The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], February 25, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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DAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916.
THE PALATKA NEWS. PALATKA. FLA.'
PAGE NO. FIVE.
WHY If PAYS TO READ THE ADS.
All advertised goods are more or
less guaranteed goods. They may not car
ry an absolute guarantee with the purchase,
but both the manufacturer and the retailer
knows that if he is offering an article worth
advertising it must also be an article that
will give satisfaction ; thus, the advertising
of it implies a guarantee.
The advertiser who pays his money
for newspaper space in which to tell you of
his offerings, has offerings worth while. Let
no issue of this paper escape you without
acquainting yourself with the messages
from our local business houses. Get the
habit of reading every , advertisement in
every issue. It's a profitable habit to
acquire. " " .
.
DE
iKTOLOSE AGENT
as Made Great Suc--Small
Salary the
Cause.
ssie Burton Collette, for the
years in charge of Home
ation work in this county,
own as Agent in charge of
Gardening and Canning
s written a letter to the peo
n we publish below, explain
reasons for tendering her
n at the next meeting of the
;hool board. Mrs. Collette
3 into very close relations
people of the county since
charge of the work, making
is and stimulating a desire
art of the younger girls of
y to excel in the very neces
iiehes of home economics
e has been teaching. These
md their parents will regret
i only the matter of a little
lev which prevents her going
with the work. The loss is
ounty school system can illy
sustain. The following is
iotte's announcement:
People of Putnam County,
ends:
next meeting of the county
;u-d 1 am going to tender my
n as agent in Home Dem
i Work in this county. I
ish to resign. The work is
me today than it was a year
I can not do the work jus
ny present salary,
unty school board gives me
ars ($50) a month for elev.
is. The U. S. Department
ilture and State College for
)ays four hundred dollars a
kiner nine hundred and fifty
!f0) per year, or $86.67 per
I can not work for that sum
my own traveling expense?
expenses. If it were pos
thc school board to give me
ive dollars per month I
t resign, but they cannot af
0 so.
to thank you all for the as
that you have given me, "es
those whose kindness made
est a success last fall, and
5 -ure you that it is with the
feeling toward the county
rt the deepest regret that I
Jig this, my resignation to
Ic of my county who have
me so loyallv since I ac-
f' present position in April,
ost sincerelv vours.
E BURTON COLLETTE,
Agent. Putnam County
Fin.
1916.
reshyterian Church.
Mr. Graham, from China,
next Sunday mominir.
rent many years in China,
ahle to enlighten his nurii
conditions in the far East.
;C M. Alford will epenk in
m r on the KuViipet, "Hand-
On the Wall." Sunday
0:45 a. m. Proper inwt-
e(lay evening st 7:30. The
! receive a welcome to all
f Opening at Earnest's.
I Mrs. E. M. Earnest re
i last week from their Ions'
of New York strips and
ar spring purchasins" trip.
nought heavily of new
the entire force of the
foing to be kept busy for
Several days in unpackinc
Ig ready for the annual
lint whieh linj Wen an-
tor Thursday, Friday and
fcf next week, March 2, 3.
one bier store which Pa
ls hove every reason to be
It is the store that lifted
Jtet to a market) of the first
sure and visit, the Earn
iy's stores on this opening
STILL
TO FRONT
Several New Ones Appear
this Week More
Promised.
The past week has brought out a
number of additional candidates for
county offices.
J. W. Glisson of Bostwick, whose
candidacy for Sheriff had been pre
dicted, made his official announce
ment this week. Mr. Glisson first
sent a circular letter to each voter in
the county, and in this issue of The
News his official announcement ap
pears. Mr. Glisson is a well-known
and prosperous business man of Bost
wick. He is a director in the Put
nam National Bank of this city. He
got his start in the turpentine busi
ness, but he is a farmer and mer
chant. He served for a time last
year as deputy sheriff under Sheriff
Kennerly. Mr. Glisson is a man of
correct business habits, is genial,
courteous and one who makes f riends
readily, and' generally keeps them. He
is a competant man for the office he
seeks.
P. J. Becks of this city makes an
nouncement as a candidate for Coun
ty Commissioner from District No. 2
the Palatka district. Every man in
the district knows Mr. Becks; he was
bom and reared at Peniel. For a
number of years he has been engaged
in the real estate business in this
city. He was for two years chair
man of the county school board, and
is the present member of the State
Democratic Executive Committee tor
Punam county. Mr. Becks has a
large circle of friends who will work
for his success.
