The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, January 14, 1916, Image 7

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The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], January 14, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
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The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.), 14 Jan. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn95047299/1916-01-14/ed-1/seq-7/>

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PAGE NO. SEVEN
IDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1916.
THE PALATKA NEWS. PALATKA. FLA.
;UIIDS DRUG CO.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
"I SPECIALTY IS THE SCIEN
1FIC PREPARATION OF .
MEDICINES.
I are alio headquarters for
vatent Medicinei, Stationery
and Garden Seed.
?lendid line of Toilet Requisites
always a feature of our stock
and we offer for the winter
eason a well selected line
V, ef Florida Souvenirs.
Illi I! H
j REAL
I ESTATE
ASCENT CITY FLORIDA
scent Hill lots on
J easy terms.
' 3EACH & MILLER LINE
i by your Home Company. It
, L nccessfully operated for the
l People in season and out of
t for thirty ytars. No better
I can be had over any line,
t Home Industry and thereby
. your money in circulation at
mer Crescent City leaves Cres
i Palatka. Jacksonville and way
It 6.30 ".m., on Mondays,
idays and Fridays,
s Jacksonville on Tuesdays,
ays and Saturdays.
f E. T. CLARK,
jManager. Jacksonville. Fla.
. nt City Transfer Co'.
Bmobile and Boat Liue.
weets all trains at Crescent City
Bbosv, Night trains by appointment.
3. IL LaBREE, Manager.
-ent Citv, Florida.
iTspcxicex,
Dentist.
flies at Re.ldence on Prospect Street.
Crescent City. Florida.
CJt '' SALE One thoroughbred
e turkey Tom and two hens,
I ). Nine pullets and a young
tor, nearly all White Leg-horn,
0. MRS. JOE JONES, Hunting-Fl.
LAKE COMO NEWS.
. and Mrs. J. Law Redman of
klyn, N. Y. are guests at the
.'.land House. Their many
nds lire pleased to see them back
Vind Mrs. John Garniss, a high
Umed couple from New York
r, ar guests at All-View Cottage.
v. W. T. Evans is attending the
nal conference of his church which
ling1 held at St. Augustine. He
accompanied by Miss Flossie Ev-
V Haymart of Hackensack, N.
siting his father and brother.
Lillian Skalak has been con
i bed with the la-grippe, but is
Wound again.
Is. were held at the M. E.
lunday morning. Miss Flos-
led the League meeting in
pg.
I Wills of Syracuse, N. Y.,
5s' at the Highland House.
IT Scab Before New Growth
Starts.
l.one of the most serious cit
1 and its control depends on
raying. The new growth is
V infected and it is often at
tore the buds are fully open.
are especially liable at this
Ise the young shoots are ten
i ess able to resist. If t
! ; of scab the new growth will
0 contaminated.
'.. tevens, plant pathologist to
1 ity of Florida Experiment
tggests that growers get
ly jray. Ammoniacal solution
c carbonate or bordeaux mix
i ontrol scab. Mix 5 ounces
" pper carbonate with water
i t laste. Add 3 pints of am
' pour the whole into 50 gal
i iter. The bordeaux should
reak, about 3:3:50. ;
he age and old infections
lid I .-overed with the spray. This
kill i ny snores that may appear
r. If the fruit has not been pick
'rom the trees, use only the am
liacal solution, since the bordeaux
-"iscolor it.
7PE AND FEVER CURED
v Chill Tonic cured mv hus
lGrippe and Fever after the
edicine and other remedies
T ROACH, Drifton, Fla.
J. H. Haughton.
CRESCENT CITY NEWS
4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
?
T
T II on snout, several davs last
X liu.i w. t - ar
week in Jacksonville.
rnmrnissinner Alvers is here this
week with the big county road scraper
Dutting the roads of this section in
order.
K. M. White returned on Saturday
from . his trip to Moline, 111., whither
.ironf with the hodv of hia father
11? nviiti ... j
whose death "occurred some three
weeks ago.
Mrs. C. Lyon and her daughter,
Mioa F.vii T.von of Detroit. . Mich.,
were expected to arrive this week for
their usual winter stay in tne i.yon
home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shattuck of
Litchfield, Michigan, arrived last week
and as usual will spend the winter
with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cary. All
are pleased over the return of this
popular couple. s
Complaint is made that The News
does not publish all the news of the
place, but this was made because the
paper declined to publish something
that was putrid. We will have to be
excused.
