The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], May 26, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
I
LmAY MAY 26, 1916.
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.
PAGE NO. SEVEN
lOUROSDRUGCO.
CRESCti "
UOALTYISTHESCIEN.
r .nmiDiTinN of
TlFIC
MEDICINES.
Ve .re J(lu,ir.ter for
ptent Medicine., ,
and Garden Seed,
L .Plendid line of Toilet Requisites
ii always L .
,nd we offer for the winter
.ea.on a well .elected lin.
of Florida Souvenir.
CRESCENT CITY NEWS
Sisi
REAL
ESTATE
RESCENTCITY - FLORIDA
ent Hill lots on
easy terms.
HE BEACH & MILLER LINE
shil) by vour Home Company. It
1S wcce.fully operated for the
1 Pcoule in season and out of
aTon for thirty Vtars. No better
vice can be had over any line.
Crt Home Industry. and hereby
!ep your money in circulation at
Swamer Crescent leaves Crescent
,1 T Pahiika. JacksonviUe andway
fcts at 0.30 .m.. on Mondays,
todays and Friday..
I Leaves .laca-sui""""
fcursdnys and Saturdays.
E. T. CLARK,
Lffic Manager. Jacksonville, ria.
Lent City Transfer Go's.
Automobile ami Lnie.
nil trains at Crescent Cily
Lion Night trains by appointment.
S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
fescent City. riorum.
Dentist.
Iffleetit Ki-iilem-e on Prospect Btroet.
Crescent City. Florida.
JOHrl RAFFERTY
Contractor
and
Builder
4
i ESTIMATES
FURNISHED
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Crescent City. Fla.
mvm nepair iiuir
iHOES, HARNESS. CLOCKS.
BICYCLES. ETC.
Work lin i ran I red Prices Moilcrwte
J. A. WINN
P Main St, CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
pstr.HUr,?a
I-Osses ullt flf nil nrnnni'tlmi tn flip
Jpoi'iiiiKo of tholr gains were sus
P'Kl by the Austro-Hungarians in
fr artii.-ks against the Italian posi
fiis aloiij; the front from the Ada
f Ho se,iur to the Val Sugana. Of
f"' muniiiin; from the front esti
Pte tliiit tin. Austro-IIuiigarlans lost
"jsr .....ouo men in the first thre
J's of tl.ii. offensive.
Kentish Coast Raided.
Three Genu an
coast of Kent. Of the three
l.altns w'f was a soldier, who was
fw- One of the raiders was shot
Wll nft' ,1... T.
j i.v uritiaii coast wune re.
rniusr to tlm n. i
t .
j RUB OUT PAIN
good oU liniment. That's
e surest way to stop them.
ne best rubbing liniment is
ISTAHG
IHIHIEHT
Cod for the AilmnUnf
nor. Mules, Cattle, Etc
P,;? fw own Aches.
Veuati.m, Sprains,
,e Cu Burns, Etc
$1.
t.!,
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
The rainy season has set in, and the
s.inile is on the face of nature.
Miss Bessie A. Williams spent
Tuesday and a part of Wednesday in
Palatka on business for the V. I. A.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bethel returned
to their home in Daytona on Tues
day. It is 20 years since Mr. Bethel
left Crescent City.
Miss Helen Norton visited Palatka
on Wednesday, driving over and back
from the Gem City with her brother
in tneir auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clay have gone
from their home in Norfolk, Va., to
their summer cottage, Camp Rich,
Milton, Vermont, where they will
spend the summer.
The attention of the authorities is
called to the big bill boards whicli
have been recently set up along the
road to the junction eye-sores on the
face of nature.
Miss Kendall, assistant in the high
school, leaves today for Oeala and
other points in Florida for a visit.
She will go later to her old home in
the north for the summer.
The ladies of the V. I. A. cleared
something like $30 from the supper
given in the Club House last Saturday
evening. Every one also had a fine
social time and got more than their
money's worth.
Mrs. W. A. Sturdy and her daugh
ter, Miss Sturdy, who have been
spending the winter season with Col.
W. A. Sturdy, left on Friday morn
ing of last week for their home in
Attleboro, Mass.
Miss Jones, for the past two or
three years the popular teacher in the
primary department of our public
school, left yesterday for her parents'
home in Hahira, Georgia. Miss Jones
will be greatly missed socially and in
musical circles.
