The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, March 05, 1915, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, March 05, 1915, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn95047299/1915-03-05/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn95047299/1915-03-05/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn95047299/1915-03-05/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn95047299/1915-03-05/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], March 05, 1915, Image 7
About The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??

Image provided by: University of Florida

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (2.8 MB)

The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.), 05 March 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn95047299/1915-03-05/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

V.
V
,5iVsS
I
V
i. Friday, march 5, 1915.
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.
., t I V.,-, t k----'-- y,-fv-
LOUNDS DRUG GO.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
OUR SPECIALTY IS THE SCIEN
TIFIC PREPARATION OF
MEDICINES.
are also headquarters for
Patent Medicines, Stationery
and Garden Seeda.
A splendid line of Toilet Requisites
is always a feature of our stock
and we offer for the winter
season a well selected line,
of Florida Souvenirs.
CRESCENT CITY NEWS
niiffi
1
REAL
ESTATE
CRESCENT CITY - 'FLORIDA
A Crescent Hill lots
easy terms.
on
. WANTED.
Shippers of Freight of all kinds to
route their shipments by the Steamer
CRESCENT of the
Beach & Miller Line,
Shipments will receive the best of
care and prompt attention.
Steamer Crescent City leaves Cres
cent for Palatka. Jacksonville and way
ports at' 6.30 a.m., on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaves Jacksonville on Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturdays.
E. T. CLARK,
Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Fla.
Crescent City Transfer K,o
Automobile ami Boat Line.
Auto meets all trains at Crescent City
Junction Night trains by appointment.
S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
Crescent Citv. Florida.
I. spencer,
Dentist.
Offles at Riaence on Prospect Htreet.
Crescent City, Florida.
DR. L. W. DENHAM
Dental Surgeon
OPCICE AT RESIDENCE
OPPOSITE OROVE HALL.
CRESCENT CITY. FLORIDA
Auto Trips
For Parties of Four "
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Kingsbury Norton of Jacksonville
spent the week-end with his parents
at Urove Hall.
Mrs. K. Borson is spending; a cou
ple of weeks at her father's home
near Savannah, Ga, and whither she
went last week.
T. J. lies has an advertisement in
this issue in which he announces that
he has stove and firewood for sale at
his place, Ilesmere, down the lake.
Some people here seem to think
there will be no let up on the rain un
til Contractor Jacobs gets through his
concrete work.
Grove Hall guests this year miss
the jovial presence of Mr. James Le
vij, the greatest fishermr.n of them
all. But it appears that Mr Lcvie
didn t come south this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds are
now playing peek-a-boo with a little
daughter which arrived at their home
at an early hour last Monday morn
ing via the Stork Limited.
The Crescent City Band will go to
Pomona to give a concert on the
evening of the 11th inst. After the
concert there will be a dance with
music by the band orchestra.
Thos. H. Stryker had quite a se
vere attack last Tuesday week and for
a time was seriously ill, but reports
are now much more encouraging, and
he is getting about some.
Mrs. B. F. Tillinghast is in Savan
nah for a visit of a week or more with
Hon. and Mrs. W. J. Pierpont. She
made the trip to the Georgia city in
Mr. Pierpont's elegant launch last
Saturday.
Rowland Lounds' dog may not have
as good a time as some other dog3 in
this town that have greater license,
but it would be a doggon good thing
for the town if the balance of the dogs
were kept harnessed.
George W. Carpenter, who had an
attack of paralysis some three weeks
ago is improving slowly, and is re
gaining the use ot the arm on the
partially paralyzed side. He is still
with Mr. and Mrs. Harris.
The local band promises a concert
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock on
the LaBree lot at the corner of Cen
tral avenue and Summit street. It
was scheduled for last Sunday, but
the sickness of one of the principle
horn blowers prevented.
Hon. and Mrs. 'W. J. Pierpont, who
were the uests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Tillinghast for some eight or ten
days, left for their home in Savan
nah last Saturday morning on their
commodious and palatial launch, Re
vonah. Accompanying them were
Mrs. Tillinghast and Dr. Drew, the
latter of whom had been here for a
week or more on a Visit to his wife's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pratt.