Mrs. M. J. Gillan of Bamburg, S..C,
who has been visiting at the home of
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirk
land for some weeks, left yester
day for Miami, where she will visit
other relatives for a time.
Hon. H. A. B. McKenzie, editor of
the Palatka Times-Herald, and his
cousin, Mr. George Bowman of Virgin
ia, came up on FrWay of last week
and remained over for a day with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Kirkland, at their
home north-west of town.
At a dinner given at their home,
2238 Washington avenue, New York
city, recently, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Brusie, formerly of Crescent City,
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Beatrice, to Mr. William W.
Crane of Newark, N. J.
The Chancel Guild of the Episcopal
church is to give a "Silver Tea" at
the home of Miss Bessie A. Williams
next Tuesday evening, the 18th inst.,
at 7:30 o'clock. Besides the refresh
ments there will be a specially fine
musical program. Every one is cor
dially invited.
Mrs. J. J. Hor'ton arrived last week
and will make her home for the win
ter at Grove Hall. Mrs. Horton ha3
v.oon r. minor t.n Crescent Citv for up
wards of thirty years and for a num
ber of years has owned tne nome av
the corner of Central avenue and
Summit street.
M. H. Read has been very ill for
some days for more than a week
and for a time his condition was criti
calbut at last reports he was im-
. . ! ... ...A n.A n.la1 trt QlUldllflPf.
JJIUVlIlg, W IS1 ......
Mr. Reed is one of the old land marks
of Crescent City and wnen ne De
comes ill the whole town is deeply
moved.
The moving picture displays for the
po.st week are aid to have been most
excellent, especially that of Saturday
night. The committee in charge of
the pictures has an ' arrangement
whereby they secure new pictures and
only the best. The attendance each
night has been sufficient to fill the
theater.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick of
New York are expected to arrive in
the city tomorrow, and as usual will
ho nr. lirnvp Hall. Mr. McCormick is
one of Crescent City's great grove
owners, having under cultivation mo
acres than any other man or firm. He
also maintains a large community
packing house here.
The U. S. Fish Commissioner's rep.
resentative passed through here last
Tuesday and was met at the junction
by Capt. LaBree and others who re
ceived from him a consignment of fish
fry for Lake Stella. The fry is of
the big mouth black bass variety, and
was secured from the government
through efforts of President Tilling
fencf nf tho hnard of trade. We can
hear Ernest Mathis voice in the future
as he says: "Come along, boys, the
fishin s fine.
Rev. Dr. T. F. Herndon, efficiency
secretary of the Baptist State Board
of Missions, is here this week con
ducting a series of evangelistic meet
ings in the Baptist church. Dr. Hern
don willl terminate the series on Sun
day night He will preach at both
the morning and evening service on
Sunday. Thj reverend gentleman is
an old and successful pastor and his
coming to hold these meetings is ex
pected to advance the interest in the
local church and add numbers to its
membership.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres.
byterian church has announced that it
will irive a "Chicken Supper'" in the
church chapel on Friday night, Jan.
28th. The ladies will prepare a
bountiful supper with, chicken as a
basis and which will include Waldorf
salad, hot rolls, maccaroni and cheese,
June Deas. fresh beets, pickles, cake,
ambrosia, coffee and tea. The ladies
are really going to give an ecellent
supper, worth more than the 50 cents
it is going to cost, and to which they
want all the Deonle of the place to
attend. The supper will be served
from 5:30 to 8 o'clock.
The evangelistic meetings during
the Week of Prayer conducted by the
pastors of the Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian churches closed on Sun
day night with a union service at the
Auditorium, which service despite the
inclement weather was attended by a
large congregation. Mrs. Cleo Gau-
tier presided at the piano and the
singing was led by a large choir -
joined in by the congregation. Mr.
and Mrs. Hale also sang a solo. The
sermon was by Rev. G. W. Stubbs of
the Methodist church, and is being
generally commented on as a splendid
effort. During the meetings several
have expressed a desire to lead a
Christian life.