Mi'. T.lovfl Prpstnn nnrl Yipv lifflA
tnn vp.fiii-nprl nn Siirulnv lust frnm
visit to friends in Trenton, S. C, be-
, .i . - i i
ing accompanied on meir return oy
mrs. rresions iamer, my. j. c. Lio-
tc TVipv vprnvnpfl Vinnip mnrdl finnn-
....... . v. ..w. .........
er than it was their intention owing to
the illness of the little boy.
Moots. W W. nnrl F! T,. St.llllbf!.
sons of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stubbs,
-ivo linrno f)'Am Rnllin Pnllpo-p. Win.
ter Park, for a visit of several weeks.
They will return to Winter Park for
thp. summer, where thev have been of
fered positions. These young men
took high rank in their college work
and came off with flying colors.
T, ,n,l Vf r. W Stnlibs left, nn
the earlv train Monday morning for
Jacksonville, where Mrs. Stubbs will
undergo treatment at St. Luke s Ho.i
nnA u-Vipi-p nn onprat.ion was to
be made. The prayers of the good
people of this community win iouuw
n-.it! v,vnvB litlp wnman throuch this
trying ordeal, and all will hope that
he may be restored to neaun soon.
Beware of the candidate who by in
luendo seeks to cast suspicion on, or
destroy confidence in, his opponent.
Tha ,.oniiihitp u-hr will not make lvs
charges openly is not honest and is
himself unwortny or support, mesc
are the men who play upon and mag-
1- 1 .1. . 1 fnw
nify the prejudices oi rue peopie iui
the purpose of turning votes away
from one candidate to himself. Such
man is unworthy ot connuenee.
rn Smith pnntractor for furnish
ing the heating apparatus of the new
government building in Palatka, was
here on Tuesday with rostmastsv
Harry Gray of that city, and both
were guests for a time of Mr. ami
Mrs. Coe D. Smith. Col. Smith is a
distant relative of our Mr. Smith, and
comes from the same place on Long
Wand. The gentlemen drove over
from Palatka in Mr. Gray's motor.
Trof. Wheatly, our popular high
school principal, left on Thursday for
Jacksonville, where he will spend a
little time at his parents' home. La
ter he will go to New York an entei
Columbia University for a post grad
uate course in the Spanish language.
Prof. Wheatly and his whole corps ot
assistants, have been engaged for
next year in our school, a fact that
will be pleasing to all patrons of the
school.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Bonsteel, who
have been in Asheville, N. C, for some
two weeks attending the annual con
vention of the Southern Baptist
church, are expected Yiome today oi
tomorrow. The convention adjourned
on Monday, but Mr. and Mrs. Bon
steel have been spending the time
since adjournment visiting friends in
Georgia. mere wm
usual at the Baptist church next Sun
day- . . . ,. .,. .lU
Rev. II. W. Chamuernn, vwiu n;i
..... An .i,nl.i;n ia snpndinff a week
or two here on a visit at the home o.
his brother, Mr. . viiui"....,
mav locate in Florida He attended
Se meeting of the Florida presby
tery at Kissimmee this week to dis
cuss the matter with the church au
thorities. Mr. and Mrs Chamberi.n
will however go from Crescent City
to Detroit, Mich., where Mrs. Cham
berlin at least will spend the summer
with her daughter. Next Sumtaj
evening Mr. Chamberlm will occupy
hi pulpit of the Presbyterian church.
To Prevent China Chipping.
A good way to prevent fine china
and cut glass from chipping while
being washed Is to put an old Turk
ish towel in the bottom of the dish
pan. Wilted Uvea.
He that spends his time in sports
Is like him whose garment is all made
ot fringes and his meat nothing but
sauces; they are healthless, change
able and useless. Jeremy Taylor.
At Auditorium Wednesday-
Night Interesting Program.
The Auditorium was packed to its
seating capacity last Wednesday
night by an audience of home people
wj witness tne commencement exercis
es of Crescent City High School.
The room was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
Crescent City has every reason to
J eel a pride in its public school. It
is one of the few small town Kchnnls
in the State that rates among the best
in an fiorida. while not technically
a Senior High School in its ratine.
yet it is one of the accredited schools
which by special arrangement confer:
diplomas which entitle its graduates
to enter the university without en
trance examinations. Under our
board of trustees, the school has been
rapidly advanced until it now stands
in the front rank. These gentlemen
have secured for us a faculty second
to no school in the State. They have
stimulated an interest in the schoo
on the part of all the people of this
section, and the coming year mves
promise of even greater things for the
benefit of the school. The thanks of
the public, also, is due Prof. John S.
Wheatly and able corps of assistants.
