FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 27, 1916.
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.
PAGE NO. SBVKN
Udkds drug go.
Vlv'r.rvKT CITY. FLA.
i TV IS THE SCIEN.
MSrt--'n'"
TIFIC PKtr 1 "
MEDICINES.
.i.. ftondnuarten for
Itf. r B"'u
p,tent meoicm,
and Garden Seedi.
. j;Ji;n. of Toilet Requisite!
liipienu.-
I ! r f nF nut- ttnelr
IBi y,e offef for the winter
,eaon a well selected line
of Florida Souveiiin.
II I. II
REAL
ESTATE
CRESCENT CITY - FLORIDA
CRESCENT CITY NEWS
4.1 TH,
T The young people of the Presbyte-
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Th ,wU1 meet for social
A AL 1 i Th the ch?pel this (Friday) even-
. . . 7 ln.S- lhe meeting is held under the aus-
r . u '"isuan rnaeavor. ne-
Crescent IliU tots
easy terms.
on
Miss Evans went to Palatka on
Tuesday for a shopping trip.
thKeek. W StUbbS Vi3itCd atk
kaTTuety0- PigU6 vWted Pa,at"
m?!rnoL,rEat0n hs Kone to Quit-
, xul an extended stay.
Clyde and Foster Watts, popular
young man here, have returned from
a summer spent in North Carolina.
Air f,n! Mrs. James R. Hill of IT,-n-dersonvd
o, N U, have gone to D:.y
tona for the winter.
Mayor and Mrs. T. C. Darby, who
nave spent the summer in tkn m4i.
Carolina's mountain section, returned
home on Friday of last week.
i.r.a..-m.s win be served and a real
social time enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Alary I. Wilson and Mr. Her
v. Babers were married at St. Au
gustine i on Thursday of last week,
Oct. 2oth. They diwe to the an
cinet City in an automobile, and af
ter the ceremony took a little auto
Honeymoon, going to Jacksonville,
where they attended the Maud
Adams performance at the theater,
and saw several points of interest.
Mr. and .Mr!?. Babers arrived home on
Sunday night. On Alonday evening
they were given a surprise shower
at their home on North Prospect
street.
The Southficld Bible Conference.
I As announced last season, the
Mr, r p pQfi,, u : """""leiu uiuie conference will be
TTnel-nii ii Bethela.s Purchased the ; extended in time and definite courses
Haskell house on Main street for a of Bible study be presen ed The
neThome 'aSt WeCk m0VC1 !nt her i tim,e haS bee to ZSZ fL 20th!
jnnd continue to the end of March.
Mrs. J. J. Norton is suffering w'ith : el-e wiU be two sessions a day, at
rheumatism at her home in Attini, kast' and a morning session extra as
uifie may ue demand. The teaeh-
comc
Crescent
HE EEACH& KILLER LI Hi
q.:B l,v our Home Company. It
-s suctt-fi'Ily operated fur the
h,( PenpU' in season and out of
as(l, for thirty vtars. im urun
in be bad over --ity um:.
',!(iie Industry and thereby
in calculation at
ante re
IBliMt 1!
iffn H'lH mency
Ibme- .
l,r rVSl'flll ICHVCS
-j fii !iI:.U.a. Jacksonville and way
Lis (it u 'm., mi Aimsu.ij:'.
fcJaf8!;d Saturdays,
Imv.'s .MCHson
KteM.! nu rnimys..
Cres 'ent
cilia on Mondays,
rr.-sftif Var.
CLARK,
Jacksonville.
u
ro, and may not
City this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. p. Leavitt and
child ot boxboro, Mass., arrived an
J-umlay and are occupying the L.
I Eaton house for the season.
I Small growers can got their fruit
packed at the Beach & Miller dock,
fnd where they want to sell there will
be layers present to make them an
j f. e. b. rffer for the fruit.