Mrs. Meek, wife of Dr. A. J. Meek
of Chicago and Mr. and J. L. Davis,
of Tonisett,- Mass., are at the Has
kell House for the winter.
The new theater building of the V.
I. is fast nearing completion. Last
week the new concrete, steps leading
to the entrance were laid and tha tiled
flooring of the foyer. Mr. Raiferty is
new at work cr- the interior, thaugh
much is to be done before the build
ing will be ready for occupancy. The
furnace was also installed last week.
When this theater is completed Cres
cent City will have one of the pretti
est, most cosy theaters in the entire
state.
Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter will en
tertain at her home on Park street
tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at a
benefit for the Tennis Club. In ad
dition to a program there will be re-
freshmVits and the invitation is
eral . The News hopes there will be
a general attendance of Crescent City
people. Mrs. Carpenter has proved
herself a most charming hostess and
when she tells the people they "just
must come," put it down that she has
something nice in store for them by
way of entertainment. ,
V. I. A. Annual Fair.
At the regular meeting of the V., I.
A An Mnnrlnv Inst. if. wan decided to
hold the Fifth Annual Fair of the
organization on Feb. 25-z7. lhe la-
Aaa nro nnnlrincr mnsf. nt.t.mptwfl TllanR
for this event, and promise many new
features, notice oi wnicn win De giv
en later.
Clay County to Have Big Live Stock
Ranch.
The Extension Division of the Uni
versity of Florida has received inqui
ries from an Ohio company concerning
cattle and hog raising in Clay county.
The company has purchased 22,647
acres of land there and proposes to
make a big hog and cattle ranch of it.
From the text of the inquiry it seems
that they will farm the land intensive
ly. It will be fenced, and corn, Jap
anese cane, and sorghum will be rais
ed for silage crops. Corn will also be
raised as a grain crop. Cottonseed
meal will be used to furnish concen
trates. All these crops will be raised
in addition to the native pasture.
For the hogs they will grow com,
velvet beans, and peanuts as grain
crops with which to finish the hogs.
I A liberal supply of forage crops will
be grown in rotation so that pastures
may be had the year round. Essex
rape and oats will furnish this in win
ter and sorghums and cowpeas in the
J summer and fall. The most difficult
time to have pasture is between March
15 and May 1. Extra precautions
must be made for this time as condi
tionsdemand. I This proposition could be duplicated
in every county in the state. The
foregoing cropping plan was worked
out by A. r. Spencer, district agent,
and it shows what can be done on
large and small farms alike. The
plan for the hogs is especially good.
Note that all the feed can be grown
on the farm. Pasture is the cheapest
pig feed and that can be provided
practically all the year in Honda.
Hunter-Branch Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Alice Louise
Hunter, daughter of Mrs. C. J. Hun
ter, and Mr. Overby Croswell Branch,
occurred on Sunday morning at the
hnmo rf n a hriHo'a mother on Oak-
wood avenue, and was attended by on
ly the relatives and a tew close irienas
of the bride. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. R. S. Burris of the
Presbyterian church at 10 a. m.
ter a wedding breakfast had been
served and the bride had cut the
bride's cake, the young couple depart
ed for Jacksonville where they ex
pect to spend a brief honeymoon.
The bride has long been one of the
popular young ladies of the place and
is a most attractive and charming
imuno- aAxr Vnr some time past she
has filled the position of .book-keeper
in the BanK ot urescent tity. ivir.
TironpVi is frnm OeorpHa. but for sev
eral seasons has been engaged here
as an assistant at tne pacKing nouse
of the Cruthchfield-Woolfolk Co. He
is very popular with the young peo
ple of the place.
Cemetery Association Makes Appeal.
The Crescent City Cemetery Asso
ciation held its annual meeting on
Monday night when officers were
elected for the ensuing year and oth
er matters attended to. The asso
ciation finds itself very much in need
of funds to carry on the work of im
provement in the cemetery, and as
the annual assessment of $2.00 for
each lot owner is due this month, it
is hoped there will be a prompt res
ponse to the appeals of the treas
urer. During the past summer the asso
ciation has made many improvements
and the cemetery begins to look like
something. It is attractive. These
things cost money and as the associ
ation has no funds except these an
nual assessments, it is important
that they be sent in promptly. Please
remember this and get your portion
in early.
