves Cres
centoPalatka. Jacksonville and way
Sorts 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'..
Automobile ana Boat, wiie.
Auto meets all trains at Crescent City
Junction Night trains by appointment.
S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
Crescent CitV. Flurida'
I. Spencer,
Dentist.
Offle. at Re.ldence on Project Street.
Crescent City, Florida.
DR. L. W. DENHAM
Dental Surgeon
OFCICE AT RESIDENCE
OPPOSITE GROVE HALL.
CRESCENT CITY. FLORIDA
Auto Trips
For Parties of Four
Daytona Beach, DeLand,
Seville, Welaka, Pomona,
Palatka, St. Augustine
and other points
RATES REASONABLE
ATo,rTOM RUSSELL
Crescent City, Fla.
The Fly In the Ointment.
A Scotch lady from the highlands,
being taken to Edinburgh and hearing
modern singing In a church for the
first time, was asked by the lndy who
took her there what she thought of the
music.
"Iff verra bonny, verra bonny; but.
oh, my leddy, It's an awfu' way of
spending the Sabbath!"
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This is prescription prepared especially
lor MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER.
iti-. m i Anmem will break mr esse, and
if ,lr.M thn mm a tnnii the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken, c
CRESCENT
e .
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
K. M. White with his sister, Mrs.
Benham, drove through to Jackson
ville this week in his automobile,
where they spent several days.
Mrs. Farrington of Illinois arrived
on Friday last to spend the winter
with Miss Florence Johnson, at the
Johnson home on North Summit
street.
Lounds drug store has a nice as
sortment of goods suitable for
Christmas Kifts. as usual. these
articles embrace things for the lit
tle people as well as adults. Look
into this store.
The regular meetine of the Village
Improvement Association will be
held on Monday, next, uecemoer
14th at 3 o'clock. The executive
board will be the same day at 2:30
p. m.
Mrs. L. Eaton expects to remain
at Hot Springs another month, but
reports indicate that she is making a
steady recovery and that she will re
turn home entirely cured of the rheu
matism, a malady from which she
has suffered long.
Red Cross Christmas stamps, the
proceeds of which will go toward
the anti-tuberculosis fund now be-
incr raised in Florida, will be on sale
at the Woman's Exchange, V. I. A.
hall, on Saturday's. Souvenir spoons
may also be secured at the Exchange
sale.
Mi ntirl Mrs. Alfrprl Clav and
their friend, Mrs. Cary, are expected
tomorrow, ftir. way, wno nas niuue
extra efforts to have his new bunga
low ready for the arrival of the la
dies, went to Jacksonville early in
tho woelt rn hnv his furniture, and
was to meet Mrs. Clay and her friend
there.
All tho nnckino" houses in this vi
cinity are now working full forces
and extra time in order to eaten up
with h nrrfprH) ior Crescent Citv
fruit for the Christmas trade. At
least two of the larger houses were
so rushed with orders that work had
to he done on Sunday, something un
usual in this section.
A. G. Samuels, a c-.loied m"ii of
th.'s place is doing Aome excellent
carriage painting wors, one of the
inilo in vt lph hft is now noinuntr wr.u
pride, being the repainting and re
lotoTMncr nf fhp .T. H. Babers & Sons
delivery wagon. He says he can
make both carriages ana auws iujr.
like new.
Mi. anA Mra O F. Cheatham en
tertained a large party of young
nannla rtn MnndflV nilrht. With O. SO-
cial dance at the magnificent Cheat
ham home on Soutn Main street, a
ooi;4 nnnroo with nt.her delicious re
freshments, were served during the
evening. This was one 01 the pret
tiest private parties given nere in a
long time.
The Mathis Mercantile Co. of this
city will open a branch store at
Hastings, and Jonn maims ox who
nia.o u rn h in charcre as manager.
There is but one thing to say, and
that is that .Hastings will have a
complete and up-to-now stock of
furnishing and dry goods. The
Mathis people know how to cater to
the wants of the people.
