The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], December 17, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
r . .. i
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915.
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.
PAGE NO. SEVEN
LOUNDS DRUG GO.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
OUR SPECIALTY IS THE SC1EN
TIFIC PREPARATION OF
MEDICINES.
We are alio headquarters for
Patent Medicines, Stationery
and Garden Seeds.
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
D
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
season, 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
portt 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 Liue.
Auto meets all trains at Crescent City
Junction Night trains by appointment.
S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
Creaceut Citv. Florida.
I. Spen-cer,
Dentist.
Offlss at Rotldence'oii Prospect Btreet.
Crescent City. Florida.
T- dpwt VnvnUhpil Rooms fron
ting on Central avenue and overlook
ing beautiful Lake Crescent. Apply
Mrs. M. J. Miner, tresrein s.
xTf t mifshinp hut to shine upon,
his neighbors is the successful munV
mission. Towne.
"Oh!" said the fly, as it crawled
a u KitiU " I have missed the
itlUUHU ,HC lVfci...-, - J
hatching age, the creeping ace, aiui i
now I am in the mucilage"
tuck.
Dreams.
The seven-year-old boy who told
his sister that "dreams are only mov
ing pictures in your mind" gave p
better definition of the fancies of
slumber than can be found in the dictionaries.
annually.
if
I BEAMS
CHANNELS
ANGLES
and All Shapes.
TRUSS
RODS
STAY
BOLTS
IRONWORK
of All Kinds.
BOILER
PLATE
TANK
STEEL
STRUC
TURAL FIRE
ESCAPES
HARD
WOODS.
Competent
Force of Work
men for Road
Work.
t
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
i Do your Christmas shopping soon
er. Dr. and Mrs. Bcggs were visitors
to Palatka on Monday.
Mrs. Carrier is on a visit to her
son, W. B. Carrier, in Winter Haven.
! Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut entertained the
Carlyle Class most delightfully last
i week.
I Prices of fruit as shown by returns
to shippers are better than last year.
In some cases they are satisfactory;
n other cases there is lack of satis-
' faction.
( Louis Newsome left for his
ihome in La Gloria, Cuba, last Sunday.
He will make stops at St. Petersburg
and Tampa, and expected to sail for
Havana from the latter city some day
I this week.
J R. B. Bethel has purchased of
.Chester Norton's agency an Overland
! touring car of the lOlti pattern, and
, Miss Eva Bethel is driving it and the
whole family is getting added pleas
ure from its use.
i Four thousand dollars in cash was
paid out at the Crescent City packing
nouses last Saturday afternoon. This
does not include the checks paid out
bv the Exchange packing house or
by Crutchfield & Woolfolk. It
was cold cash.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Borson and Miss
Carolyn Stone motored to Palatka on
Monday to do some Christmas shop
ping. The editor also enjoyed the ride
down with the party and is under ob-
f i nr n r
I ngaiion to -ir. anu -urs .oursuii iui
1 a most delightful outing.
I Mrs. W. M. Chenery, a neighbor
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Libby, of
Portland, Maine, came with them to
spend the winter, and is already a
J most popular personage socially.
Mrs. Chenery is delighted with Cres
'cent City and can be counted on in
the years to come as one more of
our staunch friends and missionaries
j in the northland.
Friends here of Mrs. L. W. Denham
: will be glad to know that she is
j rapidly improving from a serious op
I eration at the DeSoto Sanitarium,
i Jacksonville, several weeks ago. Mrs.
Dennam was taKen 10 uie nume ui
her mother, Mrs. C. B. Hodges, last
week Wednesday, where she will make
her home. Mrs. Hodges lives at
22Jfi Libertv street, Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gary of Mas
sachusetts arrived last week and
have again opened their pleasant win
ter home on Summit street. With
them this year to spend the winter
is Mrs. Margaret F. Noyes. a friend
also from Massachusetts. Mr. and
Mrs. Shattuck of Michigan, who
usually spend the winter with Mr.
and Mrs. Cary, will not come down
until after the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Owen of Frank-
ilin. Tenn., expect to spend the holi
day season here the guests of Miss
I Bessie A. Williams. Mrs. Owen will
,be best remembered in Crescent City
jus Miss Bowman for several years
assistant principal of our high school
land popular with all children and
grown-uos. Possibly the visit of no
r.no of tliia timp wnuld create as pen-
em! pleasure as the anticipated visit
of Mrs. Owen.
