The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1915.
PAGE NO. SEVEN
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.
LOUNDS DRUG GO.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
OUR SPECIALTY IS THE SCIEN
TIFIC PREPARATION OF
MEDICINES.
We are also headquarters for
Patent Medicines, Stationery
and Garden Seed.
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
I MIDI . H
REAL
ESTATE
CRESCENT CITY - FLORIDA
Crescent Hill lots on
easy terms.
THE BEACH & MILLER LINE
Ship by your Home Company. It
has successfully operated for the
Home People in season and out of
eason, for thirty ytars. No better
service can be had over any line.
Support Home Industry and thereby
keep your money in circulation at
home. . ,
Steamer Crescent City leaves Cres
cent for Palatka. Jacksonville and way
ports 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 ami Boat Line.
Auto meets all trains al Crescent City
Jonction Night trains by appointment.
S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
Crescent Citv. Florida.
I. Spencer,
Dentist.
Office at R.ldnce on Prospect Btreet.
Crescent City, Florida.
For Sale
AT AN ATTRACTIVE PRICE
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Miss Helen Tillinghast returned on
Sunday from a visit of several weeks
in Savannah.
Mrs. Seaton arrived on Saturday
from New York and will again make
her home for the winter at Grove
Hall.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held last night at the Baptist church,
with the sermon by Rev. S. I. Hendrix
of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Duval of Tallahassee arriv
ed on Sunday afternoon to spend some
time on a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Cliff, who have
been spending the summer in Eng
lamj, Iwera expected this 'weelj So
again occupy their winter home just
south of town.
Mrs. L. Eaton visited in Palatka
last week, her first outing in some
time. Mrs. Eaton made the trip to
j Palatka in an auto with Mrs. C. H.
jCash and Mrs. Burris, guests of Rev.
R. S. Burris.
Mrs. C. 0. Chamberlin, who has
been quite ill following an operation
in an Oklahoma hospital, is now said
to be recovering rapidly, and Mr.
Chamberlin, who has been with his
wife during the past three weeks, is
expected home tomorrow.
Mrs. C. H. Cash, who broke the lig
aments of her arm through a fail
early in the autumn and who suffer
ed much pain for a long time in con
sequence, is now improving. This
will be good news to the many friends
of the lady.
Miss Florence Johnson held quite t
reception at her home last Tuesday
afternoon, the occasion being the
opening of her Little Gift Shop. The
ladies of Crescent City generally at
tended and were much pleased with
the array of novelties suitable for
gifts there displayed.
The presentation of the comedy,
The Rebellion of Mrs. Barclay," 'iy
local talent on Friday night of last
week, filled V. I. A. Hall to capacity.
and was greatly enjoyed by all pres-
nt. Too much praise cannot be giv
en those who had parts in this presentation.
Mrs. Park Trammell, wife of Flori
da's distinguished and popular gov
ernor arrived last Friday to spend a
week at the home of her father, Mr.
T. C. Darby, Sr. On Sunday morn
ing and evening Mrs. 1 rammed, wno
possesses a sweet, highly cultivated
voice, sang solos at the Baptist church
to the great pleasure of the worship
pers. Mrs. E. E. Hibler and children of
Asbury Park, N. J., expects to spend
the winter in Crescent City and will
arrive some time during the coming
month. Mrs. Hibler will be best re
membered as Miss Lillian Cook, who
with her mother lived here several
winters, hut quit coming south some
15 vears ago. Mrs. Hibler has many
old' friends here who will have great
pleasure in again meeting her.
Mrs. Park Trammell, wife of Flori
da's distinguished governor, was me
honoree at a reception and tea given
by Mrs. 1.. A. Hurlbut at her pretty
bungalow home in the north end last
Wednesday afternoon. The Hurlbut
home was beautifully and artistical
ly decorated for the occasion, and
during the hours of the reception
many of Crescent City's society peo
ple called to pay their respects to
this charming woman, the first lady
of Florida.
"Bringing in the Sheaves," is one
of the gospel songs which is now be-
iim; pi into actum practice u . -I
Preshvterian people here. Ihe bun
Uiav school was in the dumps the
'attendance was small; but now that
I'M.-tnr Burris has an auto he is using
I .-. .U liv-llKT fit
Tho'it to go niter me im...... i-.
ine ii !.,...,; n,irr snn Bur-
la distance. mu .Y. u
in active woiKei in i'
The new packine house of the Ci
trus Exchange started ud this week
and has been making daily shipments.