Th Cnmnhell Dackine house with
Clifford Hunter in charge is now
busv with a large force packing and
shipping oranges, tangerines an
grapefruit to the northern market.
This packing house, located in the old
Pierpont factory, is equipped with
Uaiiii. latoct napkins house machin
ery and the thorough and lively man
ner in which the fruit is handled is
marvelous. Mr. Campbell has a large
amount of fruit to get on.
TTnrW the fliisnires of the order of
atom Star of this Dlace a very
pretty entertainment was given last
Friday night, with vocal music by
Miss May Mills of St Augustine,
and readings and impersonations by
Miss Susie Lee Walton of Palatka.
The attendance was excellent and
the audience was charmed with the
number given by these young ladies.
After the program the young peo
ple remained for a social dance.
TV. naftrinO hnilCH nf -Tnhll McCor-
mick, where the Empire Brand of.
v,.if o nut im hnfi n anpciflllv larpe
force at work this week, and E. H.
Williams, who is in cnarge oi me
Vtucinoae la hpino driven harder rjer-
haps than any others of our packers.
He has the largest packing plant and
just now extra efforts are being made
to catch up witn nnsxmas oruer.
The larger of the two Empire pack
ing houses has been busy the last ten
cays on tangerines, of which theve is
some beautiful fruit in this place. ,
Thos. H. Strvker and his sister,
Miss Stryker, and Miss Washington
are expected this week and will pos
sibly be settled in their delightful
winter home before this issue of The
News reaches its readers. Miss btry
ker and Miss Washington have al
wavs taken a deeri interest in the
affairs of our little place, and espe.
cially in the work of the women's
club and the Episcopal church Guild,
and their coming is always looked
forward to with much pleasure by the
people generally.
"How the Story Grew" will be the
title of the little comedy given to
night by local talent in aid of the
Episcopal church guild. Of course
most of us here know how the aver
age story grows in importance as it
is handed from one to another, but
in the rilav we will be privileged to
see it done. There is promise of
fun. Then there is to be some ex
rellent music, both vocal and instu
mental, including several numbers by
Miss Constance Waterman oi Lie
Land, violinist.
A rlt-amnrir entertainment will be
given by Miss Gowen in connection
with the V. I. A. on Tuesday night.
n..amW IKrVi. nr. 8 o'clock. This
takes the place of the annual enter
tainment given by the literary oe
partment. Tickets 50 cents, all
seats reserved, and on sale Saturday,
Dec. 12th, at Lounds drug store. The
program will be as follows: "They'
a comedy in one act. "Specialty'
by the young people. '"A Brown Pa
per Parcel," a farce in" one act "The
Doll's House," a musical pantomime.
Miss Gowen is being assisted by
some of the brightest dramatic talent
in the place, and all are looking for
ward with much pleasure to this entertainment
CITY NEWS
Dr. T. R. Beggs, who was quite ill
all of last week, is again able to be
out and attend to his practice.
Miss Louise Hunter is keeping
books for the Crutchfield-Woolfolk
packing house, managed by her cous
in, Her F. Babers.
Mrs. B. E. Lake and Miss Martha
Bartlett caught a big six-feet 'gator
one day last week over on the west
side. The 'gator was in the scrub
at the side of the road when they se
cured a lasso and strung it.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Herrick
have arrived for the season and are
again at Grove Hall, always their
winter home. Crescent City people
always have a warm weleoma for
this popular New England couple.
Mrs. T. C. Darby is having her
store on lower Central avenue, vacant
for some months, re-modeled and
made into a comfortable dwelling.
The building has been moved back
from the street and will be made at
tractive both from an external and
internal appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell of
Oak Tree, N. J., arrived last week,
accompanied by their son, Billy, and
are again at their home in the north
end for the winter. In a few days
Mrs. Campbell's father, Col. Kelly,
will be here to spend the winter with
them, and still later, their daughter
will arrive. Crescent City people
are always glad to see these pleas
ant people.