! Miss Daisy Sails entertained a l:ir'c
party at her home on Hollow'en. The
young jieople were dressed in fantas
t:e robes carried cut, the "snook"
idea to perfection. Da'nty reiVosh
; ments were served.
j The Misses Alma and Mamie
. Ptubb.i euteitaincd the young people
of the Metlinilist church at their homo
h:st week Fncl;:y. A lar;.;e party
: was present and many inlercsthig
games pkiyeil. IU-fi-ehiKU:i were !
served (i:u itsg the evtriin?. !
' ( apt. I), l . Van-en of Araiiv, ar
i'ived !:!-t Sunday with Mrs. Warren
land they :.: :.;itin at the Snivv.'iifl
1 :he e;ison. Cant, and
.'!'s. V .i-r. a were b.ere last, wi'iev
ers thus frtr emraced are
Doctor C. I. Scotield, of New York,
who will be present throughout and
teach one hour each day. Dr. Sco
ficld will aim to cover the entire New
Testament in his course of lectures.
Air. Charles Trumbull of Philadel
phia, Editor of the Sunday School
Times, which paper has over 100,
000 subscribers.
Rev. George. E. Guille, a Bible
teacher of the Aloody Bible Insti
tute and author of splendid books of
ex no. sit ion.
Rev. Win. L. PettirgiP, Derm of
the Philadelphia School of the Bible
.inn r.nuor oi riervnig and Wait-j Tablets rel
f'ltc." Air. Pettingill was one of tire i right nwav,
e.irne.s at trie conlerence last sea-
Citrus Crop Will be Estimated Quan
titatively. The citrus crop will be estimated
quantitatively hereafter. This an
nouncement was made by Nat C.
Murray, statistician to the Bureau of
Crop Estimate, in a speech before the
Citrus Seminar at the University of
Florida recently. Growers will wel
come this change since they have nev
er had an unbiased estimate of the
number of boxes that the crop will
make. The Bureau has formerly
made its estimate in percentages.
Private concerns have estimated the
crop in boxes heretofore, but for the
benefit of certain individuals.
The first estimate will be published
in the November crop report. C. C.
Hare, field agent for the Bureau in
Florida, says that a special inquiry
will be sent to reporters within the
next few days. This will ask for the
percentages of bearing trees which
are oranges, grapefruit, limes and
lemons; what percentage of the pre
sent citrus crop will probably be or
anges, grapefruit, limes and lemons.
An estimatefor the average yield in
boxes per tree and per acre and the
percentage of a normal crop will be
required. The total number of bear
ing trees from one year up and the
percentages of the total which are or
anges and grapefruit , will be report
ed. The percentages 0f the various
varieties and seedlings will be given
so that an idea can be had of the most
popular varieties.
Mr. Hare and Air. Murray made a
trip thru the south part of the state
during the last few days of the sem
inar. Growers welcomed the news
of the ouantative estimates and ex
pressed their willingness to cooper
ate with the bureatujn collecting the
information. Agricultural News Service.
Florida East Coast R'y
FLAGLER SYSTEM
21
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3.06 AM 4
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4.31AM 8.34PM
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la ESi-ct
June 25, !!)!&
.. JacksonvilU ..
.. St. Auffustine . .
.. . . Hastings . ...
.. EH 1'alalka ..
.... Palatka ....
.. BuDDell . ...
.... Ormood ...
. ... Daytona . ...
.. Port Orange ..
,. New Smyrna ,.
.... Oak 11U1. .......
.... Tituavilte
... City Point
..... Cocoa
, ,. Rockledre .......
... Eau Gatlie
... Melbourne ...-
.... Sebastian
... fort rieroe ......
. .... Jensen . .m
..... Etaart ...n.-
.... Jupiter .......
. W. Palm Beach ....
.. Lake Worth .....
Delray
Fort Lauderdale ....
Dania
... Ballandal
.... Miami .......
....Miami
Homestead
.. Florida City
... Long Key ......
.... Key Vet
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Fee Nnle B
Traias 85 and 86 are not operated ioutb of Miami on Sundays.
