The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], July 23, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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Ettas
PAGE NO. SIX.
Queries and Replies Covering Matters of
Importance to the Man Who Runs a Car
i
Where would you consider the proper
place for a gasoline tank?
This depends on conditions. There
are advantages in every locution. If
placed under the cowl the gasoline can
flow by gravity to the carburetor, yet
the carburetor does not need lo lie
placed as low as when the tank Is nn
der the seat By locating the earlm
retor higher, it is more accessible and
the intake pipe is shortened, giving bei
ter carburetion. The gasoline Is warm
ed by the heat of the motor so tha
ln cold weather, at least, carburetloi,
is facilitated.
The under seat location of the tank
also allows fuel feed by the simple
gravity method, but there is danger of
the How stopping when climbing a
steep hill. When the tank is being
filled the passengers in the front must
be disturbed.
Tutting the tank at the rear utilizes
otherwise waste space and allows the
space under the front seat and under
the cowl to be used for other purposes.
There is a slight objection to this loca
tion, however, because the gasoline
must be fed to the carburetor either by
pressure or the vacuum system. This
means a slight amount of complication,
but it is not serious, as is indicated by
the fact that the majority of cars now
In use one or the other of these sys
tems. A very large percentage of the cars
put on the market in the past year or
two use the vacuum system of fuel
feed in which the main gasoline tank
Is located at the rear of the car. while
a small auxiliary tank is placed on the
dash, usually inside the hood, to give
gravity feed to the carburetor.
On a level road or slight ascent my
car runs well, but on steeper grades it
misses, chokes and back fires. I had
new rings put in and the compression
seems good. What is the cause?
From the information given it would
appear that the gasoline line between
the carburetor and the tank is slightly
clogged. The gasoline Hows through
rapidly enough to feed the car under
conditions obtained on the level road
or on a slight ascent, but on steeper
grades the feed is not fast enough to
do tlie work. If you remove the pipe
connecting the tank and carburetor and
clean thoroughly it will probably end
. the trouble.
My car will not hold compression
very well. I put in two new rings, and
I think they do not fit well enough as
yet, as the car has only been run about
thirty miles since. The compression
was fairly good with the old rings, but
I thought I could improve it with new
ones. Is there any way to make them
fit more tightly by using grinding com
pound? Iu order to get the new rings to fit
well at once they should be lapped iu
by means of a grinding compound.
The cylinder is put on a bench and
the piston worked out and in with a
sort of irregular turning movement
similar to that given in grinding a
valve. This work can be done by an
amateur, but should uot be attempted
without first having observed carefully
how it is done, because it is easy to
spoil the piston and cylinder by un
equal abrasion. The probabilities are
that the now ring will wear in and the
compression will be tighter after you
have run another two or three hun
dred miles, and altogether it would
probably be better for you to wait and
see that this does not happen unless
you can get the services of an expert
iu lapping in the ring.
When the spark on my car is retard
ed it misses considerably. Is this a
sign that the magneto is weak?
Xo. Iietnrd and advance simply re
fer to time of spark occurrence. The
spark is just as strong on retard as it
is on advance. When the spark is re
tarded it means that it occurs when
the piston is going downward, and
. when it is advanced it occurs when
the piston has not yet reached dead
center.
Should the valve spring be a stiff one
under small compression or a nimble
spring under heavy compression to give
best results?
The stiffness of the spring will he
found only by experiment. As the pis
ton descends it creates a vacuum in the
cylinder, thus allowing the pressure of
tiie atmosphere to oien the valve. If
the piston suction is poor, then the
difference in pressure between the bot
tom and the top of the valve will not
be so great, and hence the valve will
Jun e a tendency to remain shut How
ever, if a piston has good suction the
valve will open without difficulty. You
will have to try your particular mo
tor and valves iu order to get the best
results.
Please explain the proper way of
overhauling a car.
In good repair shops and service sta
tions the entire car is disassembled,
the parts inspected, worn ones re
placed and the car then reassembled.
However, it is often found that cer
tain parta do not require attention.