Her F. Babers is one of the livest
wires connected with the citrus fruit
industrv in this section. He is the
manager of the Crutchfield-Woolfolk
interests here and is just now com
manding a very large force of men
engaged in shipping fruit. The
packing house force has been obliged
to work nights in order to care for
its shipments. He has refused some
orders for fruit because of his ina
bility to move it.
The Sarasota Times says: "Mr. A.
J." Varn, the father of Mrs. Ellsworth
and Mrs. Johnson, died Monday morn
ing, and the remains were taken to
Lakeland, his former home, for burial.
Mr. Varn was in his 85th year, and
his health had been failing for some
time." Mr. Varn formerly lived near
Fruitland and was the father of John
Varn of Georgetown, W. T. B. Varn of
this place and J. P. Varn of Fruit
land. Reference to his death was
made last week. W. T. B. Varn
went to Lakeland to attend the funer
al, which was under Masonic aus
pices. Rev. S. I. Hendrix left on Tuesday
for Arcadia, where he is spending
the week in attendance upon the seventy-first
annual meeting of the
Florida Annual Conference, Metho
dist Episcopal church, South. Meth
odist preachers receive their appoint
ments at these annual conference
meetings, the appointments being in
the hands of the bishop and his cabi
net of presiding ejders, and all ap
pointments are made for one year,
though where all is agreeable, a pas
tor may be appointed for four con
secutive years to one pastorate.
Whether Mr. Hendricks will be re
turned to this charge or not is not
known; he is a fine pastor and citi
zen and has made a host of warm
friends with the people during the
single year of his pastorate.
Last Sunday's Jacksonville Times-
Union said: Cargoes of from 1,500
to 2,000 boxes of oranges are being
brought to this port by the steamer
Crescent City, Capt. Crotty, of the
Beach and Miller line, from points
up the river. The fruit is being
shipped from Crescent City and
points between that city and Jackson
ville. The cargoes are being sold
here for local consumption or ship
ment to the northern markets. E.
O. Henn, who represents the line in
this city, states that the steamer is
carrying large cargoes of fertilizer
up the river on ita return trips. This,
he declares, is an indication of large
vegetable crops next season at vari
ous points along the St. Johns river.
River transportation has increased
during the past few months to a con
siderable degree. The river boats
are now carrying large cargoes both
up and down the river between tnis
port and all the other points of call."
Cliff. MauII Turns Orator.
C. A. Maull of the advertising de
partment of the Atlantic Coast Line
was in the city last night and made
an appreciated address to a number
of the members of the Board of Trade
and other citizens.
Mr. Maull s address was on the pos
sibilities of Florida soil and the im
portance of improving it. He is con
fident this part of the country is one
of the garden spots of the earth and
needs only scientific cultivation to
feed a great population of its own
and many in other sections.
His address was listened to with
great attention, and will bear much
good fruit in the future. Ocala Star.
Death of Mrs. Maude Sonne.
The funeral of Mrs. Maude Sonne
was held Saturday afternoon, with in
terment in the Crescent City cemetery.
The good woman and devoted mother,
a consistent member of the Episco
pal church, died Friday morning at
4 o'clock, after a prolonged illness
during which she was a great sui-
ferer.
Mrs. Sonne was in her 42d year,
havinc been born in Montreal, Lana
da, and spent her later years in New
York City. She came to Crescent
City last August to be with her
daughter, and in the hope that the
change of climate would prove bene
ficial. She was the mother of Mrs.
T. Raymond Beggs, with whom her
last days were passed. Her younger
daughter, Miss Hilda E. Sonne, sum
moned from New York by telegraph,
reached her mother's bedside some
twelve hours before death. A sis
ter. Mrs. James Earp, "lives in Mon
treal; a brother, Mr. E. Lowe, in
New York Citv.