Mr. Pierpont, who is president of
the Savannah city council, and who
by reason of his position is acting
mayor of the city during the absence
or illness of the mayor, was called
home because of the serious illness of
Mayor Davant.
A. T. Squier and C. E. Melton of
Palatka were among the Grove Hall
visitors of last week.
Mr. and Mrs., Chas. H. East of Nor
folk, Va., were among the prominent
arrivals at Grove Hall last week.
Harry Lake of Louisville who has
been the guest of his brother, B. E.
Lake, at his pleasant home on the
west side of Lake Stella for a couple
weeks, left for his "old Kentucky
home" last Monday. But his time in
and about Crescent City was passed
so pleasantly and he liked the place so
much that 'he has determined to come
back and make the place his home.
Dr. Seofield, who will be the prin
cipal speaker at the coming Bible con
ference, was due to arrive at Grove
Hall on Tuesday or Wednesday for a
few days of rest before the opening
of the conference. Crescent City peo
ple have a warm place in their hearts
for this learned and veteran preacher
and not only enjoy his able discourses,
but enjoy his presence on the streets.
A large party of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Cary surprised them last
week on the occasion of their 44th
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cary was
let into the plot, but Mr. Cary was un
aware of what was coming. The
guests to the number of seventeen met
at the home of Mr. Purington and
went in a body to the Cary home. A
delightful evening was spent and a
sumptuous collation was served. Most
of the guests were from New England
and constitute what might be termed
Crescent City's New Engand Society.
Dr. J.' W. Inches of St. Clair, Mich.,
whom all Crescent City people have
every reason to remember pleasantly
from several winter visits here, seems
to have gotten into a regular church
row in his home town. Dr. Inches is
the senior warden of St. Paul's Epis
copal church in St. Clair. Recently
some "poison pen" letters were put in
circulation in that place attacking
certain people, among them Dr. Inch
es. The doctor charged that they
were written by the Rev. F. S. Devo
na, rector cf the church. The rector
charges that they were written by the
doctor. The writing is acknowledged
to nave been at least intended as a
counterfeit of Dr. Inches hand writ
ing. The church is divided. The
bishop of the diocese is with the
Inches side and has expelled the rec
tor. The rector demands an investi
gation and insists that it will exhon
erate him. He will demand a judicial
hearing. The Methodist pastor has
"butted in" and asks the people to
suspend judgment and says that the
whole thing appears to him to bear all
the ear marks of a plot to ruin the rec
tor's life. Rev. Devona was formerly
a Catholic priest and holds a certifi
cate of ordination issued at Sucido
Parocchi Albana, May 12th, 1894, to
Fr. Enrolla Scolton Celestine Devona.
To
Daytona Beach, DeLand,
Seville, Welaka, Pomona,
Palatka, St. Augustine
and other points
RATES REASONABLE
ApTpo,yTOM RUSSELL
Crescent City, Fla.
During their stay here Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Pierpont gave several charming
eexursion parties on their beautiful
launch, Revonah, to friends in this
place, some 25 or 30 being invited to
each of the excursions made arjund
the lake f.nd up Dunn's creek. On
these excursions Mr. and Mrs. Pier
pont entertained most delightfully and
all who were so forutnate as to be in
cluded among the guests of the sever
al rides will not soon forget the pleas
ures of the trip. Ice cream, cakes
a I'd coffee were served and there were
plbnty of choice cigars for the gentle
men. The launch is commodious and
is beautifully furnished and equipped
with every comfort. Mr. and Mrs.
Pierpont from their home in Savan
nah frequently take long trips with
friends to various places. They made
tne trip from Savannah here without
having to go outside, as the govern
ment has now completed an inland
cnannel all the way down.