They have worked in harmony for the
school.
At the commencement exercises on
Wednesday evening the following de
lightful program was rendered:
Opening Chorus "Welcome, Pretty
Primrose,"
Salutatory Clement Prevntt.
Lilliputian Wedding Primary De
partment. Vocal Solo "The Pine Tree," Grace
Burton.
Declamation "Look up and Out,"
Daisy Sails.
"Prince Lotto," A Japanese Farce,
Grammar School and High School.
Presentation of Diplomas, Pres. E.
H. Williams.
Valedictory Anne Mathis.
Closing Chorus "The Silver and
The Green."
The graduating class was composed
of Misses Grace Burton, Anne Mathis,
Daisy Sails and Mr. Clement Prevatt,
and to whom graduating diplomas
were awarded.
Grammar School certificates were
given to Misses Dorothy Burton, Ma
rion Ewers, Marguerite Grimsley,
Claire Mathis, Clara Sails and Master
Roy Padgett.
Each one of the class acquitted
themselves in a most creditable man
ner, and the address of President Wil
liams, in presenting the diplomas, was
worthy of the man and the great ef
fort he has been making in the past
several years in behalf of the cause
of education and the betterment of the
place in every way.
The event closes a most successful
year for the school. During the year
much in the way of equipment has
been accomplished also by the pupils
Next year there will be a more com
plete equipment for the manual train
ing and domestic economy depart
ments, which up to the present have
been more or less negative quantities.
The graduating class issued some
pretty engraved folder invitations
early in the week, all neatly tied with
silk tassel's showing the class colors
of silver and olive green.
Karl Hosten Wins Welaka Game.
l.c.;,-n. the fiict fnvpp p-nnps.
of the season on the local diamond the
Crescent City baseball cluo vnnea
Welaka last Thursday with a deter
mination to reverse the order of
things, and ably assisted by k'iri Hos
ten of Ft. Lauderdale, defeatel the
Welaka team -j t. 2. Upon Hosten's
v.. ..Mora i-pats i!ip maioritv of the
credits for victory. On several occa
sions errors would allow men to rach
the sacks, vet tut once did ne lai.er,
but kept the ball cutting the comers
where the Weliika batsmen could not
find it. No less than thirteen of his
opponents fanned before his wi:ked
JLc.fivp h.nll At the bat Hosten
showed his prowess as a batsman l y
uncorking two doubles and a single,
and would have had another, but for
Mobley's neat one handed eaten oi a
linp drive. Hosten also scored two
of his teams runs. Burris also hit the
. ti t i t..im.r1 n mn. In fact
nan naru, unu """" ,
he has proved himself to be the most
consistent batter on tne
being no game this year in which he
has not come through with an extri
base wallop. These two teams wib
plav again in the near future ami
anv time tney get vuBcu--i
.. iv fnr a close eame as they
are very evenly matched.
' Show Your Gratitude.
Gratitude is one of the prettiest
posies in the bouquet of human virtues
Cultivate it and it will bloom always.
Gratitude costs nothing, but repays
much, and yet it is a gem of character
that is rare indeed.
Never forget the friend who threw
you the life line. To do that is treason
of the rankest kind. Keep green in your
heart the memory of every obligation
and lose no opportunity to repay it
Show vour gratitude for a kind act
done you by doing a kind act for some
one else. . .
A grateful "Thank you!" for a seat m
a street car reimburses the man who
hangs to a strap. Silently accept the
seat as a matter of course and you
have started that man on the slide to
selfishness.
Kick out of your selfish shell and ex
press your gratitude on the least provo
catton If you never give gratitude
never expect ". In proportion to your
gratitude so will you be graded by your
fellow men.-Boston Tost
CRESCENT CITY LOSES
MUCH LOVED CITIZEN
In Death of Robert B. Bethel
Whose End Came Sun
day Night.
We are all going to miss Robert B,
Detiiei wnose deatn we are now
mourning. For more than three
weeks he had been desperately ill and
many nad lost hope of his recovery,
hence his death was not unexDected.
Nevertheless it came as a heavy blow
10 nis loving family and a larce cir
cle of friends who had come through
long years of intimate association, to
regard him with affectionate admiration.
His death occurred on Sunday even
ing aoout sunset, bor several hours
previous to the end it was known
that he was dying. There was no
struggle, justan easy slipping away
of the mortal to the realms of immortality.
