The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], February 05, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
f FEBRUARY 6, 1915.
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.
PAGE NO. FIVE.
J PALATKA NEWS.
A. TV TLowdon spent Sunday in Pa
itka. i
Joyd Clarke spent Sundav with hin
repvs, iur. ana Mrs. T. L. Clarke.
a. Jagger of San Mateo was
or nere Tuesday.
LAKE COMO.
Mi". and Mrs. R. Lovela
cently came here from Illinois, went
Mf onrl Tn tir Ti .
' J ' . xt " oKinner came
u",i u V ew Bmyrna Wednesday and
wm ue uib guesxs ot Mr. and Mrs. H,
J. Kellar.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hightower of
n""8 ()eni Wednesday with Mr.
cum "oi . hi, xiigntower.
James W. Baughman nf Mnumi,i-o
Wis., spent a few days here this week
vtui reiauves,
jtjMrs-' Mattie Hanna returned Mon
rtyyPHJW0 weeks' visit with her
j jjureiiis ao aneu .Bluff.
conductor Davis returned Friday
from a pleasant visit with his family
Mrs. Albert Moblv
spent Tuesday aftemn nn liatA ...ll.
? " J ' ....... Y.ll.,1
j ineiras.
f: Mrs. John Yelvino-tnn snnt Cot,,-
' day in Hastings with her sister, Mrs.
r, Aciuuin Denizer.
Mrs. C. 1 elvington made a business
cirip to Jacksonville Monday.
"VHiss Ethel Hancock, our popular
TttHool teacher, spent Sunday with her
.parents at tsostwick.
f J. B. Banks of San Mateo was a
visitor here Sunday,
; Mrs. Lucian Baker and aunt, Mrs.
Anna Taylor of Fort Pierce, spent
oamruay ana aunuay with Mrs. J. A,
jrner ot han Mateo was a
Sunday.
tvill fill his regular
xt Sunday morn-
h Sunday school
tree and two
ka and Effie Lee,
May with Mes-
II J. W. Deats.
HEN.
sei"vices in
hcluded with
svice, which
i'oland, the
l-regatronal
!r Florida,
Ic, and will
Congrega-
morning
'.Irs. Little
lent in the
XTfnday at 11
V iff m. On the
wth they con-
euka church.
ity fathers held
meeting Monday
bt have lubricated
government so that
i i onu.vniiv uuu wii.il-
IfiiTctJoii for another year.
Rehearsals are now in progress for
a sparkling little comedy to be pre
sented by the Sunshine Society on
February. 26th.
J. P. Porter,' formerly a resident
here, but now of North Madison. Ind.,
arrived Saturday from San Mateo,
and plans to spend some time here
renewing acquaintance with friends
of "Auld lang syne."
Fred Corthell of Chicago, with his
bride, arrived here last Friday and
they are visiting Mr. Corthell's moth
er, Mrs, A. M. Corthell, before going
to other places of interest in the
State. "I
Mrs. A. C Jones was among tl;e list
of Pdatte shoppers Wednesday.
Rev. S. J.fTownsend is experiment
ing on a large scale with a species of
huckleberry which he purposes to
cultivate, having received a large con
signment of plants from West Florida.
The plants afrow wild in that section
id old fields, bear abund-
e a source of considera-
lev. Townsend's experi-
watched with much m-
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in swamps
antlv. and
ble profit.
ment will'o
terest.
A Kfeavy cold in the lungs that 'was
expected to cure itself has been the
'Starting point in many cases of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensi
' ble course is to take freouent does of
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
It checks the progress of the disor
der and assists nature to restore nor
mal conditions. Price 25c, 50c and
i $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Ackerman
Stewart Drug Co.
The Way of Price.