Mrs. Kinard and daughter of Has
tings are here and again at their old I
home, the Lakeside. i
Mrs. 0. M. Newbold who has been
spending some weeks in Atlanta and
Marietta, Ga., returned on Friday of
last week, greatly improved in
health. Mrs. Newbold who had been
a great sufferer from asthma, seems
to have recovered entirely from the
malady and is again filled with ths
full joy of living. This will be
pleasant news to her many friends.
Capt. Will Miller went to Palatka
on Monday to place the new engine in
his big launch, Varuna, which is to
ply regularly between Jacksonville
and Hastings. It will be remember
ed that Capt. Miller arranged some
time in the summer to take this run
and that he had the launch cut in two
and lengthened at the Palatka ship
yard. He has been delayed in get
ting the engine, which only arrived
on Monday in Palatka. Capt. Miller
hopes to be on his new run next
week.
Mrs. J. W. Cowles, long a resident
of this place, died in the night of
last Monday, the 15th inst. She had
retired at the usual hour and noth
ing was known of her death until her
daughter went to call her )in the
morning. Dr. Beggs was called and
on examination said she had been
dead several hours. Mrs. Cowles was
an aged woman and had been in fee
ble health several years. She is sur
vived by her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Cowles-Harper. Her husband died
last August. The funeral of Mrs.
Cowles was held,1 at the home on
Wednesday and was (conducted -foy
Revs. R. L. Bonsteel of the Baptist
church, and Rev. S. I. Hendrix of
the Methodist church. The inter
ment was in Eden cemetery.
Alabama Admits Only Florida Nur
sery Stock.
Florida nurserymen enjoy a field to
which the nurserymen of no other
state are admitted. F. M. O'Byrne,
state nursery inspector, has recently
received a communication from the
Alabama inspector who states that
nursery stock from all states except
ing Florida is barred. This speaks
well for Florida's inspection service,
since Alabama made the ruling with
out solicitation on the part of offi
cials here.
Alabama has only a small citrus
section but every effort is being made
to develop the industry in the tew
southern counties adapted to it. The
discovery of canker and the lack of
funds to fight it, has almost dis
heartened the promoters. Agricul
tural News Service.
Unusual opportunity to obtain a
profitable orange grove and a conve
nient and pleasant home in Crescent
City, the Beautiful.
Block 56 Located on Palmet to ae
nue, 4 blocks north of Central Ave.,
and two blocks west of Crescent Lake,
in the most desirable part of the cit.
Has large palmetto tree on three sides.
About 200 thrifty orange and tanger
ine trees, and also has lemons, lime-,
guavas and other fruit for home u.-e.
Krnntintr Palmetto Ave. in this block
a handsome and convenient two story
n,ith oitrVit lnrrre rooms. 1 ne
II.. nlMnl nnd IS It
nouse is unusuauy pic...". - . ahvavs an acue umci
first-class repair. The well is curbul ,;.nil0i, ais0 has an auto which
with large stone pipe and the water , (h,u..i(i,(1 to this work. Miss
is Dure and son. ineie . --- - ,., ,,.,,, take the soiun mu i i
this block a roomy paciung -stable.
Write for terms and prices,
L. F. RANKIN,
130 M. Street.
So. Boston, Ma
. . i i i,
, ... im tmr m (nn. aim ne-
I them they have increased the
! Sunday school
each Sunday.
Mr.
'attendance about 40
a dinner
i-..,,-, V Seaton cave
to a liartv ol eigm oi m.
fridi at the Hotel Coutant last
week Thursday evening, the dinner
,,,,,; honor of hi guest, Mi. L. M.
'. Hewer, of Jacksonville. Mis.
Cmitai-t served a s nem
JV' I .ii,,er which all the guests
the State of Florida, at the close of j ; h ejoved. After the din
bu,n...Noven2W10th..915. T
, :.. un ,-pntation oi --i vnii
l.oiins on Heal Kstnle I of
Report of the Condition of the
BANK OF CRESCENT CITY
. mFSfFNT CITY, FLA.
the
Ir.r.v ......... Oni HI t ,, .
i.,.- he cuesis v
l,un on u.llKii.rHl Hecurlty other ,,,'! u' Mioses Crilt and Anseli-
ihan Heal Kstate sIssuV1 i. . ., Pnth Herlong and Caro-
AH other lans and lMcounts. twmu-' pa Huiton, Ku twi Sea-
Kurniiurv Stone, anil "V
,n Webb Chamberlin and i rump
10.H-U.-S i ' V
. i. .1. 11.
Talk Trammell arrived in the
remaining um-..