For example, the repair man may find
that the differential and geared are in
good bae and will not go to the trou
ble of taking tnem apart.
My motor will not throttle down be
low fifteen or twenty miles per hour,
which is very annoying, as I cannot
6top with the motor running without it
sounding as though it was coming out
of the car. I recently had the magneto
changed, but I still have to run on bat
teries, the magjjeto firing very irregu
larly. How can I remedy this?
The probable cause of this trouble Is
that you are not securing a rich enough
mixture at low speeds. If you will
change the needle valve adjustment on
the carburetor, which will provide a
rich mixture, and then if necessary
cut down on the air supply the motor
should run at low speed. Another pos
sible cause of this trouble is that the
spark plug points are so far apart that
you do not get a good spark until the
motor has speeded up to such a degree
that a high current Is generated, l'os
sllily another solution to the problem
would be that yon have nn air leak
somewhere In the intake Hue. which
penults too lean a mixture at low
speed, lio over all joints In the Intake
line very carefully and see that there
are no leaks there. A hissing sound
when the throttle is opened suddenly
Is an indication of an air leak In the
intake.
Will graphite crease between the
leaves of my front springs keep them
from squeaking?
The use of graphite grease between
the leaves of the spring is very effec
tive in preventing sipieaks. and there
can be no possible objection to its use
for this purpose. It is intended that
the leaves of the spring slip freely over
one another.
What are the advantages and disad
vantages of a transmission in the rear
axle?
Engineers In favor of the rear axle
construction state that this type is
more quiet than the others; that the
rear axle gcarset unit, being heavier
than the usual rear axle form, better
traction is gained by the tires, which
means less skidding. Further discus
sion brings out that the rear axle gear
set requires a number of long control
rods, which the unit with motor and
amidships construction, does not call
for. A longer drive shaft is possible
when the gcarset is a unit with the
rear axle, which means that there is
less strain on the unlversals, in the
opinion of a number of engineers. Ac
cording to another, only one grease re
taining reservoir is necessary, and this
statement is supplemented by another
engineer to the effect that the grease
contained in the case is not thinned by
the heat of the motor or the muffler
pipe. With the rear axlo type the
clutch is usually accessible. One en
gineer, upholding this type, claims that
in a certain make the gears of the
gearset may be removed in a very
short time by the removal of the ton
neau door boards. An advocate of
unit with motor construction states
that iu his construction the entire
gearset may be inspected and oiled
without ditlieulty, whereas with the
rear anxle construction inspection is
not easy and lubrication difficult That
the rear axle with gearset weighs more
than other types is brought forward,
but Is argued against by one maker,
who adds that his rear axle weighs
but twenty pounds more thnn docs the
ordinary form of rear axle. With the
rear axle gearset the axle shaft must
be heavy, which increases the weight
ou the tires, and it is stated that this
extra weight means greater tire wear.
The statement is made that the rear
axle type simplifies the chassis, but an
opponent brings out that the control
linkage is not simple and the oscilla
tion of the springs is communicated to
the sliding gears, resulting in indefi
nite gear location.
How can I put a motometer on a car
with a hard rubber filler cap?
In order to drill through the bard
rubber filler cap the cap must first be
softened slightly. This is done by plac
ing it in boiling water and permitting
it to remain there for about three to
eight minutes. After being removed
from the water it can be drilled with
out fear of cracking.
What is the formula for connecting
rod length?
There is no formula for connecting
rod length, this being determined ar
bitrarily. As a rule, the connecting
rod is made about twice as long as the
stroke. This particular figure has been
chosen, because when a connecting rod
is made longer than this the overall
height of the motor becomes too great,
adding weight and increasing the cost
of manufacture. Increase in connect
ing rod length means greater recipro
cating weight and it Is desirable to
keep this as small as possible. When
connecting rods are made much short
er than twice the stroke the angularity
of the rod when the piston Is in the
center of Its travel produces undesir
able pressure on the piston wall.
How often should the front axle be
greased?
You evidently refer to the front
wheel bearings. These should be pack
ed with grease every 1,000 miles and
the steering knuckle and the tie rod
connections oiled every week.