Made From Sunflower Seeds.
peeds of sunflowers are fonnd to
Jc'e excellent food for live stock; its
, Is equal to the best linseed oil,
and its stalks are bs good as coal for
producing heat. And yet only a few
years ago Kansas regarded the sun
flower as a pest for all purposes ex
cept as an emblem.
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
rT'I take pleasure in recommending
lamberlain s ougn nemeuj
T?Bstomers because I have confidence
in it. I find tnat tney are pieaseu
with it and call for it when again m
need of such a medicine," writes J.
Sexson, Montevauo, mo. ror saie
all dealers.
Some two months ago several gen
tlemen were in Lounds drug store
when J. P. Cowburn happened in and
told of a plan in mind to send some
packages of tobacco and cigaretts to
iJritisn soidiers at the front; the sub
ject was talked over among the pen
tlemen present and resulted in their
chipping in some $15 for this pur
pose. The money was sent to the
proper place together with the names
of the donors. These names were
also attached to the various packages
of tobacco. Result: One day last
week Mr. C. T. Darling received
postal card from the field which read:
"Driver C. E. Brooking. No. 74950,
attached to brigade staff, 118th heavy
battery, 8th division expeditionary
toree. Dear Sir: JHany thanks for the
tobacco and cigarettes received from
you on the 4th inst. Can tell you sir
that it came with rather a surprise
to us and my mates .and 1 appreciate
the gift very much. I remain yours
truly, Driver Brooking." The card
being from a field postal station, the
location is not divulged. Hut it was
a regular army card with the British
flags in one corner, and was regularly
passed by the censor.
TOVE and FIREWOOD
OAK OR PINE
FOR SALE AT "ILESMERE"
BY STRAND OR CORD
rrler and I will saw any length up to four feet.
atyou want to fit your stove.
TV J. TLES
Give me you?
i r
I
i i
At a meeting of' the Presbyterian
church at the close of the prayer ser
vice last week a unanimous call was
extended to Rev. R. Shull Burris to
serve as pastor during the coming
fiscal year. Ihe pastor was in the
manse during this business meeting
and is consequently ignorant concern
ing the many nice things said of him
and his work. The. unanimous call of
the church is but the echo to the call
of the town. The meeting also de
cided to increase the pastor's wages
(his stipend is not enough to dignify
with the term salary) and a commit
tee was appointed to raise the sub
scriptions to make good the promise.
It was also decided to make needed re
pairs on the manse to extent of $200.
As yet Mr. Burris has not signified his
acceptance of the call, but it is likelv
that he will. A little enquiry will
convince him that he is in the house
of his friends. He has been in Cres
cent City five months and has greatly
endeared himself to the people irres
pective of church affiliation. He is a
good gospel preacher, one whose
and work appeals to all the people.
Mrs. Bums is also highly esteemed,
and their baby is one of the best
ever, in fact it is so pretty and ro
bust and bright and winsome that
it captivated the judges at our re
cent baby show and came off with
one of the prizes. Now what are we
going to do with people like that?
Why we must keep 'em if we can.
Miss Elsie Padgett, a senior at
John B. Stetson University, DeLand,
has been spending a few days at
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Polhemas and
Miss Polhemas of Unadella, N. Y., are
among the recent arrivals at Grove
Hall.
Mrs. M. E. Bancroft and Miss Eli
zabeth Bates Tower of New York city
arrived last week for a stay of some
days at Grove Hall.
The regular meeting of the V. I. A.
will be held next Monday, the 8th
inst., at 3 p. m., while the executive
board meeting will be a naif hour
earlier.
The moving picture theater is de
lighting large audiences every Tues
day and Friday nights. The pictures
are now as well displayed as at any
moving picture theater in the coun
try. The sessions of the Southfield Bible
Conference will begin with the service
next Sunday morning and will con
tinue two weeks with meetigs morn
ing, afternoon and evening. During
the sessions of the conference there
will be no services at the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches.
There were several very pretty
card parties last week; perhaps the
largest being that given by Mrs.