The services were held at the home
of Dr. Beggs, and impressively con
ducted by Rev. Dr. Taylor, rector of
the Episcopal church. The music
was furnished by Mrs. C. P. Hale
who sang "Face to Face," a favor
ite of the deceased, and the Episco
pal choir composed of Mrs. Hale,
Miss Lucy Gautier, Miss Ruth Her
long, Miss Anselina Burton, Mr. Pipe
end Mr. Hale, with Miss Crill Bur.
ton aucompanist The floral tributes
were many and beautiful.
The pnl'l bearers were: E. II. Wil
liams, F. L. Bills, Alfred Clay, A. E.
Lounds, C. P. Hale, and B. F. Till-inghnst.
School Notes by the Pupils.
The posters have been distributed
advertising the school entertainment.
The operetta entitled "Bonnie Belle,"
and the olay entitled "The Ruggles
Family," taken from Kate Douglass
Wiggins' "Birds Christmas Carol,"
will be given on Dec. 18, at 7:30
o'clock in the Auditorium. The tick
ets are to be on sale tomorrow by the
children of the school.
Last Tuesday the third grade enter
tained with the following program:
Recitation, Andrew Coward; recita
tion, Troy Clayton and Maude Wilson;
song by class; recitation, Mary Smith;
reading, Mrs. Kaminer; duet, Edith
Sails and Maude Wilson; recitation,
Maggie Pringle; solo, Miss Norton;
recitation, Edith Sails; song by six
boys. Notwithstanding the disagree
able day there were a number of visi
tors present
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Tavares. At an Important meeting
of the board of county commissioners
of Lake county at Tavares, bids were
received on the $500,000 of bonds for
good roads throughout Lake county.
Tallahassee. Beginning the short
course of the State Canning Clubs, the
champion canning club girl of the state
will be determined, when the course
will be opened. The course is to cover
a period of two weeks and Is to be at
tended by the champion canning girl
from every county In the state.
Terra Cel. The 'first day of Decem
ber was set for clean-up day for the
Island, and the people manifested the
same interest that they did in the
spring cleaning up and each family
took pride in tidying up of Us own
premises and portion of street.
St. Augustine. This winter St. Au
gustine will again be enlivened by the
presence of the Keewatin school boys
of Prairie du Chien, Wis. They are
coming this time to establish a per
manent winter home for the school in
the Ancient City. '
Jacksonville. The development of
small farms in the Jacksonville district
is attracting more attention now than
any other one thing In the real estate
line. The movement to the nearby
county points, in close touch to the lo
cal market, is greater, perhaps, than
It has been heretofore, and the indica
tions are this movement will increase
as the winter and spring approach.
Auburndale. Because house clean
ing is the first step in all woman's
home work, and municipal house
cleaning the first start toward civic
improvement, the newly organized
Woman's Club of Auburndale has de
cided to begin its work by advocating
a clean-up week day, and has named
the last two days of this year, De
cember 30 and 31, so that they can
start the new year with a clean town.
Clearwater. The board of county
commissioners, or the three members
who have been dubbed "The Trio,"
was in session for two days, consid
ering the bids for the construction of
an addition to the jail, now under
construction, and for furnishings for
the new jail and court house. The
contract for the construction of the
jail addition was let to David Shaw
for $28,925, this price including the
building of a brick fence around the
jail.
Cortea. The fishing season closed
on November 20, and does not open
till January 20. Druing the past two
weeks the fishing has been at its
usual stage for excellence, and the
fish large and In the finest condition
possible. The catches have ranged
from three to nine thousand with al-.
most every crew, and in the above
time 75,000 pounds have been brought
in and shipped. Capt. Jesse Williams
informs us that he caught 20,000
pounds of these.
Kissimmee. It is understood that
opposition will be made to an Osceola
county exhibit at the Orlando mid-wfn-ter
fair this February. A representa
tive from Orlando appeared before the
county commissioners at their last
meeting and asked for an appropria
tion for the exhibit with the result
that the body appointed County Clerk
J. L. Overstreet and County Attorney
W. J. Sears as a committee to take
up the matter with the city council,
board of trade and the board of trade
of St Cloud. As yet the committee has
not done anything, but it is stated the
matter will be pushed.