Laban Price of the Melrose section,
has his announcement this week for
member of the County School Board.
This will not be new work to Mr.
Price. He served on the board in a
most acceptable manner for a number
of years. He is a fine gentleman and
his family is one of the most promi
nent in the county.
R. C. Howell, whose announcement
had been predicted, came out this
week as a candidate for County Tax
Collector. Mr. Howell served the
people for eight years as Sheriff, and
is at present Sheriff Kennerly's of
fice deputy. He is well-known to the
people of the county and city. lie
has a winning way with him that is
bound to count in his favor as a vote
winner.
The surprise of the week is the an
nouncement of William M. Curry of
this city, also as a candidate for Tax
Collector. The surprise is occasioned
by the fact that Mr. Curry has never
before sought public office. He has
lived in Palatka 21 years, .most of
which time he has been engaged in
tho oh husiness. He retired some
months ago because of business mis
fortune. He is a fine gentleman ann
in event of his selection would fill
the place with credit.
Henis Petermann is a candidate
for Supervisor of Registration. Ev
erybody knows Henis Petermann; he
has filled the place for many years,
and no one would think of opposing
his re-election.
Mr. Bryan Tells This.
A booking agent for a Chautaunua
bureau visited a small town in the
middle west. He called on a man
who said in order to introduce a Chau
tauqua it would be necessary to see
the most prominent man in town. To
gether thev called on the "first citi
zen," and the booking agent was in
troduced. , ,
"Mr. Jones," said he, "I called to
ee vou in regard to a Chautauqua."
"It won't do a bit of good." spoke
up the prominent citizen. "My wife
and I have looked over all the cata
logues carefully and have already de
cided on a Maxwell." ueaia dw.
PUTNAM HOUSE TO BE
SCENE1JUSICALE
Benefit to Miss Irma Jane
Lewis and Mrs. Robert
S. O'Haver.
Lovers of music in Palatka and the
surrounding country will be delighted
to know that friends of Miss Irma
Jane Lewis, soprano, and Mrs. Rob
ert S. O'Haver, pianist, have arranged
for a benefit musicale in their be
half at the Putnam House on Thurs
day evening of next week, March 2d.
The musicale will take place in the
spacious parlor of this hotel, which
is kindly tendered for the occasion
by Manager Despland, wlo has also
secured these ladies for weekly c6n-
certs for the entertainment of his
guests. Putnam House guests will
also form a large part of the audi
ence at the coming musicale.
Falatkans who have kept tab on
musical matters in the citv duriner
the past several months do not re
quire an introduction to the ladies
who are to give the numbers of an
excellent program at the coming ben
efit. They have been freauentlv
heard in private entertainments and
club musicales.
Miss Lewis studied with Martha
Hillis of the State School of Kansas.
also with Amanda Schmidt of Chica
go. She holds a diploma from
Bethany Conservatory and had a
year's post graduate work under
Prof. H. E. Mallory, one of the most
noted voice teachers in th.i country.
In 1914 Miss Lewis took the soprano
solos in the great Handel's "Messiah"
during the festival week at Bethany
Conservatory, which is given every
year with a chorus of 560 voices, a
40-piece orchestra and pipe organ.
Among the world famous soloists ap
pearing that week were Alice Nielson,
Schumann-Heirtk, Gustav Holm
quist, basso, and others. This was the
first time a student of the conserva
tory has had the honor of taking solo
parts m this oratorio. Miss Lewis
received very flattering compliments
from these artists.
In 1915 she sang in Gounod s Faust
with Enrico Arizoni, tenor, with the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, and
Ida Gardner of the Metropolitan Op
era Company. At the same time
there appeared Madame Godski and
Julia Claussen, and others.
Miss Lewis has been soloist in
some of the largest churches in the
west and has done a great deal of
concert work through the west. She
aspires to concert and oratorio work.
Mrs. O'Haver began the study of
music when very young wtih her sis
ter, then a talented performer on
both piano and pipe organ. After a
few year's work at home, the best
teachers obtainable were secured for
her instruction. These with the fin
ish imparted in three years spent
in a New York school, under the
best foreign teachers in piano, har
mony, musical history and the lan
guages, she was given a diploma for
carrying off the highest honors of her
class. She was also selected to
write the school song, which was sung
at the close of the alumni banquet
given during commencement week.