The news of ao advance In prices
'.travels much faster than a reduction
yilich may follow. Atchison Globe.
mc r--T j ,
wa. vui.ivi:nji I. ami irrnnricnn r-....
fi, f. i. .7 y"'
uuLitviuib. ui nonnoort:. y ? m
guests at the Highland House. J
Rev. Dr. Butler and wife of Tennes
see are guests at All-view cottagif.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dearborn' and
neice of JMaitland. are occuDving ftheir
cottage for a week or ten days. '
A. Foisy, and Albert Tucoulet of
Park Ridge, N. J., who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sulli
van have gone to Tampa, and other
southern points.
Mrs. Annie Robinson SDent several
days at Orlando the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Kaybon.
There was a "Silver Tea" at the
residence of Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, on
Thursday. Quite a number were
present and enjoyed the recitation by
Mrs. Nellie Beard of Painesville,
Ohio; two piano solos, by Mrs. F. A.
Ballart of Syracuse, N. Y., and piano
solo by Mrs. A. P. DeWolf of Crescent
City, and two songs by Mrs. J. D.
Mitchell. Refreshments of tea and
cakes were served.
Services were held at the M. E.
church Sunday morning. There was
quite a large congregation. The
duet by Mrs. J. D. Mitchell and C. C.
Sullivan was beautifully rendered.
Miss Lillian Skalak led the league
meeting in the evening.
There was a gathering of the people
of the village at the hall last Friday
evening, at a basket supper. Five
long tables were filled with all kinds
of eood things to eat. Cold meats, all
kinds of salads, baked beans, macaro
ni, bread, olives, pickles, cheese, cakes
of all kinds, ice-cream and coffee. The
tables were decorated with magnifi
cent roses, donated by H. C. Gates,
Ben Havmart and J. Woolsey.
There were seventy-five present. All
being seated, the doxology was sung,
and the blessing was csked by Rev.
Mr. Evans, after which all did full
justice to the spread. lhe toast
master of the evening was James
Redmond of Ithaca. N. Y. He called
on the following gentlemen ,who res
ponded: H. C. Gates, (Jeorge David
son, (j. C Sullivan, senator W. a.
Middleton of Pomona, Miss Gladys
Wheeler of Long Island, Dr. W. K.
Mills of Syracuse, N. Y., Dr. Leon
ard Meinz of Manchester, Mass., and
Mrs. Nellie Beard ot Gainesville,
Ohio, who recited an original poem on
Lake Como, (humorous) which
brought down the house. A mono
logue by Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, "Hav
ing her picture took," which was
greaty enjoyed. After the supper
Miss Gladys Wheeler and Dr. Leon
ard Meinz danced the Maxixe. The
evening wound up with dancing by all.
Every one spent one of the jolliest
evenings, that has been ever held at
the hall.
POMONA NEWS.
A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family
that keeps a bottle of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT on hand is always
prepared for such accidents. Price
25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co.
H. A. Irish spent several days re
cently in Jacksonville on business'.
L. E. Eigel and son Donald passed
the week end with relatives in Mait-
land.
Mrs. C. H. Piplar and Charlie Jr.,
went to Sanford Tuesday for a few
days visit with Mrs. (J. L,. Smith.
The ounils of the High school are
preparing an entertainment for Wash
ington's Birthday, of which further
announcement will be made later.
v Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson are
enjoying a visit with mends in .De-
Land this week.
We are much pleased to see E. B
Olmstead on our streets again after
his long illness, and Mr. and Mrs.
Olmstead desire to thank their many
friends for kindnesses extended dur
ing his illness.
A surprise birthday party was giv
en C. A. Smith last Thursday night by
about sixty five of his friends. A
delightful evening was spent and at
the conclusion of the program, Mr.
Smith was presented with an umbrel
la and a flash light as tokens of es
teem. Refreshments of candy, cake
and fruit punch were served, after
which the guests soon departed, wish
ing their host many more happy birth
days. Christian Eendeavor Week will be
observed here beginning wi'.h next
Sunday evening, Feb. 7th--with an
adi'frs;! by Rev. R. S. White on Chris
tian Jindeavor That Counts. Wed
nesday evening there will be a devo
tional meeting at 7:30 o'clock, and on
Friday night a social will be giv
en. All are cordially invited to be
present, and the committees in charge
hope for a large attendance each even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hobbs and Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Nehoul of Crescent
City, moved here last week, and are
living on Mr. Hobbs place, near Lake
Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scott of De
Land spent a few hours in town Sat
urday being enroute home from a few
days hunting and fishing trip at We
laka.