John McCormick, who entertained at
the V. I. A. hall on Thursday after
noon, and at which the association
catered. On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Alfred Clay entertained, and on
Friday evening a large party was
given by Miss Helen Tillinghast.
Too late of course .was the oper
etta given at V. I. A. hall last night
for The News to get a line on the
subject, but as the caste was compos
ed of some of Crescent City's most
talented histrionic talent, and as the
object was most worthy, it is hoped
tne nan was packed, it was a slip
ot memory on the part of the editor
whicn is responsible for the onus
sion of this play in last week's issue
an omission the editor very much re-
greats.
Miss Marjorie Bullock gave a sur
prise party to her mother last Tues
day evening in honor of her birth
day. The dining room was beautiful
ly decorated in Mrs. Bullock's favor
ite colors, pink and green. The
birthday cake was a dream, and was
the artistic work of her sister, Miss
Fannie Butler. The honoree received
many handsome presents, and the
evening was delightfully spent
amusing games. The invited guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Bullock, Mr. and
Mrs. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Read, Miss Fibbens, Miss Butler, Miss
Breckenridge, and Messrs. Dawson
and Pye.
riorum ;?-'n'T-""
Daily Dail; Daily Daily DWKT'fc'
j join;
4.40 ml
8 30 ml
50 Mi
10 27 W
1 1 20 PH 5.38 PM
h oop 6 torn
12.1811
1 30 PH 9.30111! 9 001MIU
2 45PII 10 5IUU 10 IUUI L,
j.ivhm i.3H mi. . ... L
3 34 W 1 1 .0(1 AM 10.
4 lOPHIJ .ism
1.01 AM: 7 40FW 4 9PMi
IIS AH 7 51fH 5.10 PM
1 2CA I 5 20 F
2.00 aii 8.30 p: 5.50 pal
2.59 m
3.40 A
4.23 PIII2.47 W
3.45 AK
4.IKAV
.2HW
8.I4AV
6.40 AM
7.14AM
7.23 AM
8.50 AM
9.05 AM
9.58 AM
10.50 AM
11. 03 AM
11 lli AMI
12.01 PMl 4.40AM
12.20 PM
1 .30 PS
I 26 PM 12 40 PM L
I 38PM 12.50PM Lv.
148PM.. L.
2 30PM! I 30PM. Lv.
9.2KPM; 6 44 PMl 3 40PM: 2 28PM U
10.05PM' 1 17PM1 4.20PM, 3 05PM L
. I ... Bun c4A?r
II IH 7.23PM, 4.25PM 3 10PM lv
10 36PM 7 50PM 4 58 PM 3 36PM Lv
10 43PM 7.58PM 5 08PM 3 42H: Lv
11 11PM! 836PM 5 52PM 4 16PM Lv
12 311 Ml, 9.35PM. 7 10PM 5.10PM! lv
7 43PM Lv
7 53 PM 5 48 PM! lv
I.07AI
2.20 U
10 16PM
11.30 PM
. . lylont-v
, Port OraiiRcV
New Smyrna .
Trtusville
, . Cocoa
. Ruckli-rigl . .
Knn (tallte . .
Mt-llmurne . . .
. Selinsl lao . . ,
port Pierce , .
. Jenien
Slua
$1.00 Per Year.
fh OF TRADE
Lv I lilt
lv 12 33 PM J
9.15PM 7 00PM U We.l Palm Beacb
I5HM V .. I'alm Uracil .
5 PMl.
0 PM .
12.22AM 10 13PM! lr
l.irj m iii.hu o lOPW1
. . .11 18PM!
1 1 20 PM
2 00 AM 12.01 AM .9 30 PM
2 15 AM
3 (II AM
5.02 AM
8 ihiam
500 PUi
Daily
llelray
Fort l.ainlcr'lale
. , llama ...
. Ilallamlale ..
Miami
M irimi ...
flnuietead
I.1U1K Key . . .
. .. Key Weil .. . .
Havana ...