After teaching piano anu piayiyng
pipe organ in various large cities,
Mrs. O'Haver took a post graduate
course in the Leschetizky Method un
der Anne Hulman who had just re
turned from work with Theodore Les-
chitzky himself in Vienna. ,
Fron that time to tne present
Mrs. O'Haver has held responsible
positions in large churches as or-n-anist.
and has had great success
with piano pupils, many of whom are
now making names for themselves and
becoming teachers also. iine nas
done an immense amount of accom
paniament work for many noted sin-
trers. and is thorougniy a lover oi
the host in music. She has always
been a serious student of music in
rll its branches, and has a remarka
ble memory, a fact which has been
commented on bv many persons of
note wherever she performs. Mrs
O'Haver is now a resadent of ralatKa.
Tickets for this mnsicale benent
h-ve been placed at 25 cents.
Attention, Knights Templar!
All Sir Knights are hereby notified
to appear at the Masonic Hall in luit
dress Saturday morning at 9:oU, to
participate in .the ceremony oi lay
ing the corner stone of PalaUa s
new postoffice. All visiting Sir
Knights are cordially invited
Lj. rt. Oiunaf aj. -
J. H. HAUGHTON, Rec.
Party For Miss Watson.
Miss Maye Boyd charmingly en
tertained at auction urmBe
day afternoon, in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Watson, ot coiumma, ui -nessee.
The color scheme of pink
and green was aispiuyeu .
flowers and ferns arrangea aru-
Music Class Meets.
the Woman's
Club held a meeting m the Putnam
House last Monday afternoon, with
Mrs. Melville E. Jonnson as
music was the subject
cuuniaiiti
under discussion, and papers on
Greig, were prepared anu
t-u A nn Rihelrus. by
inns. jiniii"u , r . -
Miss Ida Leib; on "Scandanavian
Folk Song" by Mrs. D. J. Coughlin
The program as given, is presented
as follows: , . .
A Group of Grieg selections j
j i k.. nf v TrOinsnn: a irroup
of Greig Songs, by Miss Leib. Bin
ding's Grotesque Marcn, "
MisTs Helen Tilghman; A 'Berceuse
by Schytte, played by Miss .M'wy
belle Stalling; "Caprice," by S.bileus
nlayed by Mrs. J. fc. iuca,
Norwegian Bridal Procession, duet,
witrMrT D. J. CougMin and Mrs.
r t niATiA. 1 ne ai-
cally
veen
ires.
the
Smi
vis,
bley,
man,
Yi. t,- j oocitatoH in receiving
Miss rioyu wua ooo.v ... ..
Miss Watson, who was vjned in
taffeta ana can ......
Miss Bovd wore wmte crepe
" l V,MJfTf
eor. rive lauies jh-".
close of the games, miss
served the ladies with a fine
course, she being assisted by
Katio tiarstow aim "
im.. Qfa n-cro Ml Se3
1 ne suw
Watson, the honoree. Susie
i v: CfwH Florence
rt. JOMepiiuic ----
ith. Helen Cochrane. riore.. -
Stella Browning, vaneu -
Grizel a Mernu. ""v
Wtanifred and Katie Barstow,
' j rlV,a T von. f e-
'aret VViuaru, uionv .
ana iesua""; ----Whitthorne,
W. Carl Davis, and
V. BlacKweu ui
by
gv
ro:
met
at
Bovd
salad
Misses
Elizabeth
I.ambert,
Death of Little Charles Rowton.
The community was exceedingly
grieved Monday to hear of the death
of Charles, the three year old son of
C. Howard" and Mrs. Rowton, -early
Monday morning.- The child had
been ill only a short time, but the
sickness seemed to be. hard to com
bat and all that medical skill could
suggest was done together with the
nursing and care of the parents and
grand-parents, but the little fellow,
while seeming to improve at inter
vals, gradually grew weaker, and fi
nally succumbed to the illness. The
sinicerest sympathy of their many
friends goes out to the bereaved fam
ily. The funeral took place from the
residence on Dodge street, Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Archdeacon
Wm. Wylie of Jacksonville officiat
ed at the house, and Rev. John T.
Lewis, rector of St. Marks' church,
at the grave. The funeral arrange.
ments were in the hands of Mooney
and Davis. There were mountains
of beautiful floral tributes.
Miss Lucas' Opening.
The annual spring opening of Miss
Kate L. Lucas' millinery parlors will
occur next week Thursday and Fri
day, March 2 and 3d, and as usual
will attract the ladies from all parts
of the county, with mny coming in
from distant parts of the State.