Notr A P. & O. steamships sail (or Havana Monday JTuesiiay, Thursday, Friday, Sr.turdaj un
jOTE B p. & O. steamships sail from Havana Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday on
Additional Local Service Between West Palm Beach and Florida Cl;y
41
Daily
2.311 PM
3.45PM
3.53 Ptll
l!"v. f;eo-g? IT. Dowaontt of New
v'"':, Sm:. of the old Fulton Street'
'o,"i Braver Mecling and pastor;
in Brooklyn. j
SnITerer From Iiuliffestion Relieved.
"Before tking Chamberlain's Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from indirrostion, causim- him
to have nains in the ftomach and dis
t"ess after entine-. rhunhnvT
',ed him of these spells
write Mr?, Thomas Ca-
cy, Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable ev-rvwhere.
203 I 201
Daily Daily
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Boynton
Delray
...Fort Lauderdale
Miami ......
.Miami ......
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KISS1MMFK VALLEY
BUANCU
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t'.l.ir, Ar Enterprise lvll.l''W
i Mlil.'V- Ar. . . . Fnterorise JuneMnn . . . . Lv 1 1 MO t M
'.'iir e, lu.ut KiaJe at K'y Wet with P. l. O. ?S. Co., int llavan
'l ).'. ,' liri'. l i :,'':) .slu.vv ti,e time t M li b tiains mi'.y be vn .i eteil I o ai
itat:.,Ti9. h',t 1 i.eir arrival -r d"iarti.re at the times :;te,-l is iu-t .;"a
: ! i .,.,.,,.:!,',. f,,r nnv .I, !n.v nr a, IV Cne -el-il"ri"'':l iri i,J t 1 T Uo 1.
' ( : -0 (if I,'..' el ( aid or oilier . ,if"llv.alioQ 'Vre I IC 'lie'.et Aj'eal.'
Vl. O. UAflNEH. T!:;i( !';.;!VnAer A'4:'.i', Sf. Ai;.u
.t .:! I .. :
it l,'ii i
. to eii.
T, VE CO' TO xsw
Kcv-. Lewis P. Chafer of New York
IL IT. Bratten of
Itexrv. !-i.y
AlltOllMll'b-
Transfer Co's. j v
i ...... i : w
III). I llllll 1, l. H
lv.:
.!t:
!,C
1".
d
of
ie;l
':e L
fi'iends,
ns the pa
ibby place.
Tliov
Mi-.-: riuroiiftf Johnon expects io
JnttTa--ctsr.il irams.-.l crei-ccoi '.. .:y nave iht opening ot the Little Gift
lictioa N'.v'.U Irains by appoiHinic-v.!. j Shop about the loth inst. Miss
i.John--or. is e:i .traced in iinnaekin,? and
S, M. LaBREE, Manager. j arrnnei-itr for display a larpe assort
ment Cilv. I-loritia. ""-lit ol ai.racnve articles tor trie
:nn wima .-no purcnascu on a trip
east this summer.
h:-s her
Bib:
Chafi
Dentist.
Stoat Iti'iiieiicn on Fiospect Htrxot.
Crpv.oat City, Fioiiila.
Contractor
and
Builder
ESTIMATES
FURNISHED
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Crcsssnl Oily, Fia.
Considerable jfi'apefiuit has been
forwarded from this place during the
past two weeks, much of which was
only partially colored, though it
stood the acid test. Those in a posi
tion to give opinions say that this
rush of immature fruit to the north
is bound to brine; on a slump in the
market before very long.
Hev. Dr. C. I. Scotield author and
Bible lecture'-, of Brooklyn, X. Y.,
has leased the home of .Mrs. J. J.
llorton, corner of Central avenue and
Summit street, for the winter. Dr.
and Mrs. Scofield will, not come down
until January, but their son and his
family are exepctcd any day now to
take possession of the home.
The annual meeting of the board
of trade will be held at the Audito
rium next Monday night, when will
occur the annual election of officers.