This afternoon at Grove Hall the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby
terian church will entertain all friends
with a social tea and sale of aprons.
The tea feature is called a "Silver
T,,., " Tn nthpr words vou sip the
tea ami lay down a bit of silver mon
ev. This monev goes n am ot me
I church work. The invitation is to
all, and the ladies are hoping that
there will be a universal response to
their universal invitation. From 3 to
." this afternoon.
j ("apt. Geo. U. Beach of Savannah
'.-pent Monday and a nart of Tuesday
, here ccompanicd on his visit by Mr.
'Howard Ball of Weedsport, N. Y.
C-ipt Bench is one of the founders of
the Beach .v. Miller Line, selling his
interest in 1 SS"i and going to Savan
nah, where he has made a fortune op
erating a line of steamers between Sa
,vaw' and Ber.ufort. S. C. He has
V. warm spot in his heart for ( rescent
Yi'v vhcre he lived from 18S0 to
vi.-,, and expressed himself with
niiil.' at the advancement made here
in rivic' improvements.
v 1 S. llondnx. for tne pasi
v'e-ir pastor of the Methodist
h 'left nn Tuesday for Tampa to
,1 the meeting of the Honda An- i
Conf.nence-the T'-M of Metho-i-i.
,.;.i.. .in l.e nrpsideil over
l!i.r,,n II ('. Morrison. It is not i
ui'th;lt Mr. Hendrix will be re
;.,, , Crescent Citv. in far.
;, wha, V said to The News man ,
nfer that he win nm, " " i
iirned to some otn
.f" ...nr-e mcan a
,,. ,., C!V"'!lt C'tV.
hildren. we mean:
toirether to cele
ry r.ext week l-'ri-i-ani.
I if" Epi--.;,
Baptists and
...i.verians will all
two
chur
altei
r.ual
The sale of fancy goods, candy and
food held by the ladies of the Eastern
Star on Saturday last in the Horton
store was an unprecedented success
as such sales go. The ladies sold
every item in stock; as one lady put
it, "there wasn't a sandwich not
a erumb left; and every fancy ar
ticle and scrap of candy was sold.
We actually made the nice sum of
$57.63 from the sale. It was great
and we are under lasting obligations
to the good people of the town who
patronized us so generously."
The committee in charge of the
peninsular good road movement held
a meeting at Pomona on Friday last
and appointed two committees one
to look into the brick road proposi
tion, and one to investigate the sand
asphalt road material. Mr. B. F.
Tillinghast of this' place is at head of
the latter committee and will probably
make a visit to Lake county to in
vestigate the sand-asphalt roads of
that county. By a quite unanimous
consent of property holders the brick
idea has been abandoned as impracti
cable. The cost would be out of all
proportion with our ability to pay.
Alfred Clay is laid up for some ten
days or two weeks as a result of a
painful mishap, and the towns people
are therefore having their pleasure
from his winsome smile postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay only reached here
last Thursday. On Friday while as
sisting in lifting a large box to the
porch Mr. Clay made a mistep, lost
his hold and strained the muscles of
his back. It was a painful, though
not serious accident, and the worst
of it all is he is obliged to lay in bed
while the fish are taunting him. But
the fish won't taunt long. The Clay
fishing tackle is polished and ready
and the Clay smile will soon beckon
them to the hook.
Major J. L. Burton is ill; the ma
jor was taken sick on Sunday and Dr.
Beggs who is attending him says -that
he will likely pull through all right,
though a man of the major's age is
always in greater danger than a youn
ger man. Major Burton himself
owns to his advancing years and we
all must recognize the disagreeable
fact. For it is a cause of genuine
regret to see this once powerful man,
this leading man of his day in Cres
cent City, in decline; we want him
with us always, but that cannot be.