J. he funeral was held at the Meth
odist church on Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock, and was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. G. W. Stubbs, assisted
by Rev. R. L. Burris. A great manv
friends were present, and there were
many and beautiful floral offerings
covering the casket, tributes from
these friends. Miss Jones and Miss
Ruth Herlong sang several aDDronri-
ate hymns. The interment was in
Eden cemetery.
Robert B. Bethel was 43 years of
age. lie was born in New Jersev
and came as a little boy with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bethel, to
Crescent City in 1882. His father
died in 1884. His mother made a
brave fight for existence and gave her
two sons all the advantages within
her limited means. She died after
they had reached manhood. Robert
Bethel started with nothing but an
honest purpose to succeed, and he
made good several years ago.
.there have been times when the
editor of this paper has been called
upon to deny the statement of some
carping critic that there was no
chance for a poor man in this section.
In such instances he has invariably
pointed to R. B. Bethel as proof in
the contrary. He began with nothing
but an honest purpose; he died pos
sessed of a competence, every dollar
of it made in honest dealing and
farming. Had ho been permitted to
live out the alloted span of life in
health he wojid have died a rich ram,
He worked unceasingly and lovei h.
His home wp? happy home and he
loved it betW than anything else o.i
earth. He was as straight as a
string. No man can point to a flaw
in his record of honest effort. 4e
was a dutiful husband, a kind and in
dulgent father, and an example of
honest Christian citizenship. You
mav nlcae a wreath of laurel on his
grave, with the full assurance that
you have crowned the memory ot a
real victor in the battle of life.
The deep sympathy of the commu
nity goes out to the bereaved wife
and daughters. Besides them Mr.
Bethel is survived by one brother, Mr
W. J. Bethel of Daytona.
Death of Miss Stryker.
A telegram received by the editor
of The News on Wednesday evening
from Hon. T. H. Stryker of Rome, N.
Y., stated: "After a short illness
.Miss Stryker passed away early this
morning. Funeral services Friday af
ternoon." The sad news conveyed in the above
telegram will come as a sad shock to
the people of Crescent City, where
Miss Stryker has spent her winters
for many years and where she has
been a leader in church, literary and
social circles. Despite the affliction
of blindness which this good lady bore
with patient resignation and a cheer
fulness only possible in the highest
type of Christian character, Miss
Stryker's home was ever the centre
around which radiated effort for good
in the community. She was a devoted
and consistent communicant of the
Episcopal church.
With her brother, Hon. Thos. H.
Stryker, she had made her home in
Crescent City during the winter sea
sons for a great many years, and was
deservedly popular with all classes of
our people. Miss Stryker was a niece
of the late Hon. Bela Hubbard, one of
the pioneer winter residents of the
place. It is only some four or five
weeks ago that she returned with her
In-other to their summer home in
Rome, N. Y., in seemingly excellent
health.
f8
Florida East Coast
FLAGLER SYSTEM
y
21
Duily
41
Daily
3.00 PN
3.15PM
3.38 PM
4.30 PH
4.42 PM!
37 I 85 I 29
Daily Daily Daily
8.00 Ml
9.20 PM
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12.27 AM
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6.35 AM 10.20 PS
7.23AMI11.05PM
8.05AM111.40PM
8.24 AM
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2.50PM 10.50 AM U.
3.23 PM1 1.33 AM L.
3.38 PM 11. 50 AMI Lv.
4.10PM 12.25PM; Ar.
4.24 PM U.45 PM L.
4.59 PM
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5.50 W
6.12 PM
6.45 PMl
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7.5'o'Pli
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0.55 AM
KI.0SAM
4.54PMI10.20AM
5.30 PC 11.00 AM
5.40 PM
6.55 PM
7.00 PM
It A
12.18AM
1.09 AM
7.41 P
8.26 PM
9.00 PM
9.15 PM
9.38 PM
10.30 PM
.. 10.42PM
10.53 PM
2.00 AM. 11.30 PM
2.15 AM..
'3.10AM ..
4M3AMI..
I5.12AM'..
18.00 AM . .
5.30 PM..
1.23PM.
1.36PM Lv.
1 .47 ml Lv.
2.30PM, Lv.
3.00 PM Lv.
3.37PM; Lv.
4.09 PM1 Lv.
4.17 PM Lv.
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In Eilert
April 10, 1910
. . Juoksoiiville ..
. . St. Augustine . .
. . . . IlKslinua ....
. . Kat Palatka , .
. ... ralutka ....
. . . . liutim-ll ....
. . . . Orniund ....
. . . . Daytona ....
, . Port Orange . .
. . New Smyrna . .