It is hoped that there will be a large
: attendance of the members, and that ! '"ar
any not now enrolled in tne organi
zation will make it a point to do so
at the coming meeting.
teacher. Mr. Cha- 1
closely connected with
conference from the first. Mrs. I
tier will also be Present to as-!
sis- in the srviee of praie. !
if ,,f ....... .1: :'
iV ; ..li!,Jo, .l . : sy home.
""- ' 11. .vu ti'i in U1V.-C I L'iU'lM.'I S
piT'ent at one time: but at least one
'pn-ike;- will be present with Dr. Rco- j.
held all the time to fake the second
iftinjr of the day. General courses
will be riven and the work will be a
strong Bible institute this season
which, it is hoped, will become great
er vear by year.
The conference has never had a
-('onger list of teachers. These are
ill men of wide influenco who pro
pose in visiting Crescent Citv to give
their very best to this Institute. It
is hmcd that ninny will he inclined
to attend and that the citizens of
e-'cent City will plan IWh to at
tend and also to evtend the notices
gcorallv. Printed matter will be
Mr. and Mrs.
' leveiami. un;o. .are again occupying
their whiter home. Kvervono is
plenfed to welcome them back.
Mr and Mrs. John Voolsey of Ert
"Pleasant villo. N. Y.. are again at
heme to then- many friends at their
Every one is glad to wel
come this rrood and hospitable couple.
iurs. ti. 1;. jvomnson is home again
fter several months' visit in New
(York and New Jersey.
; Joseph Heard is again with 11s af-
iler spending the summer with his
children at Philadelphia, Pa. He is
I happy to bo back, and we are happy
to have him with us again.
I John Haymart is working at Cres
Icent City. We all miss him greatly.
1 Rev. W. T. Evans attended, the
Ministerial convention at, Jacksonville.
' Mr. and Mrs. Georn-e Davidson, Miss
. Lillian Skalak and Mrs. E. F. Sulli
! van were visitors at Crescent City.
Mrs. D. E. Dusenberry is slowly
i improving from her recent attack of
i rheumatism.
A I LAM
THr
M IP 1 A .
,.r--x i r rr
STANDARD RAILROAD OF
THE SOUTH
Schedub: Lfective Hay 18'.h, 191C.
THROUGH TRAINS TO NEW
YORK, DAILY.
Institute should be given. I a.r''?r ? n f rh,nl' N Y,?
A new Ester reed orn-nn has hepn 1 ?1V'. M,ss Susie Car f Croswell,
; Mich., are expected
this week, and
........ l. .,(,. nv,,l
tVinvo will ho'n f.,11 s.mnlv nf tbp Vpw ! i''11 occupy their home for the season.
V....UJ1 it i ..i.i:t 1 I Lvory one is glnd to see them ao-ain
' 1- j Mr. ,, Mrs. r- c Sul,.van nrS
Xorthfield Hymnal
"Use Jubn Pelf Rising Flour for
delicious hot Biscuits at all Gro
cers." 9-15-tf.
descent City
ackincf House
WILL OPEN
OVEMBER 1ST
Uiuler Management of
Mr. Her F. Babers
Particular attention paid to pack-
aild Sllillldllrf nnrl sppnrind ibind
""'-'I tor small shinments of
Ranges, Grapefruit and Tangerines.
NEXT TO THE BEACH
& MILLER WAREHOUSE.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
The town council has rented the
! Borsen building on Market street for
a city building. The council will
hold its meetings in the new building
and, the mayor's court will be held
there. The old room in the base
ment 0! the Auditorium is needed 10
school purposes, am
had no right: to the room anyway.
Cilnis Fruit will he Standardized
One of the greatest marketing
problems which Florida citrus grower--
have will be solved if the action
t'll-en bv the Citrus Seminar at the
University of Florida, October 17, is
! out. Following a lecture by
Leo B. Scott, Bureau of Plant Indus
try, in which he urged growers to
:'"ette. a commit-
to select a
FOR SALE.
h"nU0t f!"ontinff Central ave., 50
" " in jot jno. 2, block 12, in
wont Citv. FinrMfl Pr;M inn
''Particulars addressMrs. Clara J.
