The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], November 24, 1916, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24
.irk civ THK PAIjATKA JNUYVS. fALAltta, 1 11., ,
rAuu iv. n.-. - 1 i
The Capture Of The Old Fort
I1AKKII T 1VKS, ill Southern Women's Magazine
JvITi
V
neglected plantation. She had prov
ed self-reliant, although she wuold
have prefered to lean. She had done
more than this. For the ti'.lv' of
the n.i'incry of old family pride i.nd
a promise tc her father, she Had let
.-,!. worn; nkind's most precious price,
t'.it heart of u man she loved, -.. id for
whose ii;fo'.:.:on she now pined.
"Not unless you come to the Old
Fort and make it your home," she had
told him.
"Camilla," he urged, "consider,
dear. Must I give, up my chosen
work, my whole career? Why can
we not visit here at times?"
it was now years since he had
left, uncertain of her decision. He
climbed where his work required a
multitude while she remained at
Ttirt.-f. Time rv r. A Wl 1 11 1 IT
t'UH Vl.l, Ulll'l .... . . - HUH. I.. 1I1CIC Y10 Mil UUtUlllllg
a smooth green terrace, only viewed i world about her, but with the pcr-
from the inside it was a terrace j ?jstenee of a woman's nature, Ca
turned upside down, may have been i miUa hungered for one love alone,
because it had known no real war- ; she was now willing to make the
fare. The Colonel who held Hoi- j long-sought concession if by that
man's Hill as a vantage point from nle(lng Khe could claim her lover
which to watch the approach of 0ce m0re.
Price and his men, was ordered to it was in this mood that Camilla
evacuate, and his soldiers, folding j arose and peeped into her father s
i study. His favorite books were on
The Old Fort, with its neighbor
ing Lombardy populars, climb of
Cherokee roses and other adorn
ments of Time and Art, bristled in
the morning sunlight. The colonial
home it enclosed bore as calm and
benignant front as it had during
the morning the regiment tossed up
the piles of red clay into the form
of a hollow square.
Those were stirring days for the
Old Fort, when its owners were
crowded into the attic room and of
ficers sprawled upon the elegant fur
nishings of the lower floors. Then it
was that the Old Fort bristled with
the point of bayonet and infantry
guns. or crumbled beneath the tread
of soldiery.
The reason why it sank in size
each rear, until at last it resembled
their tents in the daytime, with ev
erything else they found available,
marched .away. Then the Master,
the Mistress and Little Son, with
their remnant of colored servants,
came into their own again,
his desk, and the "Headlights of His
tory" were in the book-case. . He had
thrilled her youth with such tales as
the ambition of Michael Angelo and
the zealous piety of Judas Macca-
Camilla Holman was thinking of h.ous
all these things. She sat in a rock-; uer mother's work table was in its
hieing chair in the broad hallway accustonied place across the hall, by
which ran like a dividing line j the window; an oval-bodied, flat-topp-through
the great house, unbroken j e( spindle-legged bit of rosewood,
except by a mahogany staircase. A j -now,i ;r. its time as "The World."
new purpose forced her to be rem.n- Occasionally it spread a flapping
iscent. j wing from each side as though it
Camilla was fair-haired and good was somo heavy bird plumed for
to look upon. She was gowned in j flight. It had never flown, however,
blue, with a dainty, wide-spreading ; having stood on the same hill dur
white collar. She was known local- na three generations of Holmans.
!y only as "Miss Camilla." There
was an air of plentitude and case
about her bearing, which explained
the peculiar significance of her title,
for truly there could be but one
such charming, capable woman as
Camilla Holman.
The great plantation, for obvious
reasons, was not prosperous after
"de civilized wah," as old black Pi
ety persisted in calling the famous
struggle, yet Holman's Hill was te
naciously held by its owner. The
home had been racked by the en
campment, its growth dwindled to a
survival of the fittest, even its
name irretrievably lost, for it was
ever afterwards known as the Old
Fort.
That promise of age, the only son,
grew into a hopeful youth and then
lay down and died. Years later the
Mother, placing a little girl in her
husband's arms, reached out her
white hands in another world to
greet her first-born. Camilla re
called the faithful care given by
Piety, and her father's tender affec
tion." They had been so close to
each other, ' she and Far, that until
the dav of his death she did not
know he would have wished her to
Old! Everything was old, r.nd she
was so weary of old tl.ings. She
who was still young and yes, was
entirely decided.