He was one of the early pioneers and
to him must go the greater credit
for the introduction of modern citrus
culture here. Major Burton is a vet
eran soldier of the Confederacy, of
four years' service; a hero of the lost
cause never fully reconstructed. But
his heart! Man, the Burton heart is
of ox-like proportions. It was Ma
jor Burton who extended the right
hand of fellowship to the first Yankee
settlers. He made them feel the wel
come that was sincere. He called on
them and brought them the choicest
fruits from his grove and the fresh
est vegetables from his winter gar
den vegetables that were always
ready for the table at all seasons of
the year. He kept this up till his
strength failed. He was always the
courteous gentleman of the old school
no hypocracy about the major; he
spoke his thouehts, but his thoughts
were always kindly. Hundreds, yes
thousands of strangers who have been
here during the more than forty years
of the major's residence, are blessing
his name today in every state in the
union. They may forget some of us,
but never the major and his kindly
welcome. He's old now and the fee
bleness of years is upon him; and for
this reason Crescent City loves him
the more. We hope he is better as
we write these lines, and we hope he
may be spared us yet many moons,
months, years, free from pain and
penalties of age and free to enioy life
among those who will remember his
kindly, generous and useful life long
after his spirit has returned to his
Maker and i.'s body is dust.
U Want to Banish Cattle.
The V. I. A. has it in mind to turn
its energies against the "lowing herds
that wind slowly o'er the lea" of
Crescent City.
In other words the association ob
jects longer to having the streets of
the town devoted to cow pasture uses.
They have too much respect for our
recently laid concrete sidewalks. The
ladies are willing to admit in order to
save argument that "the cattle upon
a thousand hills" are His; that the
cow is a useful animal, capable of
imr bred into a thing of rural beauty
and value, that it yields under proper
pressure a supply of milk and butter
and clabber and bovine virus, but they
me tired of seeing streets of this
little town dedicated to them.
Pome women are afraid of cows;
their early "Come, Bos" educati n
was neglected by reason of being rais
ed in a city fiat. Many of those whs
show greatest fear are the "stran
gers within our gate," people whom
we have welcomed "to our midst."
W!.en these women see a cow coming,
no matter how friendly the purpose
rat!
that
he will
T--i
M
,.!i-t--and
I! L'i't
h.i-' '
Audit"
idlrl- :
and Pi
til,
vip:iti"'
';,r ther
. i.u.,
of
,11 1",1,
ite.
-hool
w Hi
ir
ther
for every
who have
Santa pro
'., l..ok ir
Auditorium enclo
heaminsr in an-
l,at S:" t:i inn- " -I
ot be able to ted
,o,l wh i-h is the other;
.,(!,. Thi- is a town
,,' ki,l- and all are m-
1-hoV. 'It I"' ",",''in!-
,,f ','r.etn. I'll! r
.... .,U all invited'
,.'; 'uli of happy
.,.,) to cure them "I
i. ., union affair.
o'nTia.eiv -; "
J- all are m-o-
thev can
.. 7:oO tho
leromc
i.-itioil
the i
evpei
JACKSONVILLE . FLORIDA
children
! their h
l.,.l am
',..,;.ottiona
, it- hles-ine-. piowded
j;;,,,',,,,,. , little children,
fun is to begin.
Why You Should Use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Because it has an established repu
tation won by its good works.
Because it is most esteemed by
those who have used it for many
years, as occasion required, and are
iiest acquainted with its good quali-
tKBecause it loosens and relieves a
'cold and aids nature in restoring the
svstem to a healthy condition.
' Because it docs not contain opium
or anv other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach of
all. It only costs a quarter. Ob
tainable everywhere.
"lllK ONLY ONE IN FLORIDA."
i The Enterprising Specialty Co. of
, ,!;:tUa. Ma.', will nil the best gar,
PUed tucar at lie per lb., and all ofh-
; " Inoceries will be retailed at whole
prices. S.nd yur name- .n
, , U.1 to box 'U for pnv. Int. if you
;v,,h to reduce ihe cost of !ivw
of the cow, they make for ths near
est gate; in one or two instances
there was no handy gate' and they
have bolted the fence. Did you ever
see a gently nourished society woman
attempt to climb a fence? If not
you have missed one of the most soul
ful of life's comedies.