4Itrson. Blnino rw Titiannnir
film... ' vivtuit, iih-
j Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gove write
I from Coatesville, Pa., that they are
I on their way to Crescent City from
Bristol, Vt., in their 7 pasesnger tour
I ing car. They have with them as
I L-uests for the trip Mr. Gove's moth
er, Mrs. S. II. Wilson of Brooklyn,
X.' Y., Mrs. II. Wilson of Summit, Nr.
Y. and Mr. Edwin Hill of Lincoln,
Yt. They report delightful weather
so far.
Col. and Mrs. G. T. Graham had as
guests during a portion of last week
Mrs. LeFevre'and children and Mrs.
Sallie Lee of DeLeon Springs, Mrs.
Smurr of Washington. D. C, and Mrs.
A. F. Lever and little daughter of
Lexington, S. C, the latter tne wire
and daughter of Congressman Lever
who is now speaking in the west in
the interests of President Wilson's re
election. Mr. Her F. Babers and Mrs. Mary
I. Wilson, both of Crescent City,
Florida, were quietly married in the
11 ? ir..ir,vinl Prresbvterian
OR SALE clov Afternoon. The of-
m vi line 1. 1 i iiinv 11 a ii"' ry
itTi ".eeks cld ?5.00 each. En- j fieiating minister was Dr. Barton B.
Ale J- E. LORICK, Crescent City, 1 Bigler.' pastor of the church. Mr.
9-27-lt. land Mrs. Bahers are to roaunuc w
make their home at l rescent t-u,
where Mr. Babers owns a large or-ane-e
prove. St. Augustine Record.
Rev R S. Burris, for the past three
vears pastor of the Presbyterian
church, will preach his farewell ser
mon next Sunday night. Cm Mon-
fYlD "idav Mr and ''Irs. tsurris win icu.-
ock v,vALJ?-In Crescent City, Fla., by" train for Roanoke and Winston-
alem. Virginia, wnere
-'t-'iu'n rdize the'" vr
tee 'vi'.s appointed
:indard varieties
t!i""i to t"e meetm".
?.tr. S-off- said that instead of 40
or HO variet'es of citru 'ruits ther"
boubl be only a few of each kind.
He said tlir"- a consumer at north
ern ivnil;nis had no Hccnrppf" that he
1 really the city ! ,--o"!d "-et the khid of fruit he vmt-
,1 whe'i he infr'it l-Iorida c.true
.t!, lTr plight buv an ovane-? of
oed ou'ilitv 'rem a boy and take
noicmg over the birth of a little
j grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyon
Cb."mhe-lain at Hoboken, N. J., Oct.
?;ih. Being born on its great
rrrindmother's birthday is quite an
event.
Services were held at the M. E.
church Sunday morning.
LETTER FROM Wm. F. ROGKRO.
1 To the Voters of Putnam County,
i Florida,
! Gentlemen:
I I am confined to my bed in Dr. S.
, G. Worley's Sanitarium where I have
been
few ! . upon ior appendicitis.
nd report on , 1 , " UB. sul,fume ,Bel0le W1U e
1 able to return to my home. I am be
ing given the best of medical atten
tion and care and hope to get well
real soon. I cannot make a canvass
among the voters nor will I be able
to bo present upon election day. I
beg my good friends to remember
that I am a Candidate for Member
of School Board, District Number
One, and most respectfully solicit
...,ohe- from the side of it and from . ""t'f""- P?; .
the same box which would he the ev-! 1 ca" asuro yu that it is my pur
'"! onnnsito. Now if the consumer ; P"se t. Kiye you careful and prompt
obtained the roo- oualitv fruH first : attention in the duties of the office
he would noturallv be prejudiced aml to be u'dt'd sole,y in the per-
nw,incf Florida fruit. . ...umc ui ui oy a ways ac-
he market Hkes something which or best interests of the pub
: put ennnn a
liicksonvllli' . .