THE PALATKA NEWS,
ONE-CRJPpiT.
Evils of the Present System
in the South Key to
the Situation in the
Hands of Bankers
and Credit Mer
chants. In an address before the Bankers'
Association of Louisiana, Arkansas,
and Mississippi, which has since been
reprinted in Circular No. 50 of the of
fice of the Secretary, an official of
the department stated that before any
sound system of diversified agricul
ture was Dossible in the South ban
kers and credit merchants must take
an active part in promoting it. In
their hands, he said was the key to
the situation.
For many years cotton has been the
one money crop in large sections of
the country. In consequence, it has
come to be regarded as the one se
curity for farmers' loans. If a man
grew cotton, he could obtain credit;
if he did not, he could not. What is
now needed is to put the shoe on the
other foot, to refuse credit to the man
who persists in risking everything on
the chance of a good cotton crop
with a good market for it, and to ex
tend credit to the man whose larm
under the worst circumstances is cer
tain to feed his family.
Under the present system it is the
custom to live off next year's crop.
The farmer who grows nothing else
must nevertheless live while his cot
ton is growing. He obtains his sup
plies on credit from tne merchant ana
pays for them after his crop is in.
This is credit of a most unfortunate
kind. The borrowed money is used
for no productive purpose, and for
the interest which he pays either di
rectly or in the form of higher prices
for his supplies the farmer gets noth
ing in return. He is perpetually in
debt and, in consequence, perpetually
compelled to seek cash in the most ob
vious way gambling on a good cot
ton year.
The power to break this vicious cir
cle rests with the banker and the
credit merchant. "Can you blame the
farmer," it was asked,"especially the
little, or tenant farmer, if he does not
follow the advice of agriculturists and
does not diversify, when he well
knows that when he goes to the small
banker or supply merchant of the
South the basis of his credit is fixed
on the number of acres of the one
cash crop that he is going to pro
duce?"
The present reluctance to advance
money on any other crop than cotton
is to be attributed largely to the lack
of reliable markets for other products.
The establishment of such markets
therefore, a necessary accompani
ment of a succesful campaign for di
versification. On one occasion a car
load of hogs had to be marketed in
the North, although the State in
which the hogs were grown buys $20,
000,000 worth of northern pork each
year. Much, however, is already be
ing done to remedy this condition. In
Texas a number of counties have
marketing associations, and one
southern city was mentioned in which
a produce assocaition had been form
ed by the merchants and two men em
ployed to help the farmers in mar
keting by showing them what the
markets want and by assembling and
shipping farm products. Underlying
this co-operative activity is the prin
ciple that only by sound, profitable,
safe farming ccn money be brought
into the country and the whole com
munity made prosperous.
Through their ability to grant or
withhold loans according to the pur
nose for which the money is to be
I spent, local banks have an unrivaled
I opportunity to demonstrate in the
most practical of all ways the value
of sound farm management. Not
only can they give advice; they can
see that it is taken. During a pro
tracted drought in Oklahoma, for ex
ample, it was found that some of the
grain sorghums, such as kafir corn,
were much more certain to produce
fair yields than corn. In consequence,
the banks insisted that farmers who
wished loans should plant a certain
number of acres to these sorghums.
In the same way in North Dakota
wheat farmers have to plant enough
corn to feed their live stock. In sec
tions of Mississippi and Alabama the
appearance of the boll weevil led
banks and merchants to insist that
farmers grow their own supplies in
order to minimize the amount of
monev they were compelled to borrow.
In all these instances the same mo
tive actuated the lenders reluctance
to advance money to any business so
speculative as one-crop farming.
On a self-sustaining farm borrow
ed monev is wanted not to meet cur
rent living expenses, but to effect
some productive improvement. Mon
ey loaned to such farms is a stimulus
to prosperity; money loaned to ena
ble farmers to live while they wait for
cash crops merely drains the re
sources ofxthe community to the ex
tent of the interest charges. It be
comes of the utmost importance,
therefore, for the lender to know
whether or not the borrower is self
supporting. For this purpose the
following rate sheet was suggested:
Data Regarding Borrower.