Pensacola. George Colwell, a white
man, a resident of Jackson county,
this, and living close to the Alabama-
Florida state line, was arrested here
on the charge of arson in connection
with the fire at the Florida Industrial
School for Boys at Marianna ten days
ago and which cost ten lives. It is
alleged that there is evidence that Col
well was seen near the reform school
building on the afternoon preceding
the fire, which broke out about three
o'clock on the morning of November
18. Colwell had a son, an inmate of
the Institution, and it is alleged that
this lad escaped from the school the
afternoon before the fire. Colwell has
been held without bond, pending fur
ther inquiry.
Pensacola. Resolutions charging
that W. H. Milton, as receiver of the
rMrst National Bank, has "shown an
utter disregard of the interests of the
depositors and of his obligations as
receiver, and that he may have in-
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
As executor of the estate of Flor-
THnYayA Atlfina nnH linftpr anil
U .iv.. -
by virtue of the power vested in me
by the will of said Florence Pichard
Atkins, which will has been duly ad
mitted to probate in the County
Judge's Court of Putnam county, Fla.,
I will sell at public outcry on De
cember 21st, 1914, at twe've o'clock
noon, in front of the post-office build
ing in Crescent City, Florida, the fol
lowing described piece, pai-c?l or lot
of land belonging to the estate nf
the said r lorence Kicnara .ur', ui
cessed, namelv:
Lot No. 5, in block No. 11, b the
town of Crescent City, Putnam Coun
ty, Florida, being the samo property
conveyed by Josiah 11. Harrison to
Florence Richard Atkins by deed,
dated December fith, 1S08, and record
ed in Book No. 38, at page 7S7 ami
788 of the records of deeds for said
property.
i Terms of sale will be for casii.
VICTOR B. ATKINS,
As Executor of the estate of Flor
ence Richard Atkins, deceased.
curred a liability for any loss sus
tained by the creditors of said bank,
and that he should not longer remain
as receiver of said bank, and that the
attention of the comptroller of the
currency be called to the facts of the
case," were adopted by S rising vote
of depositors who had crowded into
the city hall council chamber in re
sponse to ca'l b a committee.
DeLand. probably the most import
ant event In undergraduate fraternity
life In Stetson university was when the
local chapter of the Sigma Nu frater
nity held the first Florida convention
of the order here.
Jacksonville. The Jacksonville
street car system Is preparing to
build large and modern storage track
yards on Its property to the north
of the car barn on Riverside avenue,
and preparatory is moving its sub-offices
from the old two-story building,
to the cottage building across the
street and in the grounds surrounding
the power house.
Jacksonville. There has been a
great Improvement in farming methods
In Duval county during the past year.
Much time is spent with the farmers
and truck growers of the county point
ing out to them the proper way to
prepare the soils, the kind of fertilizer
to use, the correct methods of culti
vating crops and the harvesting of
same. The renewal by the agricultu
ral and market bureau of Duval county
of the contract for an agricultural ad
viser for another year has brought
forth many expressions of approval
from the farmers, and also from busi
ness men of the city who have watch
ed with Interest the work of the advis
er since he was first engaged.
Jacksonville. The Jacksonville
Alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity held its first banquet in the
Indian room of the Seminole hotel.
From present indications the affair
should be the most successful of its
kind ever held In this city and a good
time is promised to all those who
attend. The Kappa Alpha Fraternity
stands high on the roll of the Ameri
can Greek letter societies and prides
itself on being the only strictly South
ern fraternity in existence. Its mem
bership has now reached the 10,000
mark, and confined to the Southern
colleges as it is, its Btrength can be
readily seen from the above figures.
Many of the most prominent men in
the South are enrolled on the frater
nity register.