H.tvn 11 n;i h ....
iU'hmoinl . . . .
Wii-hin'-'ten . .
Um It 1 Mini'-'
I'lill-Kii-lphlii
Nhw York
No. 82
si:!' inn
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. V'::i"i;ii'i
. .l"J:iJ:ain
. L'Hi'piii
No. &(
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l-.':::.ipni
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No. 80
SMI'lUll
l'::-'i'lil
7: 1 r, t , i 1
11 : Tit 1 i 1 1 1 1
:!4:i!tl
;i: liitim
I'lHI'illU
All steel Equipment Free Reclining
Chair Cars to Washington. Dining Car
Service on Trains 82 and 88. Sleeper to
Savannah on Train 80.
For information and Reservation?, iLci e 01 v.ri;t
J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A., A. W.FRITOT, D. P. A.
Hillsboro Hotel, Tampa, Fla. 138 W. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla.
iLj 1 i kL
H M
rip
WKDDOT'BV PR'OXY.
Over
and per
persons
I'rivato
Second
1,200 A'.iles A part, Telegraph Used to
Join Couple.
1..00 miles of ti'legrajdi wire
I'm mod Ibroiigh proxies in the
t two telegraph operators.
liyron ,T. Liuhart, B company.
Missouri infantry, stationed
at Laredo. Tex., and Miss Ruby
Swartz. in her home town of Butler,
Mo were married according to the
rites of Ibe Episcopal church.
Preliminary to the wedding the of
ficiating clergymen in Laredo and
But lor entered into a telegraphic con
versation to ascertain the official
standing of each other in the church
and their authority to perform the
ceremony.
Buying Drinks Broke Him.
Fred I'anlne!-, saloon num. of Chi
cago, is ''broke." He says it; is be
cause he was a good scout. According
to figures submitted in Bankruptcy
court, he bought C2.(i!b" highballs, gin
fizzes and other drinks for friends. He!
owes $10.00(1, it is said, and liasi
assets of about $0,000.
CANAL EARNINGS.
10-27-4t.
klXGTON PIANO FOR SALE
iwl XR at home of Miss Bessie
Qms, Crescent City. In use only I
J j,--5ood as new- A $300 Piano !
P i.'?-S?. as 't stands. Address
u-t-lit,, Chattahoochee, Fla.
F-kVi. ,ia crescent jity, tia., bv t
ra"g Water, hnfbrnom lo,o.o rrar. , t l,n be W CO to hlS Old
ahout 600 boxes fruit, home in Columbus. Ohm. for a short
Seated and Pted, five min- stav before sailing for China. He
,: ,w.alK to schools, churches., stores oaiis from San Francisco for China
s n 9il.TR : 01 ;., which country ne is 10 tie-
PR 29-tf. " - 1 ' '7: S t. V; missionary work,
mr, depend op. and growers
r'o well to standardise their products.
Faney fruit should be fancy not on
ly from a civen grower's viewpoint
but from the viewpoint of any man
in the country.
The different grades of fruit should
he standard for the whole country
and not for the product of different
"roves. It is impossible to standard-
ire rratles when the varieties are as
variable as the winds. Mr. Scott
recommended that an early, a medi
um, a late and very late variety be
cnnsen- , . . j
The committee which was selected
to report on varieties is eomnosed of
n. W. Clark, Leesbnrg: S. H. Poole,
Winter Haven; L. B. Skinner, Dune
din: H. H. Hume, Glen St. Mary; D.
C. Gillett, Tampa. Mr. Scott and W.
r FlnvH. professor of horticulture in
the College of Agriculture will act I
as advisors. Oranges were tne on
ly fruits on which the committee re
ported. The varieties selected were:
Parson Brown. Homosassa, Pineap
ple Valencia and Lue Gim Gong.
They decided that they did not have
enough information for selecting va
rieties of other citrus fruits on such
short notice. The Seminar adopted
the varieties recommended by the
committee. Agricultural News Ser
vice. "For delicious hot Biscuits use Juha
Wf Rising Flour at all Grocers."