As a rule our cattle are domesti
cated, gentle, even affectionate as ani
male go, reasonable and willing to
give ladies the undisputed right of
way. However, we once saw a bo
vine of the masculine gender dack its
head, I oliow and make a dive fo. a lit
tle girl in a red dress. This child,
the daughter of a regularly ordained
preacher of the gospel of peace, man
aged to get within an enclosure and
escaped the pleasure of having her
obituary n. The News. But she has
since b(;cn mere or less tinrd concein-
;Ilg Clf.tll
Surely this association is right. The
time is at hand, is now ripe, when
there should be an anti-cattle ordi
nance on our local law book. The ladies
are doing their utmost to make a
pretty town and they should have ev
ery encouragement. Our streets,
while lacking in many of the essen
tials to real urban, boulevards, arc
nevertheless the best we have and
were dentined by our forefathers who
laid out the town for something more
enterprising than mere cow pastures.
And it is little less than cruel that wo
should be constantly reminded of our
Arcadian simplicity, our bucolic na.
tures by these bovine trade-marks
which stain and otherwise mar
the beauty of our DeLand laid con
crete in the gloaming, when there i?
danger of contamination.
In Menioriam.
At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church last
week, the following resolutions on the
death of Mrs. C. Oliver Chamberlin
were passed:
"Whereas, Mrs. Oliver Chamberlin,
formerly secretary of the Ladies' Aid
Society, has been removed from us by
death, and
"Whereas, she was a faithful, loyal
member of this society.
"Whereas, we are going to sadly
miss her sunny presence in our homes
and in our places of meeting, her
sweet voice in the church choir, her
helpful hand in trouble and her kind
ly ways at all times; now, therefore,
be it
"Resolved, by the Ladies' Aid Socie
ty in meeting as9embed, that in the
death of Mrs. Chamberlin we feel we
have lost a strong member, and it be
further,
"Resolved, that to her husband, Mr.
Oliver Chamberlin, this society ex
tends its sincere sympathy, assuring
him that his sfirrow is our sorrow;
and be it further
"Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to Mr. Chamber
lin, to the Palatka News, and be en
tered in the records of this society
"Signed: Mrs. K. Borson, Mrs. C. H.
Cash. Mrs. J. C. Grimsley, Miss A. R.
Kendall."
Cemetery Association's Good Work.
Have you taken a look at the im
provements made by the Cemetery
Association during the past week or
two?
If not, do so soon. It will do you
eood to know that there is an associa
te of men and women who are inter
ested in making our "City of the
Dead" presentable to the living.
A cemetery ougfht never to be just
a dumping ground for the dead, a
place grown up in weeds and- under
brush, a brousing ground for cattle
and hogs. But that is just what Eden
cemetery has been in the past.
O yes, there was individual grief
and community sorrow when we laid
away our dead; there will be no more
of it now; but the living have more
respect for themselves now that there
is some interest being shown in this
"God's Acre" of ours. And there will
be less fear of death among us. That
bodily "bourne from which no traveler
returns" has been discovered and
made fit; the grave has been robbed
of a number of its terrors.
The first move of the association
resulted in a beautiful and permanent
fence stretching across the full front
of the cemetery, including the Catho
lic cemetery adjoining on the north.
Between these two cemeteries it is
the purpose of the association with
the full consent of the Catholic cem
etery trustees, to grow a pretty hedge.
Within the past two weeks the en
tire cemetery has been cleaned of
weeds and underbrush, and even now
the place looks as if a higher civili
zation was working in behalf of our
final resting place.