Date Name Address Married
Single ...Age ...Number chil
dren at home: Boys Girls
For the purpose of securing credit
pt the Bank of I make the
following statement:
1. I own and occupy as a farm the
following real estate: Incum
brance against real estate,
2. I am renting the following-described
land:
3. My lease is for years,
ending
4. I own mules; horse1;;
cattle, of which are cows
or heifers; head of hogs, of
which are brood sows; head
of poultry, of which are hens. In
cumbrances against live stock, $
5. My machinery and tools con
sist of plows; cultivators;
disks; harrows; mowers;
rakes: planters; seeders;
etc. Incumbrances, $ .
PALATKA. FLA.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied WHi
Hertford's Black-Draught.
McDuff, Va. "I suffered for severs)
years," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol
this place, "with sick headache, and
stomach trouble. .
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Thedford's Black-Draught, which I did,
and I found it to be the best family medi
cine for young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it
does them more good than any medians
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re
lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similai
symptoms.
It has been in constant use for more
than 70 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
Package to-dav. n. c. 123
6. I have now on hand the follow
ing feed, seed, and other supplies:
bushels corn; bushels oats;
tons hay; cottonseed meal;
fertilizers; seed; etc.
7. I expect this coming year to
plant (or I have now growing) the
following crops: acres corn (fol
lowed by peas); acres cotton;
acres oats (followed by peas);
acres peas or beans; acres sor
ghum or other forage crops; acres
hay; acres garden and fruit;
acres pasture; acres potatoes.
8. Insurance
9. Amount of loan or credit de
sired 10. Purpose of loan
Signature
(Borrower.)
(The character and reputation of
the borrower for honesty and prompt
ness should be given careful consider
ation by the banker.)
Signature
(Banker.)
Not only does such a sheet furnish
valuable information to the lender, it
compels the borrower to put on pa
per a plan of farm management
which will stand criticism. It can
be supplen ?nted by some standard,
varying with local conditions, to
which the farmer' spractice should
approximate. Such a standard has
been fixed in a bulletin of the Texas
Agricultural College and adopted by
Texas bankers. It takes a 40-acre
2-horse farm as a unit, supporting
a family of five persons. The farm
is divided into two parts, 20 acres
being given up to cotton, the other
20 to feed crops. There ought to be
4 pigs 50 laving hens, and 2 milch
cows, as well as an acre in vegeta
bles to produce enough to can for
winter use. Twelve acres should be
in corn and about 5 in some forage
crop. The income from such a farm
is analyzed in an article in the News
Utter of April 21 (Vol. II. No. 37).
Wtih cotton at 8 cents, the farmer re
ceives in food and cash $664.78, as
against $160 for an all-cotton farm.
With cottrn at 10 cents, he gets $698.
08. as against an all-cotton income of
$560.
But, what is even more important
than the increased return is the in
creased security. Failure with his
cotton does not drive the farmer to
the credit merchant to increase his
indebtedness. He can still feed hi;
family and pull through a hard-year
without mortaging the future.
From a strictly business standpoint.
therefore, it appears that banks and
credit merchants are justified in pre
ferring the diversified farm to the
cotton farm as a basis for advancing
money and that in so doing they are
acting not only in their own interest, I
but in the interest of the entire com
munity as well. There are many
larmers, however, who have grown1
nothing but cotton all their lives, and
whose knowledge of live-stock, with
out which sound agriculture is im
possible, is limited. When such men
undertake new enterprises they need
instruction, and here again the bank
ers' influence may be felt. One North
Carolina bank lends money for the
purchase of breeding stock only on
condition that the borrower agrees to
follow the advice of the county ag
ricultural agent or the animal hus
bandry expert from the agricultural
college. In this way the county
agent becomes of direct value to
bankers and merchants, protecting
their loans at the same time that he
benefits farmers by increasing profit
able production. It follows that the
maintenance of these county agents
should receive the financial support
of all classes in the community.
lhe banker and merchant, then,
have in their hands the most powerful
weapon in the cause of sound agri
culture credit So long as money is
loaned only on the prospects of a sin
gle cash crop, so long will the aver
age farmer be compelled to raise that
crop alone.with all the attendants evils
of such a system. When credit is
made available for other purposes.
when cash markets are encouraged,
nd the teaching of sound agricultural
practice fostered, the road to prosper
ity is opened.