Li 1 1.40
L. 0 4.
lv'10 52AM: 9 32 AM
lv 0 KIAM: 8.U0AM. 5"
Lvl 9.20 AM;
Lv;
Lv 7 55 All
1.1
Lvl
lv! 7.10MI
Lv
Lv
lv
Lv
Daily
'he Palatka board
or!! ,J7 night meeting
" 02 am .... v' other mat-
5.52 AM ,..
s.20aiii2.50u'!ii.3u Agreed
12.3.',AM e ..itin
ei Sun.
II 35 PM
9 50 PM
7 00 PM
9 30 AM
ceedinir
39
Daily
6.30 AM
7.45AM
7.50 ml
ADDITIONAL TRAINS BETWEEN PA1.M BEACH. MIAMI AM) DETROIT
41
Daily
42
Daily
"e lv falm Death 1M 2 45 PMl
J ""2 ," B"cb tl2 30P
0" ui"iaie l.io.soam
j.wm . miaml i. atn
i.iia mi , at
r" . . Home. tead ...... Lv
i ueiroit. ,
. L,
203
Daily
201
Daily
ORANGE CITY
BRANCH
202
Diulv
3.40PM 8.30AM Lv New Smyrna . lr! I 05PM
4.40PM,UU0AM Lv J.akf Helen lv.l2.IOIW
D.ve'l I UoA r. .Ilraiige City . . Lv I 1 . 55 AM
5 00PM1I .2I1W lr (Irance Cily let Lvil 1 .50AM
207
Dally
School Xews by the Pupils.
Last Monday the school entertain
ed their friends with a Victrola con
cert. Mr. Seaton furnished the
Victrola records and operated the ma
chine. After the music punch was
served by the pupils, the entertain
ment was very much enjoyed by the
large audience present.
Ihe program for last luesday s
school entertainment was as follows:
Reading, "Ostrich Farming," Leon
Brooks; recitation, "Cold Cream,'
Hattie Lee Prevatt; recitation, "Ap
ple Tree Town," Bell Fuller; Victro
la; recitation, A Meloncholy Tale,"
Vera Ewers; reading, "Bill's Troub
les," Mrs. Kaminer; song by class;
recitation, E. L. Smith; reading,
"Columbus," Orris Smith.
The "Honor Roll" for February is
as follows: Mac Arthur Pipe, Cardelle
Williams, Anna Mathis, Daisy Sails,
Huron Jones, Harold cache, Bordan
DeWolf. Martha Bartlett, Marion Ew
ers, Caroline Miller, Allen Ganas,
Maggie Pringle.
John MeGrady had the misfortune
to lose his pocket book last Saturday.
It contained $110, too much money for
a rich man to lose, let alone one who
earns his bread in the sweat ,of his
brow as does Mr. MeGrady. If the
man who found the money is honest.
Mr. MeGrady will get his wad, but if
he is a man who cannot withstand
temptation, well, Mr. MeGrady might
as well say good bye to the $110. He
was over to the junction to take the
1:17 p. m. train for Palatka on Sat
urday. He stepped up to the ticket
window and purchased his ticket, tak
ing the money from his pocket book,
a $1 bill. Mr. Mclirady thinks that
in placing the pocket book back in his
pocket the roll of bills fell to the
floor. He didn't notice his loss until
he reached Huntington, two miles
away. He had only an empty pocket
book. He left the train and walked
back to the junction; no one there had
seen it. Mr. MeGrady says there was
no one in the waiting room when he
bought his ticket, and the station
agent says he doesn't recollect notic-
ng any one enter it after Mr. Me
Grady left. And yet there was no
money to be found. While Mr. Me
Grady and some others were talking
of the loss, a strange negro sitting by
said he had been at the depot all the
time, but that he hadn't seen anything
of the money. Later this negro asked
Mr. MeGrady "if any one was to hnd
it and return it to you would you give
him anything?" "Certainly, replied
Mr. MeGrady. Since then there has
been a suspicion that this negro knew
something more about the lost money
than he was willing to dmit. But
the negro was a Jacksonville negro
and he was soon away. There is
much sympathy for Mr. MeGrady in
his loss. He is getting on in years
and is consequently not so able to
work, and like a good many more of
us hasn t much laid by. He will pay
a liberal reward to the finder on its
return. . "
"Brother" Gutteridge's Reception.