The association has a plan for beau
tifying this cemetery, though it is
not fullv developed. The association
has been in correspondence with simi
lar association in Orlando and other
Florida cities which have a pride m
their cemeteries and from these it
will evolve a plan of landscape gard
ening and ornamentation which shculd
and will appeal to us all. Naturally
the association will have to make
rules for lot owners to follow in or
der that their plans of ornamentation
mav not miscarry. Here are some
adopted at a meetine of the associa
tion held last week Thursday:
'Rf solved bv the trustees of the
Cemetery Association that no lit or
rtrave shall be enclosed or defined by
any fence, wall, railing, helge, coding,
cn banhment, or any obstnuV'.-i, (v
c.'i't b;- h marker at each corner of
the lot, approved by the trv-t.-i-s.
That no grave shall be rounded up or
elevated more than four inches, after
the earth settles; that fences, walls,
railing, copings and embankments
now standing shall be taken down as
soon as practicable unless of a per
manent and expensive nature."
It is presumed that the association
will, after it has settled upon a plan
of ornamentation, permit certain style
lot enclosures, but any way it seems
to The News that we can all trust
Florida East Goast Railway Go.
FLAGLER SYSTEM
21
Daily
41
Uui'y
37
Daily
Daily
C.301M
8 2(1 Am
8.. Ml AM
12.51 n
5 . 00 PS
Sri- N
... B . 00 PH
... '.2f
.. J10.50I
... tO.JOl.
... 11.46PW
...12.27ms
... 12.30 m
... 12.BU
... 1.2,
... 1.4
... 2.2SA
... 2. MM
3.USAKI
3.41A
I 3.50AW
4.32A1
i 5. SUM
0.25A
1.30PH
?!) In hlh-et
Daily ISrptrnilwr 12. 1915
9. 30 A L. Jiu'kxonvilla
3.00M
3 14PW
4. 40 PI'
4 50 P
5.30PI'.
5 . 40 PS
6. 55 PS!
7. oo mi
If A
10.04 AH
II). IS
ti. oo m
2.45Pil0..r,nA Lv. bt Aii!iiliDe.
7 SOPH 1 30 Ptt
lJ k.40PMil2.30M
3 IQPMilt :uAUlLu.. Hustmus ..M5.51PMI
3l34PlliU.MAll Eat Pnlatks.. H 5.33PSI
4.10PloU.25P At
4.23P"
4.51P"
5. 10PS
s 2m
5.50PIH 2.30
6.12PW 2.57 M
3.3
3.MPB
6.44PM
7!l7
7. sm
7.sm
9.4m
3-tASIl. 2441 T.MWl
7.24ASlll.7m i3
8.03Aill.4PM I.Xm
3 3SPi 8.MI"jl2.1Sl.3
4 30Pi u.uiAq l.eoAtpi
2.11
'3. Ml
on
iH.011
S MPi
4. MM
4.P
4.4SHS.
4 Ml
f .3 (
7 IS
7. 4 "J
11 HPS Ar
11 MPSlAr.
2.0AS12.01 AJil V.
M 5. (MIW
Lvl 4.3HPV,
t 3.58PM
H 3.45PM
M 3 ,32PM
tv 3.10PM
tv 2.20PM
ll 1.44PM
L 1.14PM
Lv l.ObPM
Lvl 1.03 PS
UI2.32PW
WI2.24PMI .4liAM
Palatka
12.45PM! lv. .. Biionell ..
1.20PMi Lv. .. uriooud . .
34 PM Lv. . ll.jtuna .
Lv. fori Urange
Lv. few httiyrna
Lv... Oak Hill ..
Lv., Titsisville .
Li.. City Point .
Lv... Cocoa ..
Lv. RocklcdM
Lv. Kau (jaliic
Lv. slvtbourat
Lv. KrbaatiaB
Lv. Far! Piercs
Lv ...JravtB ..
Lv... Steart ..
la. . Juoilvr . .
Lv W.Palta I. ark M 7.65AM
4JPStST. lka W-nk L! 7.35J1
ar. . . Dauar ... Lvl . 12 M
k fl. Lamitrdals U 6. 16 Alt!
.. Dams ... LM 6 .IMAM
HatlandaU . LtJ b.MUll
,. Miaavi ...M S.20U
. . Miaaal ..