Pensacola. It Is stated that the two
men, Thomas Powell, and a man nam
ed Thomas, arrested at Blountstown,
as members of an alleged gang of
would-be bank robbers, and in the
Calhoun county jail, had in their pos
session a quantity of nitroglycerin
when captured. It Is stated that they
intended to make an attempt to rob
a bank at Blountstown. Powell was
for some years a resident of Willis,
Calhoun county. He is said to have
posed as a Primitive Baptist preacher
and a Socialist. It is said Powell and
his companion tried to Interest another
man in their alleged scheme, showing
him their explosives and arms and a
kit of burglars' tools. He made be
lieve he fell in with their plans, but
reported them to the authorities and
their arrests followed. An army ri
fle and a lot of steel-jacketed bullets
were part of the men's alleged equip
ment. Pensacola. If the story, as detailed
in a special received here, is correct,
then an organized gang of bank rob
bers and incendiareis have been detect
ed in Calhoun county. Four men have
been arrested by the sheriff of that
county, and from one the Information
of the existence of the gang was
learned.
Pensacola. A shipment of twenty
five thousand barrels of naval stores
will be made on the British steamer
Westlands, which arrived from Colon.
It will be the largest shipment from a
gulf port in six months. The cargo
goes to South American ports, it is
understood. Another steamer to arrive
was the Brooklet, which is taking out
a solid cargo of crossties for the Brit
ish government to be landed in Liver
pool. Neuralgia
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SLOAN'S
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Florida East Coast Railway
FLAGLER
37-41
Daily
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Daily
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Ll Daoia .......
Ll Bsllendsla .......
, 55 ml
7. 00 10. 34 m
7. 20 III 10. 43PM
ft 45 Mill. 85 P
7.48PH
B oom
.20P
9.20UU2.33UI10 00P1
10,27 Ul
10.38 m
10. SOU
1.26UM0.56PH
.11. 06 mi
11.30WI 2.201,12.00ntl lr.
... Miami, .
3.00PM
4.15 ml
2.30 AM
3.27 AM
5. 31 All
8.30 AM
0.00AM
5,30m
Ll Miami
Ll ,. Homestead.... ...
Ll Long Key
ll Key West
Ll., . Key Wt(P.stO.Si.Co.) .
lr. . . Havana (P.& O.Ss.Co.) .
:.8u
Daily ell. Sun.
Palatka, East Palatka and San Mateo
1 PaUtki
Arrive
Arrive
San
Meteo
Union
ft. ter
East bound
Daily
East
Station
Station
IPsUtksl
8.35 AM
8.30 AM
6 . 40 All! 137 Passenger.
H 40AM 101 Mised ...
8.50AI!.
8.55AII 8. 40 AM
11.20
11.30Ajl03 Passenger.
11.4'. AMI
3. 25 FHI 4. OOM
S.25P8
3.00 M
5. 0OM
4.15ml
3.10PM,
105 Mised
S.10P1
6.25 PM
107 Passenger.
101 Mlxea . . . ,
139-Passenger.
11.20 Wl"'.""
11. 05 M
iu.iomj
KISSIMMEE VALLEY BRANCH
207-2091
Daily El. Sunday
P10-2O6
3,50m1 Lr...
4.45m Ly...
5. 20 M U...
S.4(imi...
S.50M; U...
t.oom L. ..
4.15m
4.30M Lw...
4.53M Ll...
7.10m Li...
8.30M Ar...
.Titu.ville r 1 S0M
.Maytown lvl2.40W
.Geneva U11.40AM
.Cbuluota Lvll.lOAM
.Lake Pickett I 10.55AM
.Bithlo L. 10.40AM
.Pocataw U 10.29AM
.YYewabotee Ll 10.18AM
.Salofka Ll 10.00AM
.Tobopkee ...
.Kcnansville.