Hanking H o use,
fixtures
Other Keal Kstate
Hue from Incorporated nanus
Cash on Hand
Total
LIABIMTIKS
Opltal Htoclt Paid In
surplus bund
Undivided Profits ll-eas fcxpeni-es
and Taies Paid ,
Individual lieposits Hubject io
'heck
Tlnwt'ertlnoatesot leiiosll
Orllflert f MiMflt
t'nithler's Checks butstannliiK
$!i.:u.'
Gov
n the Wing day a guest at
Z home of his fatrirTe
I'wargivcnaviwofUyand
44w.s,of the.l''l." , (iriye in his motor.
!-'.0.ve;."" .' ; r tv was only so situ-
Bsvirn:. imposiu .i.i: f , ,ve" it could he seen by the tour
Bui. Payable JL .ated that it toum the rail-
ists who pass upland w ,
Methodist Church Notes.
Rev. A. H. Cole, field secretary of
Sunday school work in the Florida
conference has been in the city this
week doing institute work.
Rev. Smith Hardin, presiding el
der of the Orlando district, will be
here next Sunday to hold the Fourth
quarterly conference. Rev. Mr. Har
din is one of the leading ministers of
his denomination in Florida, and the
fact that he will likely preach at th;
morning service will result in a large
congregation.
The Junior Epworth League of the
Methodist church will have a parcel
post sale on Tuesday evening the 30Ui
inst. at the parsonage. The sale wil1
begin at 7:H0. An invitation to ail
these functions is extended to every
one in the city.
Gov. Trammell at Baptist Church.
Gov. Park Trammell briefly ad
dressed the united congregations of
the Baptist and Presbyterian church
es at the first mentioned church house
last Sunday night. Gov. and Mrs.
Trammell were here on a visit to the
home of Mrs. Trammell's father, Mr.
T. C. Darby, and as word was spread
abroad that His Excelelncv would
likely address the Baptist congrega
tion, the neighboring church dismiss
ed its congregation that all might
hear the governor. The church was
well-filled and chairs were brought
in and placed in the aisles to accom
modate the people.
Just before the sermon, Rev. Bon
steel, pastor of the church, told of
the presence of the governor in the
I congregation and requested him to
come forward and address the peo
ple. Responding graciously to the in
vitation, Gov. I rammell came torwarc
and in a few brief, appropriate re
marks told of his pleasure in meet
ing the people of Crescent City even
m this unusual manner. He spoke
of the progress made by the State
during the twenty-five years since at
taining his manhood. In his own neia
ihe had had, of course, more that
would claim his attention along lines
of material development, and yet no
man who was an observer could help
notice that develboment had been as
rapid along educational and spiritual
lines, facts over which every true
Floridian rejoiced. To know of the
State's spiritual advancement one had
but to note the magnificent temples
of worship which were being erected
in all parts of Florida, and note also
the self-sacrificing labor of the de
voted men and women who were giv
ing their lives to the advancement
of the Master's kingdom. This was
as it should be, for there could be no
real advancement along material
lines except we recognized our de
pendence upon our Divine Lord and
Saviour.
Gov. Trammell spoke for only about
five minutes, but the congregation
showed deep interest in all he had to
say, and there is no doubt but that
when he closed all present felt an ad
ditional pride in this young and vigo
rous personality, as a specimen of the
State's very best manhood, who has
been called repeatedly to positions of
the highest responsibility by such a
unanimous voice as to leave no doubt
of his own Divine call to the chief
magistracy of the State.
Following Gov. Tramjnellfs brief
address, Rev. Dr. Bonsteel delivered
a short but impressive sermon. Mrs.
Trammell, who was seated in the
choir, sang a solo in a most ten
derly impressive manner and in a
sweet, pathetic voice, making her
part one of real spiritual power in the
devotions of the evening.
Total
Bte of Florida. County of l'"tn1,!", ' v,
I. K. Borwn, PrUle"t of l- ' ,
med Bunk, do solemnly ' " v
ahovtt.,eni is true to the be" r .
knowled. and belief. B0KSON.
Oorrect-Attest: ' t'r-'d'nt
K. BORHON, 1
K.M.WHITK, I Directors
J B. BH1VKB, f . .
Rutwerlhea and sworn to betr t"li
and da, November. 1V15.
A' K' Notary Pub'"-
'keil Gov. Trammell, "you
... ,U Ve,ve had a big town ne.c -
la.d," remar:
ago;
pot
. .i- -.....-..I hpnutv
It is?""1 1 i (Vonnentlv
Florida, am. -
of
have occasion to '; noine
town. r.''"'1,h",pTVdtcation of the
lwini-een the laKes,
t. It is in men s in soils where some
times there is a vein of gold which the
wner knows not of. Swift
fr ike ii.
town proper,
beautuui, '" ',.,,;,. in the entire
? ne rit.v and 1
,t vour orange s.v...-.