Bam. .trad
Florida City
Long Kay
Ary nan
. Harana . . La
30
Daily
811
Daily
R) I'll AM
Q oil AM
9 40 AM
9.1KIAM
9.10
8.37
8. 02 AM
7.27 AM
, lv 11.38AM
, lv 10.30AM
. Lv 9.38101
. lv 9.24AM
. Lv 8 .37 AM
38
Daily
U.IXIAM
7.50 AM
6 . 54 AW
II. !. BottAMJ
II1.4.-.AMI 6.0UAM
6. Oil A I
O.IOAH
4.22 AM
3.3.
3.00 AM
2.21AM
1.28
12.35 AM
i2.20d
I1.20PW
9.16HS:
6.30PMI
0.311 AM
6 . 2 AM
4.43 AM
4.311
4.17Ad
3.. 55 AW
3 20
2.42M
2.10
2.01 AM
1.56AM
1.22 AM
1.1211
12.25AH
11.36 PM
10.36PM
K.24PM
9.24 PM
S 30PM
8 IIP
7.4'. P
4.36PM
6 23 Pal
ti.ltPa
5. 30 Pal
40
Daily
12.40PMH
I2.25PH
12 02 PM I
11.10AW.
II. Ml AM
10.51AM
0.20M
10. 00 US
Daily
3 34 Pi
8 4. -.11 2 30 PI
8.40AMI12.24PI
... 9.18AM
.. I 0 15AM
Sff Nola B
T . I . . t.J .1 141. i
- 1 rams o; ana CMJ are nuv ...iu . ...... , , . , . . .
Nute A P Hi. O tramliipa aail for Havana Monday. Tuasilay. Thumday Friday, Saturday on y
N s B P & O. tiaru.biDaail from Havaaa Monday. 1 iif,da.v. VlrdnrMlay. rriilay.r'aiiiruay
Tr.In. . . ,! .ill Tha Miami Local, between. Jacksonville Slid Miami rullman nniiicr 1
v only
buffet
parlor car," ami First Clana coach for wbiie and colored, mail, bauimire and eiprr csm, make sll slops
v ':. ... - j t r A(h.nii t i I i, Krlh of Jnck.onvi e. A no id steel
electric iiiriited train, wilh electric fans. Through Pullman ulecpcra between New York and Key Weat,
vithout chanse ThroiiRh dining car aervice Carries the Cuban mail Only eight hours at sea
St1Praint3n7Panda38 The"Miami Express Train. 37 and 38 are .cheduled to stop at sll important
itation. Two standard Piillmar. bullet aleeperf between Jacksonville and Miami, firsl ila.s coaches
1 w lnte anil colored, mail, express anil hagsaRa cars
piTir
Daily
2H3
Daily
ex Sim
3 10 Pali r. .111U!
4 IOPMllO,3iiAH
4 23 PM! 11 (15 AMi
4 ()PV, 11 2(1 AM)
l.'U
Daily
ex Sun
8.45 At
9.4(1 AM
10.4i.1V
11 mm
ORANGE CITY
BltANTII
"202 j 204
Daily Daily
X Sun lex Sun
Lv New Smyrna Arl 1 05PM
lv. Lake Helen . Lju.lSPM
At Oranse City Lvl 1 1 55AM
r Oraiiac City J lvl 1 5(1 AM
ENTERPRISE
BKANCii
1 05PMfrSlPM
5.50 PM
5 10PM
5 00 PM
l.iO
Dally
Lv
Lv
Ar
Ar . En!
. Tilii.vills ....
, Maytowo ....
Enterprise ....
rprise .1 unci ion
. Arl 1 3ilPM
. Lvt 2.42 PS
. Lv 1 1.42 AM
L.ll 30AH
Daily
x Sun
KISSIMMEB VALLEY
BKANCII
T3T".
Daily ;
ex tisn
4 00 PMI
5 10PM
5 52 PM
6 18PM
6.40 PM!
654 PM
7 58 PM
8.49 PM
4 49 PM
10 05 PM
II 00PM
Lv Titnsville Ar I 00 P.
Lv nlu.vtoa.0 lv 12.0141.
lv (.cneva Arll.OoAsl.