She walked to a window and look
ed out where three slim piles of ma
sonry topped with heavy slabs of
white marble gleamed from one cor
ner of the yard. One mound bore
a white shaft at its-head. A mag
nolia tree bursting in ivory bloom
hung above their white covering.
She could almost see the inscription
on her mother's tomb, "Margaret
Halford. Consort of Henry Graham
Holman. 'Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord.' "
There were consorts in thore days.
Now a wife is a helpmeet, a drudge
or a toy, as the case may be, but
the queenly grace of a consort has
departed. The inscription smacked
of royalty and the certainty of ce
lestial joys was satisfying.
"Far and Mer and Little Mae," Ca
milla murmured, using her childish
contractions. She turned and walk
ed out of the front doorway to the
quiet neighborhood in the corner.
Gathering an armful of magnolia
blossoms, she placed them about her
father s monument, arranged a crown
be otherwise. When he left her for the little consort and sat down
forever, his parting speech was,
"Child. I wish you had been a son."
Camilla signed; ishe smoothed a
crease in her blue, felt tenderly of
her brooch with the weeping willow
on it and rocked back and forth
with an emphatic motion of her
chair. She considered she had done
well since she left college, if she
was of the undesirable sex. M
waste places were filled, many im
provements added, including the cir
cular driveway and ornamental ap
proach to the house. Even the Old
Fort had been slashed in its mid
most parts and handsome iron gates
nlaccd front and rear in the open
ings. .ot one loot or tno original
on the white slab which claimed to
have been put there in memory of
Maccabee Holman. She wept a lit
tle. She addressed her father's tomb
stone: "I am going to leave. The
Orphanage will preserve your name
in honored memory. If he still
wants me that will be better than to
have an old, ugly, childless woman
living at the Fort. I don't think
vou ought to care, for I am so lone
ly." She arose and placing one plump
arm about Henry Graham's shaft,
pressed her cheek to its oval sur
face. After a few seconds she
leaned over to give an endearing pat
home site had been sold, though she to the little consort, and turned to
her household duties.
That afternoon Camilla was sit
ting in a comfortable office with
Judge Bland, of Oaktown, engaged in
earnest conversation.
"Remember," she spoke, decisively,
"it goes to no one for speculation. It
must only be sold for a home."
"You say you will be out of town
for sometime?" Judge Bland ques
tioned. "Yes; I am going up North."
Her phrase would have indicated a
fixed point in geography. She pro
nounced it Nawth, but that also was a
Southern colloquialism, as was her
often felt selfish because of the fact,
for the village had grown to a young
city which crowded restlessly about
its base. "Miss Cameele, she sho
do know how." was the complimen
tary sneech in which Piety oftjen
referred to her ubiquitous knowl
edge. Camilla did not personally remem
ber the history of those early times.
The Fort and a stray ball in the
front door iamb told some thinsrs.
Piety and Jere Jackson the rest. She
came along later, just in time to out
live family sorrows and reap the
rich reward of timber grown on the
habit of crushing the letter "r" out of
existence and smothering her final g's.
One forgave the inadequacy because
of her musical tone.
"I will visit Uncle John's people,
she continued. "Judge Bland, I wish
I had arrived at this decision sooner.
The Old Fort would have been such a
lovely site for the orphanage."
Judge Bland smoothed a forehead
that had grown, with the years, over
the back and sides of his head until it
met a retreating fringe of iron grey
hair. His dark eyes fell with tender
interest upon the attractive form of
the woman before him.
"I don't know." he replied. "I
think the location of the orphanage
superior in some respects. The sur
face of the hill is too rolling for a
playground. "Camilla," he lowered
his voice to one of almost parental
affection, "I hoped you would recon
sider this."
Her face flushed slightly as she re
plied, "I know, Judge Bland; I know
how you and father's friends regard
mv action. 1 have weighed every
thing carefully. It is not as though
I could not have another home ana,
besides, there are other reasons."
"Well, mv dear, houses can be
bought, but homes, such as this, sel
dom. However, your conditions may
preclude an early sale, and meanwhile
if you desire to change your mind, let
me know."
The Judge paced the floor of his
office a few moments after Camilla's
departure.
"I wonder what has prompted this
move," he muttered. "Camilla should
mary. If only ." He paused and
gazed at his desk as though seized
with a sudden recollection. "I had
almost forgotten my letter to him," he
said. "I'll write at once and," he
smiled at his own conclusion, "possi
bly serve as Cupid's agent at the
same time."