Vmonf ike Crescent City and 1
state. I 'e l r M stay
liketT, tm but i must be. in
longer this time, ou wm
I wm0come dr and -least
another day.
Horses.
T4- ie actimntfiri thnt. the lifp of the
rverage horse in bondage is twenty-
TL. ...;i.J V. r n.'. aA lo
nve years. 1:10 wuu iiwiwa ogi
about thirty-eight years.
Ungraciousness is rendering a kind
ness, like a hoarse voice, mars the
music of the song. Feltham.
FOR RENT A furnished two-stc-ry,
6 room house, with bath and
porches. Mrs. W. Dwight Benhar.i.
box 275, Crescent City, Fla. 11-26-4
Prune During Dormant Season.
The underlying principle of citru3
grove health is sanitation. To have
proper grove sanitation it is neces
sary to keep out diseased tissues,
dropped fruit, and all carriers of in
fection. The University of Florida
Experiment Station offers the follow
ing suggestions for pruning:
Dead wood, diseased wood and drop
ped fruit are the sources of infec
tion for many of the worst fungus
diseases. The removal of these from
the grove is the best measure of pre
vention for many diseases, and in
stem-end rot and withertip it is a nec
essary measure. The best time to
prune is during the dormant season,
in December and January. The next
best time is in the summer after the
first flush of growth has thoroughly
hardened, in June and July.
Growers are cautioned that pru
ning for withertip when soift wood is
present is apt to result in injury rath
er than benefit. Remove as many
dead twigs and branches as possible.
Prune .back into ithe live .healthy
wood. Make smooth cuts at the base
of a branch so that no projecting
stubs will be left. These are very
susceptible to withertip infection and
such stubs will die and neutralize the
effect of taking out the dead wood.
The larger cut surfaces should be
painted with some substance which
will keep out infection and prevent
evaporation from the cut surface dur
ing healing. The removal and de
struction of dropped fruit is necessary
when stem-end rot is present. Ag
ricultural News Service.
Careful Handling f Citrus Fruits
Pays.
There is no use in raising good
fruit if it is not cared for at picking
time and during the shipping season.
The grower should not lose interest in
the fruit until it is in the hands of
the consumer. If he consigns he
should use every care possible to have
the fruit reach the market in good
order.
H. E. Stevens, plant pathologist to
the University of Florida Experiment
Station, calls attention to a recent
statement issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
"It is estimated that more than 95
per cent of the decay of citrus fruits
after they reach market is due to
fungi induced by mechanical injuries.
Blue mold decay in oranges, grape
fruit, lemons and other citrus fruits
is freoueiitly so serious as to demor
alize the market. There is not only
the direct loss of the fruit through
decay, but the indirect looses due to
depreciation in prices for fruit ac
tually sound, to reputation for poor
keeping quality and to the propor
tionately high overhead expense of
handling a perishable product which
develops great waste and spoilage in
transit and after arrival at the mar
ket." Results of the handling and ship
ping investigations carried out by the
Department will be found in Farmers'
Bulletin 69f, which may be had by ap
plying to Washington. It was found
in the shipping experiments during
1911 that blue mold damaged only l
percent of the oranges carefully pick
ed and packed, while that of the com
mercially picked and carefully packed
was 35.6 percent, and that of the
commercially picked and packed was
68.1 percent.
In all these experiments compari
sons were made from fruit picked the
same day, packed and shipped in the
same lots. There could have been no
difference except in the methods of
picking and handling. The figures
are full of meaning to the thoughtful
grower. Agricultural News Service.
FATE OF A PIRATE CREW.
Strange Case of the Nancy Brig and a
Hungry Shark.
In the museum at Kingston, Jamaica,
there ure some tattered ships' papers,
brown with age and salt water, aud a
small tin canister. These articles at
test the truth of the strangest pirate
story ever told.
In 1791) the crew of the Nancy brig
were apparently honest trnders, but did
some piracy now and then on the side.
One day they found it necessary to go
into Kingston for supplies. Before do
ing so they naturally removed all
traces of their buccaneerlug trade.
Among other thinus they threw over
board this tin canister stuffed with pa
pers taken from ships they had sunk,
with comments written on the margin
by the pirate captain.
Later in the day a British frigate
was becalmed near the spot, and the
sailors spent their leisure catching
sharks. Presently they hauled up a
big fellow, out him open and found the
tin case with the papers inside. These
were taken to the captain, who, as soon
as a breeze sprang up, sailed Into
Kingston harbor, found the Nancy brig
there and had the crew tried, convict
ed and hanged in chains at Port Royal.