Lli 8.46AM
III 8.45AI
For copy of the
matlon
local time card or other Info
"see the ticket agent'
WTbese TIME TABLES show the time at which trains may be expected to arrive at and depart
Km tbTregular station.; but their arrival or departure at the time, stated 1. not guaranteed nor le
thU company to be held responsible lor any delay or any consequences arising therefrom.. Subject to
eliange without notice.
J. D. RAHNER, General Passenger Agent, St. Augustine, Florida
ATLANTIC COAST LINE I
9
a Q STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH .O B
Daily Trains to the East J
J ttttBimiirkjmawm mm .j1Bj1mmjbmb.. Q
I Daily No. 82 No. 86 No. 80 I
a Lv. Jacksonville 8.30 a.m. 2.20 p.m. 7.55 p.m.
i Ar. Savannah 12.45 p.m. 6.25 p.m. . 12.10 a.m. g
a Ar Richmond 5.25 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 8.00 p.m. g
a Ar. Washington 9.00 a.m. 1-35p-m' 11.50 p.m. a
1 Ar New York 2.57 p.m. 7.50 p.m. 7.13 a.m. g
3 ' 1 . . " g
i m- oi7i ;Aa nr1 West
jma v- nan
dining Chair Cars to Washington; electric lighted and fans. g
No. 86 Palmetto Limited Free Steel Reclining Chair Cars g
a ' to Washington ; electric lighted and fans. v
a No. 80 Coast Line Florida Mail. Local sleeper to Savannah, g
a Steel Pullman Cars of the highest class operared on all trains, Atlantic g
a Coast Line Diniiig Cars operated on Trains 82 and 86. H ' ; S
" For information and Pullman reservations apply toyour local agent g
1 w te Ai W. PRITOT J
Division Passenger Agent, 138 West Bay St., JACKSONVILLE. FLA. 1
BBBBBBBBBaaaaBanOBBBBBHB
W. A. ItlERRYDAY GO.
DEALERS IN
Crate Material of all
Kinds. Fruit and
Vegetable Wraps.
PALATKA
rensacola. Mayor Greenhut re
ceived the bulky written opinion on
the matter of the city's suit against
the bonding company, in which the
decision of the lower court was af
firmed, this being favorable to the city
in a suit to recover the sum of $50,
000. The opinion, written by Justice
Whitfield, is concurred In by all the
other on the bench. This was gratify
ing to the city officials here, because,
they assert, it strengthens the claim
against another bonding company
which had guaranteed the city's de
posits in the state bank which failed
a year ago.
Sick Headache.
Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
of sick headache will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop of Roseville, Ohio, wrioes:
"About a year ago I was troubled
with indigestion and had sick head
ache that lasted for two or three days
at a time. I doctored and tried a
number of remedies but nothinz
helped me until during one of those
sick spells a inend advised me to
take Chamberlain's Tablets. This
medicine relieved me in a short time."
For sale by all dealers.
First Bulgarian Minister '
New York. Prof. Stephen Panare
tofT, the first Bulgarian minister to
the United States, and the second
from the Balkan nations, arrived here
on the Kroonland. The new minister
expects to present his credentials In
Washington in a few days. Professor
Panaretolfs appointment was for the
express purpose of furthering com
mercial relations between his country
and the United States, he declared.
"Despite a year of war my country,
Judging from her bank report, Is In a
prosperous condition," he said.
SYSTEM
M
Daily
84
Daily
S8-M
Daily
22-41
Daily
1 wHrl 15PM 0.2OM
4om l.lSPris.ioH
II 50m'l2 17l 7.12AM
8. 30 nil. Mm t.tom
nnm il 20AM 35AM
4!36Mlll.05Ast a.lOAet
3. 3MI10.SU All 4.20 mm,
3 43m
3.32M
10,18AM
10, OS (all
4.11AM
8.88 AM
3.88AM
3.10MI
1,40 ml
1 .00M
8 . 50 AM I
8 42 AMI 2. 15 AMI
8.06AM s.84 AM
12.57MI
1.30
1 Gallie ,
12.25M
12.15m
11,32 AM
7.34 At
12.571
7. 5 AM,
8.46 All
12.48
2.O0M
10.30
6.50AM;II.1M
8.07 AM II I5MI
8.42AM
e.30A
8.05 AM
4.58 AM 10.ee
3-40 AM
2. 88 AM
8. 40 Ml
8.01 Pi
7.24 AM
6. 28 All
2.04AM 7.1IMI
8.17AM1
.sane.