1 uu s 9-15-tf
Thanking you for all favors ex
tended me, I am,
Yours sincerely,
Wm. F.'ROGERO,
Candidate 'Member of School Board
District Number One.
Adv.
"Use Juba Self Rising Flour for
delicious hot Biscuits at all Gro
cers." 9-15-tf.
Hub The doctor says if ! keep on
working at this pace after money I
shall be a wreck at forty-five. Wife
Never mind, dear: by that time we
shall be able to afford It. Boston
Transcript.
AN AGED WOMAN
Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong
In her eighty-second year Mrs. John
Wickcrsham, of Russcllville, Pa., says:
''I was in a run-down, feeble condition
and had lost flesli. A neighbor asked
me to try Vinol, and after taking two
bottles my strength returned; I am
paining in flesh, it has built up my
health and I am feeling fine for a
woman of my age, so I get arotind and
do my housework."
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Mrs. Wickersliam's case was be
cautie it contains the very cJtments
lao-dcd to build her up.
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co- Palatka.
Tolls Total $7,4 ll,o82 Over 2,000
i;hips Passed Through.
At the end of -the first two years
operation of the Panama canal finan
cial survey shows that tolls amounted
to $7,411.i;sl'. though the walerway
was eluded half a year by slides.
In the two years period a total
of 2, OUT ships passed through the
canal and bust July the aggregate
length of file 1 111 ships passing
through was 10.2 statute miles. The
heaviest draft vessel was the Ohioan.
drawing U! feet, 4 inches.
Eleven Victims in Hospital Fire.
Six adults and five children at
least lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed St. Elizabeth hospital,'
Farnliam, Quebec. The institution!
was managed by the Grey Nuns audi
comprised two buildings, one for hos-
pital patients, the other a school for'
children.
Piloted Ill-Fatcd Maine.
Capt. John T. Bowes, a Mississippi
1 river stenmboat pilot for thirty-three
years, and who took the battleship!
e x- .1
.name 110111 .m-w it-nun na:uoi aim,
across Ihe bur at the mouth of the
river on her last, fateful voyage to
Havana in 1S0X. died at his home In
New Orleans. Ho was 00 years old.'
New 10-Cent Pieces.
The new 10-eent pieces wro put
into circulation itt Philadelphia for
the first time, obout $1 si). (toil worth
being distributed to banks and trust
companies. The obverse side shows
a head of liberty in profile, while the
reverse side shows a bundle of rods
In the center and the protruding bat
tle ax, symbols of unity. Surround
ing the central design is an olive
wreath, denoting peace.
Washington Home Burned.
Hie three-story colonial residence
on the Haylicld farm in Fairfax
county, Virginia, built in 1772 by
George Washington for one of his
managers and sold by him to his
cnusin, Samuel Washington, In 17S4,
has been destroyed by fire. It was
owned by James M. Duncan. The
loss was $;;o,ooo.
Sold His Teeth to Buy Booze.
Joseph Hefl'ernian, according to a
verdict In the municipal court of Chi
cago, had his teeth pulled to get the
gold therefrom, pawned the product
and bought whisky with the proceeds.
He was sent to the house of correc
tion on complaint of the dentist,
whom he failed to pay.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied Witt
Thedford's Black-Draught
McDuff, Va. "I suffered for seven!
years," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol
this place, "with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago it friend told me to trf
Thedford's Black-Draught, which I did,
and 1 found it to be the best family medi
cine (or ycuns and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
time now, aad when my children feej a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and il
does them mere fod than any medietas
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick,
eat im our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught."
Thedfard's Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, and hag been found to regu
late weak itemed, aid digestion, re
lieve htdlstation. colic, wind, nsutao
headache, sick stomach, and simttar
symptoms.
It has been in co istant use for mere
thai V vears. aad haa benefited mora
the a mtiliea people.
Your drurpist sell, and recommends
Black-DrauHit. Pri only 25c. Qet a
Cackage to-iav. N C ia
v 1
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