Cured of Indigestion.
Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana,
Pa., was bothered with indigestion.
"My stomach pained me night and
day," she writes. "I would feel
bloated and have headache and belch
ing after eating. I also suffered from
constipation. My daughter had used
Chamberlain's Tablets and they did
her so much good that she gave me
a few doses of them and insisted
upon trying them. They helped me
as nothing else has done." For sale
by all dealeri.
WHEN YOUTH DIES.
Shock of the First Realization That
On Is Getting Old.
The moment when one first feels
acutely that he is no longer young is
bound to make one pause In something
akin to consternation. For vividness it
Is like a flash of lightning across a
black sky. Life no longer is all before
one; even, more dreadful thought, It
may be mostly behind.
After the Urst keen realization there
follows a bewildered state of muid due
to unwillingness yes, to an actual puz
zled Inability to accept the truth. With
all the agony of the startled call of a
child at night the heart cries out, "It
cannot be; It is not so."
Youth dies hard and fights and strug
gles in Its dying like an imprisoned
bird. Others, even those near and dear,
are older, are even old; we can see that
But how can the stubborn facts be
true as to ourselves? Very gradually,
little by little, fighting its way inch by
inch, the truth prevails and gnaws at
the heart though only intermittently,
of course until time numbs this emo
tion as it does every other one. Robert
L. Raymond in Atlantic Monthly.
Poetry and Noses.
I have read that no poem was ever
written to a nose. Can you, offhand,
recall a single rapturous or even admir
ing description of one? I search my
memory In vain, but produce Instead
one instance that has always interested
me by neglect You recall that little
poem of Browning's, "A Face," the
brief and charming description of a
girl's profile against a background of
gold. The "matchless mold" of softly
parted lips, the neck "three fingers
might surround" and the "fruit shaped
perfect chin" all receive their due of
praise; the nose, a seeming uecesslty
In any profile, Is not even mentioned.
It may be as well; each reader supplies
In the lovely face the line that suits
hlni best The poet may have feared
that by its mere mention he would pro
duce the effect too often given by the
nose in real life a heaviness that mars
an otherwise charming face. Atlantic.
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.
If you have ever used Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is a success. Sam
F. Guin, Whatley, Ala., writes, "I
had measles" and got caught out in
the rain, and it settled in my stom
ach and bowels. I had an awful
time, and had it not been for Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy I could not possibly have
lived but a few hours longer, but.
thanks to this remedy, I am now well
and strong." For sale by all deal-
Girls should beware of vnnncr men
who pose as candy kids; as husbands
iney are ant to aeve on into emnn
arops.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
All creditors, legatees, distributees
and all persons having clrims or de
mands against the Estate of George
Wilkinson, Sr., deceased, are hereby
notified to present their claims or de
mands to me within Two Years; and
all persons indebted to said George
Wilkinson, Sr., deceased, arc notified
to pay the same immediately.
GEORGE WILKINSON. Jr.
Executor, of the last will, of George
miKinson, nr., deceased
This 3d, day of July, A. D., 1915.
8-wk
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Lnder Section S ot Chapter 4NKX,
, i.aT of Florida.
NOTICE is hereby given that
I.. M. Upchureh purchaser of 'J'nx Certltl
ca'e No. 120, dated the 7th day ot July a.
has filed said certificate In my office
and has made application for tax deed
to issue In accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the follow
lnB described property, situated In
Putnam county, Florida, to-wir
K of of I,t s. Heciion !, Township 9.
8. Knlige al E . 21) Acres.
The said land bcln? assessed at the
date of issuance of such certificate In
the name of Unknown.