.... Oak Hill....
.... Titmville
. . . City Point . . .
Cucoa
. . . Rocklcdffa . . .
. . . Kau Gallic . . .
. . . M'ctbourDe . . .
, ... Selia'tiaa ....
. . . Fort Pierce . . .
Jcnnen
Stuart
. . . . Jupiter
. W. Palm Beach .
. . Lake Worth . .
Dclray
. port Lauderdale .
llania
. . . Uallandale . . .
. . . . Miami ....
, . . . Miami ....
. . Homestead ,.
. . Florida City . .
. . . Long Key . . .
. . . . Key West . . .
. . . . Havana ....
30
Daily
T..WPMI
6.40 PM
5.4') PM
5..V Pt
5.011 Ml
4.37 PM
3.5SPM
3.45PM
3.33 PM
3.10PM
2.20 PM
1.40 PM
1.09 PM
1.00 PM
Lid 2.56 PM!
L5 2.24 PM
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Daily
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10.27 AM
9.51 AM
9.10 AM
9.30 AM
9.10AM
8.30AM
8.03 AM
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6.47
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6.15 AM
422 AM
3.35AM
3.00 AM
2.2 i AM
1.28 AM
"!
12.35 AM
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6.30 PM
9. 30 AM
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6.35 AM
0.00 AM
5.29 AM
4.411AM
A .33 AM
4.20 AM
3.55 AM
3.118 AM
2.25 AM
1.50 AM
1.42 AM
1.38AM
1.03 AM
12.53 AM
12.00 AV
11. 05 PI'
10.10PM
9.58PM
9.02PM
8.20 Pk
8.02 PHI
7.34 PM
6.33 PM
6.21 PV
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5.30 PI:
40 I 22
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12.26PM
12.03 PM
U.12AW
11.01 AM
10.52 AM
10.20 AM
10.00 AM
8.4
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2.30 PS
8.40 i 12.20 PS
0.20AM
0.15AS
See Note B
6.S0AH
8.S0AM
8.52 AM
17.52 PM
5.00 PM
See No
truin 85 and 86 ore not operated south of Miami on Sundays
Note A P. & O. steamships sail lor Havana Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Irijlay, Saturday only.
NOTE p. 1 0. steamships sail from Havana Mouday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Satu:day only.
Trains 20 and 30 The Miami Local, between Jacksonville and Miaini. Pullman bruilcr bullet parlor
car and First Class coach for while and colored, mail, baflgage and express cars, moke all stops.
Trains 85 and 80 The "Oversea Limited" Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line north of
Jaeksonville. A solid steel electric lighted train, with electric fans. Through Pullman sleepers between
New York and Key West, without change. Through diuing car service. Carries the Cuban mail. Only
eipht hours at tea. Stops at important stations.
Trnius 37 and 38 The Miami Kxpress 1 rams 37 and 38 are scheduled to stop at all important
stations. Two standard Pullman buffet sleepers between Jacksonville and Miami, First Class coachef
for white and colored, mail, express and baggage cars.
203 201
Daily Daily
ex Sun.cx Sua
S'.IUPW 8.30AM
4.03PMll0.30AM
4.14PMJ11.05AM
4.J0PII4 1.20AM
ORANGE CITY
BRANCH
200 202
Daily Daily
lex Sun.lex Sun
7.00 PM
Lv New Smyrna AM 1-05 PK
Lv. Lake Helen. Lv 12.10 PM
Ar Orange City lvll.5AK
Ar Orange City J Mil .50 AM
6.00 PM
5.18PM
5. 10PM
10
Dailv
ex Sun.'
"8.45 A'.' Lv.
9.10 AM Lv.
1 r, ac, AUi ii
IUUAmI At!
ENTF.RPRISE
BRANCH
130
Dailv
Titusville Ar 1.30PM
Maytown Lvl2.40PM
T. . : .
r-nierprisc , ,
. . Enterprise Junction
!. Lv 11.42AM
. Lv'l
131
Daily
ex Sun
KISSIMMEE VALLEY
BRANCH
132
Daily
ex Sua.
4.00 PM!
5.10PM
5.50 PM
6.14PM
6.37 PM
6.55 PM
7.58 PM
8.48 PM
9.49 PM
10.05 PM
11.00 PM
Lv Titusville .
Lv Maytown .
Lv Geneva ,.
Lv.', Chuluota .
Lv.... Bithlo ...
Lv.. Pocataw ..
Lv Ilolopaw ..