Miss Lucas' millinery establish
ment has much more than mere local
fame. It has long been regarded as
one of the finest, best stocked es
tablishlments in all the (Southland,
this because of the size and variety
of the stock carried, and the partic
ular pains displayed in its selection.
Miss Lucas makes regular semi-an
nual trips to New York for person
al selection, in which she is assist
ed by some of the most expert milli
ners in the big city. Then great
care is always taken in the selection
of her trimmer. Only those are se
lected for this important post who
have made a reputation in some of
the country's centres of fashion.
Palatka ladies will be delighted
with this announcement, knowing that
there is a real treat in store for
them on these opening days .
"My Auto, 'Tis of Thee."
My auto, 'tis of thee, short cut to
T chant. I blew a
pile of dough on you two years' ago,
and now you quite refuse to go, or
wont or cant.
Through town and country-side you
rle a bannv dav.
were my k-"- ,"i ' "
, , j v... ,r Vino ft.hv nice
white tires so new), but now you lose
at least one screw, most every uy.
m. ii. i,i roMio hov. came many
bumps and knocks; for thee I grieve.
Pad v tnv top is wun r
KaT-y "a the whooping cough
affects thy horn, I do bel
Thy perfume svreiio '"-'r,
eood folks choke and wheeze while
mss bv I Paid thee a pnce
we pass ny. v . . ev.
twould buy V"r wonder
eryboay s yeiu"B
W Thy motor has the grip, thy spark
plugs have the pip, and woe is thine.
I, too, have suffered chills, ague and
Vinrb-od ills findeavofinff to pay my
bills since thou wert mine .
Gone is my bank-roll now; no more
H.,,l,l oknlrD a fnw ns Onfft before.
i nuuiu " .. , - p
Yet if I had the mon, so hlep me
brother John I'd buy another car, I
swan, and speed some more.
Senator Bryan is Worried.
P. Jack Becks, member of the
State democratic executive committ-
tee for Putnam county, left Wednes
day afternoon to attend the meeting
of the State committee in Jackson
ville.
This meeting, it will be remember
ed is a re-convening of the commit
tee lor the purpose of reconsidering
the obnoxious resolutions passed at
the regular meeting in January, ard
over which the democracy of the
State has been split up th eback.
It is likely that the resolutions
may be repealed, but they may not
be. At any rate powerful influ
ences will be brought to bear on the
committee. to let the resolutions stand
Senator Bryan, who is charged
with instigating the resolutions, is
worried. In a letter from Wash
ington, dated Monday, and addressed
to Mr. Becks and presumably to
each member of the State committee
Senator Bryan says:
"I am going to make a speech at
Morocco Temple, Jacksonville, Wed
nesday night on the subject matter
of the resolutions which the commit
tee is called to consider on Thursday,
and I wish to extend you an invitation
to be present on that occasion.
"I think the meeting of the com
mittee the following day is so im
portant that the members of the com
mittee should attend the committee
meeting in person and not give out
proxies. With best wishes, Yours
very truly, N. P. BRYAN."
That is what The News has all
along contended; that it was so im
portant to Mr. Bryan that the meet
ing should be held in Jackson A le,
where the members of the committee
could be surrounded with the same
influences that brought ab';t the
original passage of the resolutions,
that Palatka was never in it with
Chairman Raney, when he was con
sidering a place for the meeting.
Air. becks states that no influence
can prevent him from voting for re
consideration and a rescinding of the
January resolutions.
Margaret
pile
Boyd
Woodford
Broke Lorvse Duplicated
Same Dey . c,y' ,
Resolutions Killed.
(Special to Palatka News.)
Jacksonville, Feb. 24, 191G, 4:22 p.
m. The State Democratic Executive
Committee has . iust killed sections
four and five of the Sturkie resolutions.
P. J. BECKS.
New Crop Cereals. Buck-
wheat, plain and prepared;
whole wheat Sour, yellow meal,
graham flour, rolled oats in bulk
and in all style packages, cream
farina and other cereals fresh 4
4 at all times. Quality and Quan- 4
tity our Motto.
L, C. STEPHENS.
628 Kirby Street
Masons Will Visit Palatka.'