The Rev. C. E. Gutteridge, late of
this place, now pastor of the Metho
dist church at Oviedo, has written the
following account of his reception in
that place for the Florida Christian
Advocate:
"We are at last nicely settled in the
parsonage here, arriving with my
family on January 22nd.
"Some of the friends kindly met us
with an automobile at the station, and
when we got to the parsonage, others
were there to welcome us; we found
the table spread with a bountiful sup
per, and cheerful fires burning in the
fire places, all of which made it very
homelike and happy for us.
"The following morning I had to
'hit the trail' for Geneva, and when I
got back on Monday, found that dur
ing my absence the friends had
"pounded" my wife and family, tak
ing them completely by surprise on
Saturday evening. I think I was
more hurt than they were, because I
wasn't there to enjoy the pleasure.
Ihe friends all gave us a hearty
welcome, Brother Stones of the Bap
tist Church reading an address.
rebruary bth and 7th we held our
first quarterly conference. Bro. Smith
Hardin, our Presiding Elder being
with us and peaching us tvj fine ser
mons Saturday and Sunday mornings
"We had dinner served on the
Church grounds on Saturday, and the
fact that the ladies of Oviedo and
Geneva provided the eatables is all
that needs to be said, for those who
know them know that nothing better
could be had in the State, and you
may be sure that everyone enjoyed
the good things immensely.
Ihe business session followed the
dinner and the report showed our af
fairs in good condition and plans
were laid to go forward under God's
direction and blessing for a good
vear's work. Charles E. Gutteridge,
P. C."
2.00 PM
3 01PM
4 15PM
4 30 PM
129
Daily
9.00 A'
9.411 A
10.47 AM
ENTERPRISE
BRANCH
130
Dally
201
Daily
7 30PM
6 20 PM
5 25 PM
5 15PM
2110
Daily
. Titmville .
. M avtn wn
Enterprise
1 30 PM 7 00 PM
. Lv l 2 42PV 6 00 PM
. Lv: I 1 42 AV 4 45PM
II OOAMllrKnterpme Junc'nlvill .lOAMI 4.30PM
21 111
Daily
el Sun
4 40 PM
5 45 PK
6 1 5 PA
6 45PM!
7 IIIPMj
7 25 PM
8 45 PI
1 45 m
II) 511 PA
11 05 PV
12 01 AM
KISSIMMKE VALLEY
BRANCH
. . Tltll-ville .
Ma.vluwo ,
. . . ( tene va . ,
- Clinliiota ..
, .. Ilillilo ..,
, . . Phi al aw , ,
lliilnpan .
Kenan-ville . ,
. . (1..i h . . .
. Kofi Drum .
Okeechobee
. . . U
. ... lr!
... r
. . . lr
40
Darly
9.20H
8.00K
7.55
210
Daily
lev Sa.
1 15PM
2 I0W
11.25111
I I 00 AH
10 35MI
10 15KI
8. 40 HI
7.30 H
13.20
0.0211
5.00
Connections made at Key West with P & O SS Co lor Havana
Connections made at Miami with P. & I) SS Co. lor Nassau It.iliama I. lands
These tinietatiles show the time al which train, may lie eipected to arrive and depart Iron) the several
itations. but their arrival or departure at the time, stated is nol aiMrantenl nor is Ihi, Company to t
Held responsible for any delay or any conseciuences arising therrlrom Subject to cliauae witbaal
notice, hot copy ol Local lime Card oi other information "See the Ticket ARent."
J. D. RAUNER, General Passenger Agent, St. Augustine, Florida
ECCCccctaaaaaaaacccEccco aaaaaaaaLccDQccaiasnaocoDcrn
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Standard Railroad of the South yfl
-DAILY TRAINS EAST- Ht
Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar.