Unless said certificate shall be re
deemed according to law, tax deed will
l)SUie15ben n " th" SUi day oI Auust A
Witness my official signature and
seal this the Shi day or JuIt A. 11. ISIS
?EAL. ,. IiE-N'RY HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit Court. Putnam Co.. Fla.
By H. Hutchinson, Jr., D. C.
Nolle of Application for Tax Deed
I nder Section 8 of t'kaptrr 4SK,
of Florida.
NOTICE is hereby given th.t
J. W. Crabb, purchaser of Tax : c"rtlfli-n?e
No. 2.11. dated the 7lh riav of J ulv, A " "Jim
has filed said certificate In' my office'
and has made application for tax deed
to issue In accordance with law
Said certificate embraces the follow-
P.naounlvFrrd'a:
KiWe2:?r.,H.'c'rV,0n 31' Tuwnsl"P
the said land being assessed at the
date of issuance of such certificate in
the name of K. W. ( labb cemnca'e In
Unless said certlflcate shall be re.
deemed according to law, tax deed will
A.IK lVl5.re0" 00 1"h "y ' Aur"t-
Witness my official signature and
seal this uth day ot July, A. 1) mis ana
EthK i. H.ENRY HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit Court. Putnam Co Fla.
By H. Hutchinson. Jr., D c
Nolle of Application for Tax IWJ
Under Section 8 of Chapter 4K(jeI
Um of Florida.
NOTICE Is hereby given th.t
J. W. Orabh. purchajer of Ta C."rtlnVae
No. 184. dated the 1th dav of Julv A I. lJif
has filed said certificate In ' my' office
and has made application for tax deed
to Issue In accordance with law
i..- c'rJLflate mrace follow.
ing described property, situated In
Putnam county. Florida, to-wit-
The said land relng assessed at the
date of Issuance of such certiflcat. i.
the name of J. W Orabb. c"nct In
Unless said certificate shall be r.
deemed according to law, tax deed will
Witness my official signature
seal this uth day of July, A.l iis
C..TC,rcu.t Cot rftS!0
. ...ivmusua, jr., L). c.
FRIDAY,' JULY 23, 1915
Better Than Life Insurance. '
'Twenty-five cents invested in a bot-v -
tie of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will enable ,
trr.n in Timtflct vonr familv from anv ;:vl
serious consequences resulting from "
.: f ji i j . i
ah attacK oi cone or ummiuea ounnj
the summer months. Is that not fcft. .
than lifo InfllirnnCA? TlllV if. tunur
It may save life. For sale by all
aeaiers.
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section 8 of Chapter 4888,
Laws of Florida.
NOTICE la hereby given that
J. w. Orabb, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 220, dated ths 7th day of July, A.D. 1W8,
has Died said certificate in my office,
and has made application for tax deed
to Issue in accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the follow
ing described property, situated in
Putnam county, Florida, to-wit:
of tiv'4 of Heetlon 17, Townslii,
10, H. Kange 26 E., 10 acres, w S
The said land being assessed at (W
date ot Issuance of such certificate lft
the name of (J. W. Orabl).
Unless said certificate shall be re
deemed according to law, tax deed will
Issue thereon on the Uth day ot August,
A.H. 1W6.
Witness my official signature and
seal this nth dayof July, A. 1. 11S.
(SEAL) HENRY HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam Co., Fla.
By H. Hutchinson. Jr., D. C.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
IN the Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
Circuit, Putnam County, Florida, im,
IN CHANCERY. ,r
Ida M. Scott, widow,
Complainant,
vs.
John H. Roberts and Effle S. Roberts,
Defendants.
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.
It appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that John H. Roberts and Etfie
S. Roberts the defendants therein
named are non-residents of the State
of Florida, and are residents of
Bridgetown, Virginia, that they are
over the age of twenty-one years, and
that there is no person in the State
of Florida, upon whom the service of
Subpoena would bind such Defend
ants; it is therefore ordered that said
non-resident Defendants be and are
hereby required to appear to the Bill
of Complaint filed in said cause on or
before
MONDAY, '
the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1915.
otherwise the allegations of said bill
will be taken as confessed by said
Defendants.