Several members of the Masonic
order, both local end visiting, are
planning to go to Palatka on Friday
and on Saturday to witness special
MitSMiie ceiremonips'. Frirtav nio-ht
Piaua-tka lodirp. i trv hl vicifofl .Kit i-Un
grand ledge committee on work and
tha third degree- wDl be confererd.'
un baturday morning at ten o clock
the-intei-estin pftrpmnnv f lnvlnw f So
comer stone of the new postoffice
building at Palatka will be perform
ed by the officers of the grand lodge
of Florida . asRisH hv Hplotrmfinnt
from subordinate lodges from many
meirpy points. rne St. Augustine
delegation will go over by rail and
automobile, those on Friday leaving
on Florida East Coast, train 87 nf
4:40 p. m., which will permit of ar
rival m raiatKa in ample time for
the meeting Friday night, St. Au
gustine Record.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Peniel-Rodman Read.
The contemplated hard surface
road which is to connect this city
with Orange Springs. running
through Peniel, Rodman and other
important points along the way, will
be determined by a special bonding
election to be held on the 14th of the
coming month.
The road is to be of sand-asnhalt.
will be 18 1-2 miles in length and the
estimated cost of construction and
engineers' services will be $80,350.
The cost of the road will be bourn
largely by the Ocklawaha Valley
railroad, the Rodman Lumber Compa
ny and the Florida Farms & Homes.
Inc., these companies owning most of
the land through which the road is to
pass. '
This road will be another link in
one of the greatest scenic highway
routes in Florida and part of the
shortest route from Jacksonville to
Tampa. The notable points along this
highway will be, starting from Jack
sonville, Magnolia Springs, Green
Cove Springs, Palatka, Rodman,, Ken
wood, Orange Springs. Bay Lake. Ft.
McCoy, Burbank. Silver Springs,
Ocala and then down through the
prosperous towns between Ocala and
Tampa, making it one of the most at
tractive highways for automobile
tourists in the state.
The Associated Charities.
Palatka's charity organization.
known as the Associated Charities, is
constantly finding out opportunities
to extend the helping hand to unfor
tunate and deserving poor. Several
cases have been brought to lu-ht re
cently through its investigating
committee, of which Mrs. Leo. Jacob
son and Mrs. Boyle are the working
members. In most cases these have
concerned helpless children, for whom
homes have been obtained. There is
constant need of -food, clothing and
money.
So far the contributions have come
from the following business men, who
make regular monthly donations to
the cause, but more should line up in
the good work. The needs of the or
ganization are urgent. The regular
contributors to the Associated Char
ities are as follows:
W. A. Merryday Co., Earnest Co.,
M. S. Brown, Leo Jacobson, L. C.
Stephens, Tilghman Hardware Co.,
Gay Brothers, Russell & Vickers,
Times-Herald. J. N. Blackwell. L.
Kalbfield, L. K. Tucker, W. W. Tilgh
man, F .D. Wattles, Palatka Auto &
Supply Co., T. B. Merrill, Geo. Well
er, J. J. Buck, Browwing-Fearnside
Co., C. E. Kowton, falatka Lolu
Storage Co., Henrv Hutchinson Sr.,
A. H. Odom, C. J. Smith. John Mal
lem, E. E. Haskell, M. D. Rich, R.
F. Johnson, Teaff-Ramsey Co., W.
G. Tilghman, J. L. Burt, Will N. Wal
ton, Cochrane Co., T. W. Davis. Put
nam Insurance Co., Mann-Hodge
Seed Co., Hilburn & Merryday, H.
L. Gardner. M. Brosius, A. A. Cor
coran, Wilson Cypress Co., W. P.
Merriam, D. E. Porter, D. J. Cough
lin, East Florida Savings & Trust
Co., Coco-Cola Bottling Wks., J. T.
Ashbv, Presbyterian Philathea Class,
W. M. Markey, Frank S. Chapman,
H. M. de Montmollin. A. Gramger,
W. A. Walton, C. W. Buddington, Pa
latka Ice Co., Dr. W. T. White,
far Conntv XnAaa
ft, , T-. p.
To the Democratic Voters -of Putnam.
County:
! I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Judge, sub
I ject to the will of the Democratic
Primary. If elected the duties of
(the office will receive from me;
prompt and careful attention. Your
votes and influence will be appreci-
JULIAN C. CALHOUN.
' For Sheriff. '
To the Democratic Voters of Putnam
County:
I take this means of giving notice
of my candidacy for, and that I wil'
seek the Democratic Nomination for
Sheriff of Putnam Cbunty, in the
coming primary.
I will sincerely appreciate your sup
port in this contest and pledge my
best services if successful.
Very respectfully,
J. W. GLISSON.
For Tax Collector"
I hereby announce my etfrididacy
for the office of Tax Collector sub
ject to the will of the Democratic
primary; your votes and influence
will be appreciated..