Will and Harry Tucker have gone
to Ft. Lauderdale to stay during- the
vegetable shipping season.
A. D. Zachary and son Arthur of
Sanford, were in town a few days last
week.
W. J. MeCormack returned Satur
day from a trip to Ft. Lauderdale
where he visited his son Peter, who
has lived there for the last two years.
From Far and Near,
During the last few days visitors
from distant points have registered
at the board of trade rooms, these
including E. C. Roberts of Nome, Al-
First Presbyterian Church.
The following are the services that
are proposed to be held in this church
during the coming week: .
aunday school 'indent. !aska; John Seal of Nicola, British
rKiJ?BP" Henry Roman o'f Clear
Oy,, ' Lake, Washington; and C. r. Bte-
5" . ot it a. m.. with vens of La Gloria, Cuba. Mr. Rob-
sermon by the minister; subject of erts is a native of Florida but has
sermon ty w win .v.il,,.. .- ,, on m
swrmnn 'When You Die Will tne
World Miss You? '
Evening worship at 7:30 -o'clock;
sermon subject, "In Perils in the
City."
On Wednesday evening at half past
seven o'clock we meet in the church
for 40 minutes of song service and
Bible study,
been away for over 20 years. Mr.
Stevens lived at one time in Florida,
and after eight years in Cuba would
like to come back to the state to live.
Pioneer Lady Dies.
Mrs. Anna Jane Hagan, a pioneer
resident of Putnam county, died at
the home of her son. P. M. Hacran. on
The pastor of this church believes Lemon street last Tuesday afternoon
in militant Christianity. If you wish 'of senile gangrene. She was in her
to hear present day sins, omissions, 1 78th vear. Mrs. Hacran formerly
ana iauures oiHi-ussea ana nmue jiiain lived in Bradford county, and was
in a loving and Christlike spirit, and well-known and highly respected there
Very Easy,
"It is said that two people can liv.
on less than one. How Q0 ytm ac
count for HT "Necessity."
Great Truth.
"He who plays the fool will mli
the prize." Aesop.
FOR SALE Good team farm
mules, double Studebaker wagon and
harness. Apply Palatka News Office.
1-1-tf.
the Gospel of a crucified and risen
Christ offered as the sovereign rem
edy, you are cordially invited to this
house of worship.
J. W. PURCELL, D.D., Minister.
Death of Mrs. W. J. Henderson.
Hattie Yarn, beloved wife of W, J.
Henderson, died at Sanford, Fla., on
Monday, Feb. .Jst, 1915. Mrs. Hen
derson died in the bloom of life; -he
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Varn of Georgetown, and was
bom March 2d, 1895. Early in life
she professed faith in Christ and unit
ed with the M. Church at George
town, and on Oct. 8th, 1914, united
with the Christian church at Monroe,
Fla. She lived an earnest Christian
life, and her friends were numbered
and in Putnam county, being espe
cially well-known to all t.ie old set
tlers. She was ill about a month, and
for some days prior to her death re
alized that the end was near. For
several years Mrs. Hagan had made
her home with' her son, f. M. Hagan,
deputy collector of internal revenue,
Mrs. Hagan was the mother of 15
children, eleven sons and four daugh
ters. Her oldest son was the late
John W. Hagan, a former sheriff of
the county. Among her other sons
to die, perhaps the most widely known
was the late Napoleon B. Hagan, a
policeman of Jacksonville who was
murdered while on duty a little more
than a year ago.
Seven of her sons are still living
and all of her daughters. The sur-
For Sale or To Rent.