The officers of the association are:
E. H. Williams, president; B. F. Til
linghast, vice president; Mrs. S. M.
LaBree, secretary; Miss Bessie A.
Williams, treasurer; K. Borson, trus-tee-at-large.
Prepare For Early Vegetables.
Folks of North and Central Florida
who like early vegetables 6hould build
a cold frame in which to start the
plants, Such vegetables as tomato,
egg plant, and peppers for early
transplanting may be started in this
way.
W. L. Floyd of the University of
Florida College of Agriculture give3
the following directions for making
the frame: A frame 6 by 12 feet will
accommodate four hotbed sashes, 3 by
6 feet." This will be large enough for
the ordinary home garden. It should
be built on light well drained soil eith
er level or sloping gently south.
The frame ought to be lb to 20
inches high on the north and 8 to 10
inches on the south. The soil should
be enriched with well rotted manure
and commercial fertilizer. Do not
make the soil as rich as that into
which the plants are to be planted. If
it is richer the plants will become
stunted when they are transplanted,
while if it is not so ncn tney win con.
tinue growth unchecked.
Plants started in this way will grow
slowly so that by the time danger
from frost is over they will be about
the right size to plant out. The glass
should be raised on warm days so
that fresh air and sunshine will be ad
mitted. A little ventilation is neces
sary every day.
If one cannot afford the glass un
bleached muslin may be used instead.
This should be attached to the north
side permanently and fastened on the
south side and ends so that it can be
readily removed when a warm day
comes. Unless cold threatens, the
cover mav be left off at nieht. The
hieh north side will ward off consider
able cold wind.
Tho loss hrnins n man has the easier
it is for him to lose his head.
"THE ONLY ONE IN FLORIDA."
The Enterprising Specialty Co. of
rliktka. Fla.. will sell the best gan-
ulated suirar at 6c per lb., and all oth
er groceries will be retailed at whole
rle prices. Send your name an
postal to box 4.51 for pri" list, if you
wish to reduce tne cost oi iivmr
lU-et.
ENGLISH SPELLING.
Consider, if You Please, the Words
Victual and Tongue.
Were you ever perplexed by English
spelling? But what a foolish question!
The rest of the world Is agreed that ths
man who Insists he is never at a loss
for the correct spelling of u word is u
prevaricator of the nth degree. But
liew did our siieecli linppen to be thus
encumbered? The French use count
less silent letters, but there Is such
system .iliout their literatlon that tt
can be mustered by the average mind.
Gerniiin is absolutely phonetic, as are
niost of the uoinnnce tongues. Greek
was pronounced us It was spelled, and
Latin is simplicity itself for all that
the classical scholars disagree as to th
sounds of .the vow els nud a few of the
consonants.
Mine. Bernhardt when she was urged
to present her plays In the speech of
the American people declared. "English
is not a language; it In violent exercise.
und Its spelling Is Impossible." Manv
a schoolboy and girl will agree with
her. What Justification Is there for
such a word as "victual," which 'must
be pronounced Just as it was in the
days when It was spelled v-l-t-t-l-e?
And. wlille we are on the subject of
mir native tongue, bow shall we justify
t-o-n-g-u-e. a spelling that is monstrous
lu the light of the language's develop
ment? I'p to the beginning of the
nineteenth century Unit word was
t-u-n-g. with here und there a pedantic
faddist who put on airs when he wrote
t-o-n-g-u-e. Our accepted spelling is an
imitation of the French "tongue" just
as victual is nn Imitation of the Latin
"vletualiu." handed down by half bak
ed scholars. St. Louis Globe Democrat-
Went Back on His Authority.
Leslie Stephen's single meeting with
Freeuinn, the historian, was in the na
ture of a collision. "I came in contact
Willi bhu only once," he said, "lie
wrote a life of Alfred for the Diction
ary of National Biography under my
editorship, but declined to do more
because we had a difference of opiu
ion as to whether Athelstane should be
spelled with tin 'A. That was, I con
less, a question to which I was culpa
lily indifferent, but 1 had taken com
petent advice, and my system (I forget
what it was) had been elsewhere sanc
tioned by the great historian Stubbs.