LA GRIPPE AND FEVER CURED
Quick's Chill Tonic cured my hus
band of LaGrippe and Fever after the
doctor's medicine and other remedies
failed."
LULA C. ROACH, Drifton, Fla.
Sold by J. H. Haughton.
Florida East Coast Railway Co.
FLAGLER SYSTEM
21
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Note B 1
Trains 85 and 80 are not operated louth of Miami on Sunday.
Note A P St. O ateamihipa tail for Havana Monduy. Tuesilay. Thursday Friday. Saturday on y
N. en p i O. tcamahipa fail from Havana Monday. Tuesday. edneday. hriday.Saturdayonljr
Train . . nnil 30 The Miami Local, between Jaeksonville and Miami Pullman broiler buffet
parlor car. and First Clam coach for white and colored, mail. baRfuije and eiprem cars, make all itope
Trains R5 and 8li The "Oversea Limited" Atlantic Coast Line North of Jacksonville. A solid steel,
electric linhted train, with electric fani. Through Pullman sleepers between New i ork and key West,
vithout chanfte Throush dining car aervice Carrie the Cuban mall Only eiybt lioura at Be
Stops at important stations. . ..... . .hi .
Trains 37 and 3S The Miami Eipreat Trains 37 and 38 are scheduled to stop at all important
stalions Two standard Pullman buffet sleepers between Jacksonville aud Miami, lirst-claaa coacbet
I white and colored, mail, express ana baggage cars
TiiT"
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1 1 30
T)';':,' KISSIMMEK VALLEY
c. Sun BRANCH .
4 00PH tv Titusville Ar
5 10PM Lv Jhiyl.i.ii I
5 52 PM tv tieneva Ar
6 18PM tv Chulunta Ar
640PM tv Uithlo Ar
6 54 PM Lv Pocataw Ar
7 58PI lv Holopaw Ar
8.41PM Ar Kenansville Lv
9 49PM lv Osowaw lv
1005PM Lv Fort Drum Lv
1100PM Ar .' Okeechobee . U
132
Daily
cx bun
1 00 PI
12.01 PI
1 1.0.) AM
10.40 Al
10 IS-
,0O4
g.ooi
8.10AM
7.10AM
0.54 Al
flOOAM
Connections made at Key West with P. oc O. SS. Co , for Havana. 9
These timetables show the time at which trains may be expected to arrive and depart from the several
stations, but their arrival or departure at the times stated is not guaranteed nor is this Company to be
held responsible for any delny or any cnnseqiieneea arising therefrom. Subject to change without notice
For copy of Local Time Curd or other information "See the Ticket Agent."
J. D. RAHNER, General Passenger Agent, St. Augustine, Florida
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ATLANTIC COAST LINE
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THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF
THE SOUTH
Schedule Effective April 5th, 1915.
THROUGH TRAINS TO NEW
YORK DAILY
No. 82 No. 86 No. 80
l.v. Jacksonville :10am liim KilOpm
Ar. Hm-fiiiiiali iMRpm 6::i5pm 12Nl5iim
Ar. Hiclmiond 6:2lim UtlMim N:(Kipm
Ar. Washington 7:wnun larSNjini lltfkipm
Ar. Hnlllniom 9:(lflni 1:50pm l:san'
Ar. I'liilHilelphla ll:5pm 4:(lpin 4:25nm
Ar. New York 1:40pm 0:20piu 7:13ann
AH steel Equipment. Free Reclininf
Chair Cars to Washington. Dining Cai
Service on Trains 82 and 86. Sleeper to
Savannah on Train 80.
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for informationiandlReservations, phone or wiile
Hillsboro Hotel, Tampa, Fla.
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A. W. FRITOT, D. P. A,
1 38 W, Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla g
crncnccnisnaaaaotaciBuccEiiaCtH
W. A. MERRYDAY GO.
DEALERS IN,
Crate Material of all
Kinds. Fruit and
Ve ge t able Wraps.
PALATKA
FLORIDA
PUTNAM PHARMACY
PALATKA. FLORIDA
Drugs, Chemical, Druggist Sundries and Patents
PRESCRIPTIONS O APE FULLY COMPOUNDED.
FREHH GARDEN SEED. Agents Mallory Steamship Lin
Y -i
Don't be a martyr at the
steak. Find a new board
ing house.
Read the NEWS Want
Ads, and if you don't find
what you want try a
NEWS Want Ad.
NEWS Want Ads will
bring borders, or they will
find desirable boarding
houses for those wenting
them.