Jacksonville Richmond Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York
No. 82 . . 8:30am 5:25am 9:00am 10:27am 12:45pm 2:57p.m
No. 88 .. 12:45pm 7:00am 10:29am 11:42am 2:01pm 4:20p.m
No. 86 . . 2:20pm 10:15am 1:35pm 2:46pm 5:25pm 7:50p.m
No. 80 . . 7:55pm 8:00pm 11:50pm 1:38am 4:25am 7:13a.m
Free Reclining Chair Cars to Washington, Electric Lighted,
Electric Fans.
Coast Line Florida! Mail carries Local Sleeper to Savannah.
Steel Pullman Cars of the highest class operated on all trains.
We operate our own dining car service. Pullman reservations
and information.Sise,
XG. KIRKLAND, D. P. A. JBTJ( A. W. FRITOT, D. P. A.,
Hill.boro Hotel, Tampa, Fla. 138 W, Bay St., Jsck.onvillo, Fla.
S
B
O
a
a
a
n
D
B
B
n
B
B
a
o
al
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
u
B
ccccccrjcaaaaaaaacBCBtacccK
W. A. MERRYDAY GO.
ESE DEALERS IN
Crate Material of all
Kinds. Fruit and
Vegetable Wraps.
PALATKA
FLORIDA
LAKE COMO NEWS.
Dr. and Mrs. Stebbins, guests at the
Highland House, have returned to
their home at Syracuse, N. Y..
There was a dance and card party
at the hall Thursday evening: every
one had a pood time: punch and cakes
were served.
The Williams ind Force families
nd Miss Gladys Wheeler, spent a
few days campijn: at Salt Creek.
They had a fine 4ime.
The Dr. Mills! bungalow is being
painted, which adds a lot to its beauty
Ihe Davidsons have moved into
their new home, and are very cosy and
comfortable.
Mrs. L. Spiers, who has been i
guest at the Highland House, has re
turned to her home in New York City.
she is a niece of Mrs. t . M. Wheeler
and made hosts of friends while here.
A caboose attached to one of the
A. C. L. trains became uncoupled and
turned upside down in the ditch, near
the Como station. The conductor was
asleep at the time in the caboose, but
fortunately was not injured, but was
quite surprised.
About sixteen of our residents
visited Palatka Saturday, some going
by auto and some by rail.
services were held at the M. E.
church Sunday morning but owing to
the inclement weather the congrega
tion was small. Miss Dorothy Ridler
of Cleveland, O., led the League meet
ing in the evening.
A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or inconvenience. Price
ic, 50c and S1.00 pet bottle. Sold
by Ackerman-ttewart Prug Co.
Billiard Tables Rest on Rook
Billiard tables, supported on solid
rock are among the novel features of
a 36-room concrete residence located
on one of the Islands of the San Juan
archipelago in Puget sound. Each ta
ble rests on a massive concrete b-
Wch extends through an opening In
the floor and has its footing on lei
rock and Is therefore as solid and
nan frth Ti!5rati0n M lf
jart of the island itself.-p0pular Mo
t ,or.,the Stoma:h and Lirer.
I. N. Stuart. West-Wohot.r N. Y..
?res: l'1 have usei Chamberlain's
1 ablets for disorHora t si ctyimarh
and liver off and on for the past five
years, and it affords me pleasure to '
state that I have foimrf them to be
just as represented. They are rnild
in ineir action. Bnd the results have
been satisfactory I value them
highly." For sale bv H dealers.
Les In the D"
Pining a prisoner only $10 for kan
lng a woman against aer wi" at L
eerne, the Judge said 11 was worth bo
more, as the kiss " delivered in tka
dark.
v" e
1 i
' . ,1
;
V
10-
the
njriTHING ,
THV.WAST
IF POORLY
ATTtND TO TV
A.

The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], March 05, 1915, Image 7
About The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], March 05, 1915, Image 7 About The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], March 05, 1915, Image 7
About The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??