Now, as Freeman was never tired of
asserting the infallibility of Stubbs, I
innocently thought that 1 might take
refuge behind so eminent an authority.
Tho result was that for once Freeman
blasphemed Stubbs and refused to co
operate any longer In an unscholarlike
enterprise."
Honest Praise. ,
An honest compliment was that paid
to M. de Vendome, who, while com
manding the French army In Italy, dis
patched a jomig nobleman to announce
to his master the victory which he had
gained at Suxz'ara. The hitter while
nl tempting to describe the battle be-
ante several times much confused in
his narrative, when, although the king
! in-served his gravity, the Duchess of
Burgundy, who was present, laughed
heartily that at last the young gen
tleman said. "Sire, it is easier for M.
.!e Veudnnie to win a battle thau for
me to describe It."
He Knew Her.
She Keggle. dear, there Is something
of the old time lovelight In your eyes
tonight something about you that re
minds me of those sweet days of long
ago. I hope you have
He Yes, I have a little left How
much do you want this time?
Household Minerals.
Gold, silver, copier, quicksilver or
mercury, iron, nickel, tin, zinc, lead
and aluminum are the ten minerals
generally to be found in every house.
A fool's heart is in his tongue, but a
wise man's tongue is In bis heart
Quarlesi
Constipation and Indigestion.
"I have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best I have
ever used for constipation and indi
gestion. My wife also used them for
indigestion and they did her good,'
writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilming
ton, N. C. Obtainable everywhere.
Florida East Goast Railway
FLAGLER SYSTEM
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8 4."AM
fi 3iAM
MM
4 40AM
S.33AM! 4 2.1AM
4 13AM
8 00AM
' 6.51AM
3 50AM
3 15AM
2 Mill
2 04AM
1 AMU
1 52AM
1 20AM
6 14AM
6 HA
5 40AM
6 51AW 5.32AW 1 KMS)
6 14( 4.52AM32 24AN
5 20AM1. S.50AM11 3KPM
ua
4 3()w'3bojiM27P
A 4MH
3 20AW 1 45AM
1 31AMi2 14AM
i2'3AMli 30PI
12 20M!
Ill 2IMW
II 16PM
9 06PM1
6 3Mr!
9 3(IAM!
4 45PM
9 15H
8 5.VM
24PM
8 04PM
6 52PM
4 40PM
42m
5 50141
5 30PM
4 02PM
3 57PM
2 ISPM
11 00AM
39
Daily I
6 30AM
7 4.1AM
7 SOAMl
41
Daily
J45Pi)
3.HMI
4.3UPMI
5 30PM,
Additional Trains Ectween Palm Beach and Florida City
I'd Palm JteiKh ,
Ilv Wot Palm B-aih An
Lv rort LaiKlrdnle L'
Ar Miami Lv
Lv Miami Ar
Ar HosneNteiid Lv
Ar Florida C ity Lv!
40
Dai!
I2.4.5PMI
I2.30PH
10.4fiAK
9.S0AK
40
Daily
9.20AM
8 OOAM
7 5.1AM
203
Dally
120
Daily
201
Daily
ORAVOP. CITY
BRANCH
K:(OAMILv. New Smyrna . Ar
lO.SOANlLv.. I.akeHVlen . . Lv
lt.O.UMIAr. Ornre City . ttrtl
I t ,20AM! Ar. Ornire-Hl.v ' . tvi
202
Daily
To.wc
2.10PM
1 SftAN
11.. HUM
204
Daily
TSfPM
torn
5 20P"
f in"
ENTERPRISE
BRANCH
8 4.AM,Lv. Titui ills A'
9.4l)!tilv Mayloan tv
04liAMAr Enterprise Lv
ll.OOAM Ar F.nterpnse Junction . ... Lvl
no
Daily
1 :30PM
12 42PM
1 1 .4iAVI
I !.:. AM
131
Daily
KISSIMMKE VALLEY
BRANCH
4.0mv 'litinville ....
5 10PMIv Mavlo.n ....
5 53PVLV Oeneva
MOWlv Chulunts ....