Ar.; Kenansville ,
Lv Osowaw . .
Lv. . Fert Drum
Ar Okeechobee ,
, Arl LOOPS
, Lv'12.00 N
, Aril. 10AM
10.45 AM
10.22 AM
10.05 AM
9.00 AM
8.10 AM
7.11AM
6.55 AM
6.00 AM
Connections made at Key West with P. &. O. SS. Co., for Havana.
These timetables show the time at which trains may be expected to arrive at and depart fram the several
stations, but their arrival or departure at the times stated is not guaranteed nor is this company to b
held responsible for any delay or any consequences arising therefrom. Subject to change without notice.
For copy of Local Time Card or other information "See the Ticket Agent."
J. D. RAIINER, General Passenger Agent, St. Augustine, Florida
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank all those who so
kindly helped us during the illness and
doatn of our husband and father. W3
never shall forget what was done for
us during those sad hours. We also
lliank you for the many words of sym
pathy and for the flowers.
MRS. R. B. BETHEL
and daughter.
Geography.
Geography is the sum total of all the
places in the map that we don't know
about Geography is made up of
boundary Hues, river lilies dots and
dashes like a telegraph system and
shaded places which represent the
high spots. It is also colored to suit
the taste and iu such a manner that it
takes a bacteriologist to make you
know the difference between the sea
and the dry land. Historical geogra
phy is ordinary geography with what
ever you don't know about history
added to it. Historical geography con
sists of migrations, cediugs and other
flora and fauna to suit. To make a
historical geography get a few races
and distribute them according to your
fancy over a piuk area in various
shades to show how they spread out
As a matter of fact they did nothing
of the sort But that makes the" his
torical geography all the more inter
pstlne. In the hands of schoolteach
ers geographies are frequently believed
in for years by confiding pupus. uie.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF
THE SOUTH
Schedule Effective May 18th, 1916.
THROUGH TRAINS TO NEW
YORK, DAILY.
151
No. 82 No. 86 No. 80
I.v. Jacksonville . .
Ai. Hfivammh . ... ,
Ai. Richmond
Ar. Washington ...
Ar. Hiiltlmoie .
Ar. I'lilliiilidplila .
0:10a in
. 1:15pm
. 5:05pm
. 8:40aiu
. 0:05am
11:13am
1:35pm
5:35pm
ti:13iim
12::pm
1 :uupm
4:03pm
8:10pm
12:35am
7:45pm
ll:5pm
1:14am
3:4a m
Ar. New York 2:40pm (l:20pin :0Uam
All steel Equipment. Free Reclining
Chair Cars to Washington. Dining Car
Service on Trains 82 and 86. Sleeper to
Savannah on Train 80.
For information and Reservations, phcre cr write
J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A.,
Hillsboro Hotel, Tampa, Fla.
A. W. FRITOT, D. P. A.
138 W. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla.
DEALERS IN
1 W. A.HERRYDAYCO. I
ifi - a nn a I 1 1
!fj vraie material ui an
tfi :
W Kinds. Fruit and
S Vegetable Wraps.
PUTNAM PHARMACY
PALATKA. FLORIDA
Drugs, Chemicals, Druggist Sundries and Patents
PRESCRIPTIONS O ARE FULLY COMPOUNDED.
FREflH GARDEN 8EE1). Agents Mallory Steamship Lin
A Chines Trick.
The Chinese are past masters in the
art of trickery, and some of their tricks
are very ingenious. One is a method
by which they can make a postage
stamp do service almost indefinitely.
The sender of the letter passes over
the stamp some paste which in appear
ance is not unlike the gum at the back
of a stamp. . When the stamp is oblit
erated It takes the Impression, but it is
not even "skin deep." The receiver of
the letter must be a confederate, and
be passes a damp sponge over the
stamp. This removes the paste and
with it the postal mark, so until the
stamp is worn out it can be used over
and over again.
One Way of Avoiding Germs.
There is nothing better adar,,ed for
catching germs than gelatin id for
this reason dishes containing IV should
never he allowed to stand atJJUt uncovered.
The Twins.
We have heard of several cases
wherein twins have borne a remarka
ble likeness to each other. But the
most curious was the case of twin sis
ters who had to be told everything to
gether because it was impossible to
tell them apart
Corrected.
"My husband tells me that he was
out late last night with your husband."
"That isn't so. I want yon to under
stand that my husband was out with
your husband." Detroit Free Press.
RUB-MY-TISI71
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
i 5 .
,, , . I:
i : Hi'1.
is
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