Two new four room houses. En-
ouire at office Selden Cypress Door
Company.
by her acquaintances. She had a iviving sons are: T. M. Hagan, Hamp
most lovable disposition, was always ton; J. D. J. C, Sherman H., and P.
Sheep in Florida.
HARLEM NOTES.
W. J. McRae, L. Bohannon and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Pruitte were in attend
ance at the meetings of the Putnam
Union at Peniel church last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. It was a good
meeting; the introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. L. W. Kickliter, and
the missionary sermon was preached
by Rev. G. E. Jones, and at its close
a collection amounting to S18.ll wKs
taken for State missions. Rev. J. W.
Hilton preached at Providence church
Sunday night.
R. F. Link has sold his place to Jno.
M. Sanders of Francis, the considera
tion being $325. Mr. Sanders will
move into our community soon, and
we expect he will make a good neigh
bor and citizen.
The daughter of Edward Murry
(colored) died Monday morning and
was buried Tuesday.
L. and M. Bohannon have finished
their Irish potato planting. HARLEM.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
nach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
llamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumblinK
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed. Deafness is l.e
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing wilt be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothlns but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for eircu-
lar" pej CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv DruKKists. 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
It is the opinion of those who know
that sheep raising can be profitably
followed in Florida. After chickens,
the sheep industry comes next in
ease and returns if intelligently con
ducted. The U. S. Department of
Agriculture at Washington, D. C,
gives advice on producing sheep and
wool on southern farms. Write for
Farmers Bulletin No. 576, "Breeds of
Sheep for the Farms," and No. 509,
"Forage Crops," they are sent free.
kind and cheerful, and her death is a
great shock to the family and many
friends; may they all prepare, to meet
her in that better life beyond the
grave.
We loved her, but Jesus loved her
more and He has sweetly called her to
yonder shining shore. The golden
gates were opened and a gently voice
said, "Come," and with farewells un
spoken she calmly entered home.
Com,
Welaka Loses Old Citizens.
Welaka has lost two of its oldest
citizens by death this week Henry
Waller and Louis I. Stephens.
Mr. Waller was 65 years of age and
had lived in Welaka many" years, be
ing engaged in the timber industry
for a time and later in the fishing
business. The funeral took place on
Monday afternoon. He is survived
M. Hagan of this city; B. H. Hagan
of Valdosta, Ga., and B. F. Hagan,
a detective of ' Jacksonville. The
daughters are . Mesdames Batton,
Phillips and Owsley of Therea,
and Miss Ida Hagan of Jacksonville.
The funeral was held at the old
home of the Hagans in Theresa on
Wednesday, and all the living children
were present with their families to
pay the last homage to a iaithful, do
voted mother.
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Palatka Athletic Asso
ciation will be held at their club
house on River street, Monday,
March 1st, 1915, at 8 o'clock p. m.
utneers will pe elected lor the en
suing year.
l-29-5t H. L. GARDNER, Sec.
Normal School
A Normal School beginning March
15th and continuing twelve weeks
will be conducted at Bostwick, Put
nam County, for J5se wishing to
prepare for First, Second or Third
Grade Certificates. No other class
es. Page's Theory and Practice Re
vision by Branson will be used.
You are advised to get this work at
once. Address J. W. UVtKHULIZ,
Putnam Hall, Fla. 5-6.
Woman's Club Musicale.
The music department of the Wo
man's club gave the first Musicale of
the season last Friday afternoon at
the home of the chairman, Miss Alice
Hutchinson. The program was most
interesting throughout and was en
joyed by at least fifty ladies.
The opening number was a piano
duet "Mid-summer Wight s Dream,'
by his wife, one son, Henry Jr., and .Mendelsshon, splendidly played by
two daughters, Mrs. D. Mobley and
Miss Bessie.
Mr. Stephens was also about 65
years of age. His death occurred on
Tuesday after a lingering illness of
Bright s disease. Mr. Stephens lived
in Welaka as a boy, but when he
Mrs. Mabel Bassett Coughlin and
Miss Hutchinson. Following this
Miss Annie Elizabeth Jones, the mu
sical director at Fail-mount College,
Monteagle, Tenn., and who is spend
ing the season in Palatka the guest
of Mrs. S. J. Hilburn, sang "The
RANDALL WELLS, C. E.