Lv Chulil.its Arl().40Uf
Lv Bithlo ArlOlSJi
Lv Po.alaw Ar.0 04
Lv Holnpaw AV 9 00JI
It Kcnausville. lv 8.10Ai
Lv Osowaw Lv 7 lOAtl
lv Fort Drum lv B.54Aa1v
Ar . Okeechobee Lvl 0 00AM
Connections made at Key West with P & O. Sfs. Co . for HaTana.
These timetables show the time at which trains may be expected to arrive and depart from the several
stations, but their arrial or departure at the timea stated is nut guaranteed nor is this Company ta bs ;
held responsible for any delay or any consequences arising therefrom. Subject to change without Botlcw ,
For copy of Local Time Card or other information "Sea tha Ticket Agent." .
J. D. RAHNER. General Passenger Agent, St. Augustine, Florida
nBBEBEonaaaBaBasBBBBMnQnaannaBnBBBBB"BDna,,IB,,,,,1,,nBB,'B
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF
THE SOUTH
Schedule Effective April 5th, 1915.
THROUGH TRAINS TO NEW
YORK DAILY
No. 82 No. 86 No. 80
Lv. Jacksonville :10am 1:35pm KiHipm
Ar. HHvaunah 1:15pm 5:il5im li!:f.Kin
Ar. Itlrliuiond fi:'2Hftin Hilxnni KiiKipm
Ar. Washington 7:iam 12:H8pin Jllflllpin
Ar. Baltimore :ii5am l:6iipm li.wan'
Ar. HhilHdelphia 11:115pm 4:(eipin 4:2oam
Ar, New York 1:40pm 0:2(ipni 7:13ani
All steel Equipment. Free Reclinini"
Chair Cars to Washington. Dining Cai
Service on Trains 82 and 86. Sleeper to
Savannah on Train 80.
For informationandReservatiori8, phone or write
m
m
J. G. KIRKLAND D. P. A.,
Hillsboro Hotel, Tampa, Fla.
A. W. FRITOT, D. P. A.,
138 W. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla
Oi
j
W. A. MERRYDAY CO.
DEALERS IN;
Crate Material of all
Kinds. Fruit and
Vegetable Wraps.
PALATKA
FLORIDA
PUTNAM PHARMACY
PALATKA. FLORIDA
Drugs, Chemicals, Druggist Sundries and Patents
PRESCRIPTIONS OARS FULLY COMPOUNDED.
KREflH GARMEN HKKIt. Agents Mallory Htenmslitp Llns
these patriotic people who are doing
the work as an association to build
us a city beautiful that will honor
our dead" and be a source of pride to
the livinp;.
The trustees of the association are:
E. H. Williams, president; B. F. Til -linfthast,
vice-president; K. Borson,
trustee at large; Miss Bessie A. Wil
liams, treasurer, and Mrs. M. P. La
Bree, secretary.
But Who Tells the Neighbor?
It is only national history that re
peats itself. Your private history is
repeated by your neighbor. Woman's
Home Companion.
This world is to the sharpest, heav
en to the most worthy. Hamilton.
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."
I.UT.A C. ROACH, Prifton, Fla.
Sold by J. H. Haughton.
Owes Her Oood Health to Chamber-
Iain's Tablets.
"I owe mv good health to Cham
berlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. R. G.
Neff, Crookston, Ohio. "Two years
ago I was an invalid due to stom
ach .trouble. I took three bottles of
these Tablets and have since been ;n
the best of health." Obtainable everywhere.
JACKSON, MISS., MAN
Tells How To Cure Chronic Cough
Jackson, Miss. "I am a carpenter,
and the grippe left me with a chronic
cough, run-down, worn out and weak.
I took all kinds of cough syrups without
help. I read about Vinol and decided to
try it Before I had taken a bottle I
felt better, and after taking two bottles
my cough is entirely cured, and 1 have
Eained new vim and energy." John L.
IENNIS.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, guaranteed for coughs, colds and
bronchitis and for all weak, run-down
conditions.
Arkerman-Stewart Drug Co. Palatka.