It is further ordered that this, ijy
der be published once a week ' 'r
Four consecutive weeks in the Pa-
latka News and Advertiser, a news
paper published in said County and
State.
Witness my hand and official Seal
this, the 22nd day of June, 1915.
(Seal) HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By H'v Hutchinson. Jr. D. C.
Calhoun & Calhoun,
solicitors for Complainant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court, Fourth Judical
circuit, l'utnam County, Florida. '
IN CHANCERY.
Preston B. Jones, Complainant,
vs.
L. G. Burnham, J. S. Patrick and H.
E. Woodbury, Defendants.
Bill to Enforce Lien.
If annoofinrr Kir affi.tr..! nnnnJnJ
tO thf bill fllprf in tno ahnva ctolA.l
cause that L. G. Burnham, J. S. Pat
rick and H. E. Woodbury, the defend
ants therein nnmfiH n nr,r-i.aair.irta
of the State of Florida, and are resi
dents ot iiurlington, Vermont, tha
thev are each over tn noo f u.-,.t..
one years, and that there is no person
m me ouiie oi rionaa, upon wnom
the SerVlCP if Snhmuna urnnlrl Llnl
such Defendants; it is therefore or-
uereu mat said non-resident Defcnd-
...... .,. w 1 1 ;,cici,y nTqu.reu
appear to the Bill of Complaint filed
'ii oaiu vause on or oeiore
MONDAY.
the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1915,
otherwise the allegations of said bill
will be taken as confessed by said
Defendants.
It is further ordered that this 0r
der he nnhlisborl nna nr.,.!.
Four consecutive weeks in the Pa-
uuia JNews and Advertiser, a news-
PaOer riUblishpll it-l eiM rnr,fir nn.l
State.
WitnpSS mv nonit onA .ffi.,'r,l Caul
this, the 2Srrt rlnv of T,,no 10 is
(Seal) HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
tj. 1. Graham, Esq.,
solicitor for Complainant.
.Nolle of Application for T 1
IS OTIC E is hereby given that
A. T. Thnlnuu mi Via ..a ftv. -. . .1
No, l.'U. dHteri thu 7t h i.. i.. a i. iiiif
.... .... UMJ
j '"tu Biua certincate in my orrwv
,.. i.iwue application ior lax ue
a i i nwiuance wun law.
aiu itrrunrtiie embraces the follow
In IT dfSfHhorl nt t ...... in
I'll t nam mimtu c i j ...u.
v"u"iji t luiiuoi wnii-
ii ...nark's Huh. iy Hoc t Ion 4 Town-
Sll DO. ft. Uanu. 17 IP IK a
..X7 nam mna dpi rig1 assessed m i"B
date of issuance of such certificate in
Tho ..J 1 J . , . . . 1.
tne name or Simon Roberts.
uiuess saia certificate shall
deemed according tr law av ,,.,1 uill
Witness mv Official alimntnrp All
arm luia me loth dnv of July A. D., lW.
SCVAT ...
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam Co., Fla,
" n. xiutcninaon. jr.. i. i-
Notle of Appllcatloa for Tmx
- "fiiua n or i an peer
x,,T lwa of Florida.
NOTICE ! h..AK 'hit
No. dated the 7th day of July A, 1'.. IW
13 "Iea certificate In my offl
f H t fnade PPHcation for tax deed
a "ccoraance with law. I
Said certificate embraces the follo
inir ditrr hai a.. i ... j ii I
rllinim rnnnfv Pi . i j - F I
j , 4- tin 1US,
17 Township . 8. Range X K-
. ' "'o iana oem assessed at
aaie or Issuance of such certificate U
"TV. - i .... .
un name Bimon Roberts.
TTnl.. . -
..."" cenincate atiaii oe ij:
deemed according to law. t.i deed IU
IX lsiiT non ,b mh T of August
'Witness fnv nW.i.i -i ... anJ
"I this the 16th daT of July, A. P., IMA
Clerk Circuit Court. Putnam Co. J
I
' - nuiciunson. Jr.. u. v.
r
N