County Surveyor of Putnam
County
I,and Rurveyinfr, Drainage Work,
Maps, Klne Prints, Drawings of all
kinds Timber Estimates, Ijand In
spection, Ete. Accuracy guaranteed.
Dr. Hay's Son Meets Success.
The Gainesville Sun of a recent date
contained the following item of news
concerning a son of Rev. Dr. Thos. P.
Hay, a former pastor of the Palatka
Presbyterian church and who went
from here to Gainesville, thence to
Birmingham, Ala.:
"Among the Gainesville boys who
have been successful in other fields is
T. P. Hay, Jr., and The Birmingham
(Ala.) Age-Herald of January 23rd
contained a cut showing Mr. Hay in
connection with an article regarding
the Birmingham Real Estate Ex
change. "Parke, as he is familiarly known
to Gainesvillians, is the son of Rev.
T. P. Hay, D. D., who was pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of this
city about three years ago. He
moved to Birmingham, Ala., with his
parents when Doctor Hay received a
call to that city, and soon afterward
became identified with the firm of W.
R. Stewart Realty Company in the
capacity of salesman. Mr. Hay was
elected to fill the position of secre
tary of the Ensley Real Estate Ex
change, and recently has been elected
executive secretary of the Birming
ham Real Estate Exchange, the mem
bership of which includes almost ev
ery real estate firm and agent in the
Birmingham district. Mr. Hay has
also been appointed secretary of the
Crop Diversification Campaign, which
has just been inaugurated for the
purpose of calling the attention of the
farmers of Alabama to the fact that
"Alabama must feed herself," and
speakers to explain the advantage of
crop diversification will be sent all
over the State. Parke's numerous
Gainesville friends will be glad to
know of his success."
in t
1 - ' : ' l
SINCE THE WORLD WAS YOUNG
Men nd Women have studied to preserve Fruits end Vegetables in their season
against the time, of year when Fresh Fruits are not to be had.
In these later years they are doing the same thing for Horses, Caftle and Hogs
by means of the Silo. ,.,.,
The food contents of a Silo it called Ensilage.
The Silo is a tank-like structure or vai ior pacaing away
green fodder in season, such as Cornstalks, Japanese Cane,
Velvet Beans, Millet, etc., by compression, where it is kept
covered from the air and preserved fresh for the stock
throughout the year. ...
Farmers who study the economics of farm management
equip with Silos. They readily and quickly pay for their
cost in the saving of stock food, and in the bettering of
their Stock's condition.
The Craine Triple Wall Silo
is the most scientifically constructed, air-tight, water-tight
and permanent Silo manufactured.
The largest Silo in Florida u the Craine Triple Wall Silo
purchased from us by Mr. F. M. Holmes of St Augustine.
We will be pleased to amplify the Silo subject to you
RIGHT NOW. for you are sure to get one when you learn its
MONEY SAVING. STOCK IMPROVING VALUE.
Our CYPRESS TANKS and STEEL TOWERS are known
in aU parts of the world. If you contemplate one for your
home, write 1
G. M. DAVIS & SON, Palatka, Florida
reached manhood moved to Jackson-' Swallows" bv Cawen. Miss Jones is
ville, where he was engaged for 40 . a graduate r.nd received a medal from
years in the jewelry business. On re-1 the Royal Academy, London. She
tiring a year or two ago he returned possesses a very pleasing and well
to Welaka. He is survived by his .trained voice.
wife, Mrs. Hortense V., and one son, Mrs. E. L. Mann, Mrs. J. E. Lucas
Phineas V., a civil engineer residing , and Miss Ida M. Leib gave two vocal
in New York city. The funeral took trios "One Morning, Oh, So Early,"
place from the Methodist Episcopal ! Ha wlev, and "The Woodpecker," Nev-
church, -South, Welaka, on Wednes- in. Miss . Susie Lee Walton followed
day, and was conducted by Rev.