6 56PVILV Bitl.lo
7 10PMLv p(M-ntaw Ar
8WLv Hi.lopnw A
8.5WM; V Kenamiville Lv
9 54WjLv Dwnw Lv
10 lowlLv Fort Drum I- li
U.00Pl:r ....... . OL.-echor.ee 16
132
Daily '
ex run.
,35PM
30PM
SAM
12AM
..II 1AM
.44AM
,4.1AM
01 ISM.
0.1AM
(V
Aril 2.
Lvl II
Arill).
Ar'lll.
Arl
0.
8.
8
7
Connections made at Key West i!h P. & O. SS. Co., (or Favaita.
Connections made at Miami with P h O. S-. Co.. lor Nassau, Bahamas.
These timet-aldca sbovr the time at hieh trains may be expected to arrive and depart from the several
ftations. but their arrival or d--)arture at the times stated is not (runrunteed nor is this Company to da
held responsthlc for any delay or ariy consequence arising therefron . Subject to change without noLice
For copy of Local Time Card or other information "See the Ticket Aent."
J. D. RAHNER, General Passenger Agent, St. Augustine, Florida
ooBCEBoaaaaaaaaBCBDEBEBiaaia
ATLANTIC COAST LINE i
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OFX
f THE SOUTH I r. 1
n
THE SOUTH
Schedule Effective April 5th, 1915.
THROUGH TRAINS TO NEW
YORK DAILY
l.v. .Jacksonville.
Ar. Hiivdiinah
Ar. Richmond
Ar. Wnshington .
Ar. Bnltimore
Ar. Philadelphia..
Ar. New York
No. 82
. 0:10am
. 1:1.1pm
. 5:20am
. 7:5nani
. 0:0oam
U :85pm
. l:4Upm
No. 86
1:35pm
5:3tlpm
tt:lxani
12:88pm
l:filpm
4:0Mpin
tt:2tipm
No. 80
N:10pm
12:.tlHin
8:(K)pm
11 i.Kipin
l:8xarf
4:2fian)
7:13a in
All steel Equipment. Free Recliniiif
Chair Cars to Washington. DiniDg Cai
Service on Trains 82 and 86. Sleeper to
Savannah on Train 80.
B
a
' a
B
a
B
B
U
B
B
For information andReservations, phone or write
A. W. FR1TOT, D. P. A.,
Hillaboro Hotel, Tampa, Fla. 138 W, Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla
2 J. G. KIRKLAND D. P. A.,
a
IV. A. lilERRYDAY CO.
DEALERS IN
Crate Material of all
Kinds. Fruit and
Vegetable Wraps.
PALATKA
FLORIDA
IF TJ T 2ST .A. IM. PHARMACY
PALATKA. FLORIDA 4
" Drugs, Chemicals, Druggist Sundries and Patents
PRESCRIPTIONS OAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
FHRRH GARDEN SEED. Agents Mallory Steamship Lin
His Place. '
"Wbat person on the paper, sir. shall
I give this article on "The Modern Femi
nine Face?'"
"I should say, from my observation
of the subject, to the makeup man."
Baltimore American.
Juit a Lapse.
Hokus I actually caught Longbow
telling the truth yesterday. Pokus
Wasn't be embarrassed I Hokus Only
momentarily. lie Immediately tried to
lie out of It Life.
Repetition Desired.
He Dearest this kiss tells yon all I
have to say. Have you understood me?
She Oh. please say It again. Boston
Transcript
A woman nowadays Is only as old as
her clothes. Mrs. John Lane. .
Why He Was Quiet.
"What did he have to say for him
self?" "Nothing. His wife was with him."
Judge.
AFTER GRIPPE
Vinol Eestored Mr. Martin's Strength
Wapakoneta, Ohio. "I am a fanner
by occupation, and the grippe left mo
with a bad cough and in a nervous, weak;,
run-down condition, and I could not
Beem to get anything to do me any good '
until I took Vinol which built me up,
and my cough and'' nervousness are all
gone, and 1 can truly say Vinol is all
that is claimed for it' jAMEfc Martin.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy for
all weak, nervous and run-down condi
tions of men, women and children, and
or enrome cougna, cuius uu urvucwua.
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Coi Palatka.

The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], January 14, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??

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The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], January 14, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7 About The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??

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The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], January 14, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??