; R.C. HOWELL.
I For Tax Collector.
. To the Democratic Voters of Put
j nam County:
i I hereby announce my candidacy
(for the office of County Tax Collec
tor, subject to the will of the Dem-
jocratic Primary. If elected, the du
ties of the office will receive from
me prompt and careful attention.
Your vote and influence will be appreciated.
WILLIAM M. CURRY.
For County Commissioner
To the Democratic Voters of Com
missioner District Number 2, Put
nam County, Florida:
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Com
jmissioner subject to the action of the
Democratic rrimary June 6th, 1916.
The principal plank of my plat
form is the time-honored, bed-rock
principle of our party of "Equal
rights to all; special privileges to
none." I have but one promise to
make; If elected I will perform the
duties of said office faithfully and
conscientiously and to the verv best
of my ability at all times. I res
pectfully ask the support of all Dem
ocrats. P. J. BECKS.
February 22nd, 1916.
! For Member School Board.
To the Democrat Voters of the Coun
ty: I have decided to be a candidate for
member of the Putnam County
School Board, subject to the approval
oi my teiiow democrats. If elect
ed I promise a faithful discharge of
..4-:M f U- 1 :n
uiro uuuoa ui Li.e unite OJIU Will W'jrK
for the upbuilding of our common
school system.
Yours truly,
LABAN PRICE.
Melrose, Feb. 24th, 1916.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as thy cannot
rach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness Is caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Kustachian Tube. AVhen this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbline
sound or Imperfect hearinc. and when
it Is entirely closed. Deafness Is t.e
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to Its normal condition, hear
tnqr will be destroyed forever; nine
enses out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nnthlne: but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
Ve will sive One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh that cannot he cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free.
V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold .bv Drueclsfs, 7Rc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-patlon.
Nottce.
Notice is herby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Palatka Ice Company will be held
at the office of the Company at Pa
lat,a Florida, on Tuesday the 7th day
of March, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of electing directors,
ana tor tne transaction ot such other
business as may be brought before
said meeting.
F. G. WHITNEY,
Secretary. ,!
NORMAL TERM AT KEUKA.
Will begin February 8th. You will
please write to me before coming.
Accommodations are limited and I do
not want to overcrowd my class. On
ly those tranches that are covered by
first, second and third grade certifi
cates will be taught. Pupils of the
8th grade can take the work. Good
board reasonable.
J. N. OVERHULTZ,
2-18-2t. Keuka, Fla.
FOR SALE Six-room house, large
barn and other outbuildings. Four
lots, 25 or more bearing orange and
grapefruit trees. Three blocks from
depot, stores and church, in Inter
lachen. Belongs to non-resident, and
will be sold for half its value, Rev,
S. J. Townsend, agent, Interlachen,
Fla.
FOR SALE Large strong mule, or
will trade for some good milk cows or
large hogs. Apply Gale & Company,
Georgetown, Fla. 6-tf.
FOR RENT Large nicely furnish
d room over looking river: conve
liencies. Enquire 504 River street, tf
NOTICE.
Between the hours of 10:00 o'clock
a. m. and 1:00 o'clock p. m., or dur
ing the laying of the corner stone for
the new post office, Saturday, Feb
ruary 26th, 1916, the following strjets
will be closed to vehicles:
Second street from East Florida
Savings & Trust Company to Sara
toga Hotel.
Keid street from First to Third
street
W. P. MERRIAM,
Mayor.
DR. FLETCHER L. BROWN
PHYSICIAN
No. 6 MERRYDAYf BUILDING
OFFICE PHONE 189. RES. PHONE 134
RANDALL WELLS, C E.
County Surveyor of Putnam
County
Ind Surreying, Drainage Work,
Mips, Blue Prints, Drawings of all
kinds. Timber Estimates, Land In
spection, Etc. Accuracy guaranteed.
PalatkalGcRcrete Co.
5th and Main. C. T. SHINN, Mgr.
Cement Work,
Block and Brick
MANN-HODGE SEED CO.
Seed and
Ppultry Supplies
121 S. 2nd St.
PALATKA, - FLORIDA
Gem City Harness Go.
NEWTON & BAILEY
'Harness, Wagons and
Farm Implements.
Wagon Repair Material and Harnees
Repairing.
Texas Lubricating Oil.
TELEPHONE 100.
212 LemonSt., Palatka, Fla.
temoon was most profitable and en
joyable. v