M. Poage of Palatka.
W.
with a reading, "The King's Pardon
Miss Walton has a voice of peculiar
softness, and which gives it a special
charm, and in the art of expression
she is not excelled in the literary cir-
The New Directory.
The News wants to recall some of
the nicp t.hino-s it said last week con- cles of Palatka.
cerning the new City Directory. The The audience was also charmed to
book is all right as far as it goes, but J have the opportunity of again hear
the trouble is that it don't go faring Mrs. Maude M. O'Haver in two
enough. The names of many promi-.brilliant piano numbers "Minuet,"
nent citizens have been left out of it
altogether. And when a directory
fails to give the names of citizens,
whether prominent or otherwise, it
ceases to direct, and its value ceases.
Down at the postoffice the other day
several gentlemen were discussing the
directory.
"It has left out too many names,"
said one man.
"Whose name has it left out?" en
quired a bystander.
"Well," replied the man, "I don't
recollect, but I was told that many
names were omitted.
Thereupon The News man took a
dozen names iust as they were called
off to him Cornelius Carman, Chas.
Brent, H. Finley Tucker, Dan O'Dns
coll, W. H. Bryant, Dr. Geo. E.
Welch, A. A. Corcoran, John Mallen,
Chas. George. Howell A. Davis, I.
Jacobson, Bob Folsom for the pur
pose of looking them up. He found
that C. Carman. Dan O'Driscoll, I.
Jacobson, H. Finley Tucker, and Dr.
Welch's names were properly record
ed, but that the names of John Mal
lem, Howell A. Davis, Charles Brent,
W. H. Bryant, Bob Folsom Chas.
George and A. A. Corcoran, were not
in the book at all.
In other words, that of the twelve
names called off at random, five were NScroo
published in the directory and seven ' Sji . -f'r
were not. Of the seven whose narnf i f 0T0'
are not in the book all but one of Vf "dry- "IS
are old citizens. Bob Folsom hJ jester
here nearly a year, and is a loiVJ wl be given
tor of the Palatka .Daily 'd a burial in
John Mallem and Charles G.?, cystm- He
have been here many yars, as so . asomc
has Mr. Brent. Vf.U. Bryant " , .
been here several yatfrs and is eng' tne la"n
ed in the insuranVe business in .?a yet when
Hickman-Kennerlif building. How8 death of
A. Davis was bm and raised heiV?e that
and for a do7n or more years ha1cllFranc'?
been one of Bfilatka's most conspicu''' and
ous businessmen and manufacturers .1 ! 'rom
he is at pesent an alderman, but" , nown
servedaeeral terms as mayor of the,n( "ave
citK-fipiHp several tprm ns nrw;i. ,OOd Clt-
UrSont. of the Palatka hoard of trade. '.ed his
Borowski, and "Russian Dances," by
Wacles. Following Miss Jones ren
dered a second vocal selection,
"Spring's Awakening," by Sanderson,
which received hearty applause.
Mrs. Coughlin and Miss Hutchinson
closed the program with a brilliant pi
ano duet, "Spanish Dances," by Mers.
Press Reporter.
Wasted Lives.
He that spends bis time In sports
is like him whose garment is all made
of fringes and his meat nothing hut
sauces; they are healthless, change
able and useless. Jeremy Taylor.
Land Lost Through Erosion.
The amount of erosion going on in
this world is something astonishing.
The Mississippi has stolen by erosion
from the different states through
which it runs enough territory to make
of itself a small state.
M V1V M- VI- VI- Mr VI- M- l M- 'f M '1-
a-.
"The Best Candy I've
Ever Eaten"
is the verdict of all who have
eaten any of
SMITH'S
HOME MADE CANDIES
A full stock or the best CIGARS,
PIPES and TOBACCOS.
do
V7 X
Silverware
THAT CAN BE DE
PENDED UPON TO
GIVE SERVICE IN
OTHER WORDS IT
IS GUARANTEED.