4.42M.
4. 00 Pi
8. 05 AMI
6. 30 AMI
1.10
1.00
5.80PM
8. MM
4 MM
t.NII
6.00AAJ
113 03
4. 30 Ml
.B8M
7. 0OM
4.30 ml
iraiiy mrm. o
(1. 8-un.
110.00
Daily ell, ana.
San Mateo, East Palatka and Palatka
Leave
Sen
Msteo
Leave
East
Arrive Palatka
Westbound
Daily
Water
UnioB
Palatkal
Station
Statioa
8. 15 Al 138 Psseengel
A 00 AM 100 Mixed
8.25AM
8.15AI
8.S0AI
8.25AI
8.40 AM
I
10. 10 AM 102 Mised
12. OOM 1 04 Psiienger
10. 25 All
10. 36 All
12.2SM
12.15M
1. 05 Ml
4. 30M 106 Passenger
S.40MI08 Miied
4. 45 Pl 4.S5M
5.55ml
6.05M
10 . 45M 140 Passenger
10.55m
11. 00 m
ORANGE CITY BRANCH
203 201 Daily El. Sunday 203 304
3.40M 830a3 Lw NewSmyrna lr 1.0SM 7.30M
4 40PMI10.30AM L Lake Helen. Lv12.10M 6.20M
4.53Mlll.05AMlArOraneCity llllLSSAI 5.25M
3 00 Mil 1 . 20 All At Orange C.Jc. lIU . 50 Al 8 . 15 W
ENTERPRISE BRANCH
20s
Daily Except Sunday
204
8. 00 AMI
8.0.) AN,
10.15AM
Ll Titusville Art
1.30M
Ll Maytown u
Lw Enterprise L
12.40M
11. 34 A
10.30
Ar. Enterprise Junction
.201
Indian Limited. Free Steel Re- 3
FLOFiOA
es
'sere '
Which la Your Choioef Jton,
, There are two objects which he yrfreet;
seeks Is almost sure to find. Tbet8",
Is the knowledge of what he 0114501 we
do. The other, an excuse for what"8,. a
Is Inclined to do.-Whately. ; JJJ
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
1 season
1 Jl ' of its
' r '-merchants
Of Mr. CkrffaVK
Standing, Relieretl by C&'jii 1 6
fying
,en of
iws has
ML Airy, N. C Mrs. Sarah M. Yet
pell of this town, says: "I suite; Live
live years with womanly trouble to get
stomach troubles, and my puniae peo
was more than any one could tell. .
I tried most every kind of meting a
but none did me any good. they
I read one day about Cardul, tli1 fr
man's tonic, and 1 decided to tryome. .
had not taken but about six bottlesds in '
1 was almost cured. It did me side's
pood than all the other medicines afford
tried, put together. i gome
My friends began asking me your
looked so well, and I told ih& them.
Cardui. Several are now takielverton's.
Do you, lady reader, suffe- The .
of the ailments due to womros., Ken- ;
such as headache, backac Smith's and
sleeplessness, and that evitaining sug
feeling? ' irchases
If so, let us urge you to give nore.
trial. We feel confident it will Ps holi
just as it has a million other
the past half century. t of our
Begin taking Cardul to-dr in
won't regret it All druggists. ,es .men
Writt to: Chattanooga Medicine,
Advisory Dent. Chattanooga. Tenii..
Ittitrttciitmt on your case and 64-p& 1
Treatment for Women, in plain wrmoDe
was
es,
:- JT
V