Quality
HAS FIRST PLACE
WITH US. WE HAVE
FOUND IT TO BE
THE "BED ROCK"
OF A SUBSTANTIAL
BUSINESS I FOUN
DATION. PRICE IS
BUT A SECONDARY
CONSIDERATION.
WATCH THIS 8FACK
FROM WEEK TO
WEEK.
hVs
si. the wo
t evaporated ,oVe worker8t aa sif
Pi3'A.-..r are being obtained andfT IE JEWELER
tnat there is a healthy spirit of co- bee
Buy your fruit cake materia'
ifcfrom us. We have on hap-
SKvery best evaporated
tahzed
tna
operation on the part of the public at
large.
He stated that Florida would prof
it by having a silo expert. He thinks
that such a man, whose whole time
could be used in educating the public
to the need of silos and also crops,
l J 1 . , , , r,, .
wuum ue a gooa investment, unis is
his hope during the course of the en
suing year.
"MITH
Arthur A. Corcoran is one of the of
ficers of the Wilson Cypress Co. and
one of the best known young men
about town. He has lived here some
four or five years.
With these omissions, and the
chances favoring as many more in
proportion were the entire city gone
over, the new city directory isn't
worth much as a book of reference.
Letter Perfect. -Stage
Manager' "Remember, Bangs,
we are depending on your baby to
cry lustily in the third act Do you
think he'll do his part?" Actor Fa
ther "He ought to. He's been re
hearsing every night for months."
jficessant
;ny ior
s come
r from
re are
of a
if the
body
First Presbyterian Church.
The following services are an
nounced for this church during the
coming week:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. with
Mr. Frank Chapman, the superinten
dent, in charge. Subiect, "Samuel
Called to Be a frophet.
Morning worship and sermon at' 11
a. m. Subject of sermon, "An Occu
pation in Which Everybody Suc
ceeds." Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock,
with sermon by the minister: subject
of sermon, "Some Persons That God
Laughs At."
On each Wednesday evening at 7:30
we meet in the church for 40 minutes
of Bible study. The teachers in our
Sunday school are exnected to attend
this meeting, that they may increase
,'uieir emciency.
P 1 7 The pastor of this church believes
a iinMuaniiy ior eaixn as well as
a, folks to heaven. If you want
a full Gospel preached in a
himWI Christlike spirit, and a
risen Christ offered as
emedy for all the soul
pmanity, you are cor
o this house of wor
, PURCELL, D. D.
Minister.
i "
tlemtST.. PALATKA
lent iVi
will be xeeeeetxeeec1
Kev. n.
endorsed "
JacksonvilleV.
St. Marks anaMe,
perhaps betters a,.,
memoers ot Mr. Lewis' cong
at Monticello also write in
enquiries, recommending him
nigniy.
This, Friday morning, word comes
to The News that Rev. Mr. Lewis
has accepted the call, and will be here
on March 14th to take up the work of
the church.
answer.
very
Waterways Meeting at Sanford.'
One of the counter attractions at
Sanford last week during the Semi
nole County Fair was the n-eetin;)'
of cho Florida Inland Waterways A-
: . : l i i . , ,
autwuuii wntcn met on inursday
Palatka day. H. M. de Montmollin.
president, and Moses Folsom, secreta
ry and treasurer of the Association,
were present from this city, as were
Hon. A. E. Donegan of KnKimmee.
and W. R. O'Neal of Orlando, both of
these gentlemen being vice-presidents
of the association. The meetin? was
well attended, representatives being
present from many central rnd south
r lorida towns; a discussion -l the S'.
Johns as the main link in the water
wryr system- being the feature yt the
afternoon. The outlook for tha asso
ciation is very bright as the project
is growing in favor with time, and at .
the next meeting which has been
called for DeLand, the date to be
named, a definite plan of accomplish
ment will be maped out;- - - - "