A few weeks later Piety's daughter,
Missouri, weighted with burdens,
followed Camilla to the porte-cochere
where Jere awaited with the carriage.
"Take good care of your mother,
Missouri," Camilla called.
"Yessum," was the reply.
"Don't forget the day to polish the
furniture."
"No'm."
"And Missouri! Missouri!"
That state of humanity had vanish
ed behind a curve in the driveway and
Camilla called in vain.
"I DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE"
"Feel Like a New Person,"
says Mrs. Hamilton.
lBi&fnl!!i!!!, tobeeu!
rviK m My
Ol r,an dcw
New Castle, Ind. "From the time
I was plpvtin t'njjrc old unf I v"c! r'cven-
tt i r I -c. 1 each
mor.th so I had to bo
' I ha 1 bead-
end
I would
l)!e every
did net
t it wr.3
i minute.
iea:t.i was all
1 the
;.J not do
cood. A
neignrior torn my moir.er about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
I took it, and now I feel i.i.e u new
person. I don't suiT'r any r; -re and I
am regular every month." V. vs. Hazel
Hamilton, 822 South loth i c
When a remedy has lived fpr forty
years, steadily growing in j--.ular:ty
and influence, and ihoisii.:.' : upon
thousands of women decla; .bey owe
their health to it, is it net reasona
ble to believe that it is an article of
great merit?
If you want special advice write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman and
li" "VI in strict confidence.
SEND YOUR RUDER
WHOLESALE ONLY)
DIRECT TO
BY MAIL
WHO PAYS THE JOBBER'S SALESMAN?
Who buys their autos and then keeps them up? Who loses when your neighbor goes broke
and sticks the Jobber'
YOU DO, MR. RETAILER! WAKE UP!!
Buy your goods from the house that travels 00 salesmen, gives no credit, hence has no credit
losses Write for price list TODAY
GAIL GROCERY CO. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
"I forgot to tell her to keep the old
roses trimmed from the bushes, she
explained to Jere. T
"I'll tend to dat, ma'am, when 1
wuks 'em," he said.
With such revolutionary plans in
w ,;.! Pnmilhi found it touching to
say farewell at the depot. the
sued to keep the servants, but they
I would object to a change of home.
: Weeks later, as her cousin s guest,
'the was shown the plans for a new
house. , . , .... .
-Why, Sophy!" she exclaimed, it is
almost exactly like mine." ,
"1 hope so; or George Washington s,
or some other one of the kind. Gus
told the architect to give us the pur
est colonial type he could furnish. A
cramped city life teaches one to en
joy the luxury of space. And, Camil
la ," continued Sophy.
"Yes, dear." Camilla did not evince
the pleasing interest in her plans
Sophy had expected.
"I want you to buy for me some
old Southern furniture. A canopied,
tester bed, for instance, like Auntie s,
and a mahogany hautboy."
During a brief pause Sophy pon
dered over a possible collection of
antiques, and Camilla concerning her
present one.
"Camilla," cried Sophy, expectant
ly, both hands clasped about her
knees, "I want you to give me one bit
of furniture from the old home. Re
member, I, too, am a Holman."
"What is it?" ,
"A little work table I have heard
Mother speak of. Because of the bot
tom drawer being drum-shaped, it
was known as 'The World.' "
"I will consider it." Camilla was
queerly unsympathetic. Choosing a
book from the library table and plead
nig a headache, she retired to her
room upstairs. When she returned
she was radiant over the story she
had been reading.
"How is it, Sophy," she inquired,
"you have never told me of this book?
The preface states the author is a na
tive of this city."
"I can tell you more than that. He
once lived in Oaktown. Do you re
member Egbert Hutington, the editor
of Creation'? lie has retired for in
dividual work and critics declare it
fine. He is a friend of our family
and, thinking you would be congenial,
I have mailed him an invitation to call
while you are here."
Egbert Huntingdon did not respond
at once, nor later, and when Camilla
beard her lover was out of town, her
conclusions were not pleasant ones.
"He no longer desires to know me
since he has become one of society's
pets,' she thought. "I shall return
home at once and relieve him of fur
ther embarrassment. Terhaps Judge
j I'land was right."
I Camilla's past life suddenly assum
ed a new sense of values. The great
house with the furniture, which So-
, phy coveted, even the oldy Old World,
all seemed dearer. She recalled the
words, "Houses can be bought, but
homes, such as this, seldom." Her
lover seemed lost, and she now re
solved to return, blushingly admitting
that a wealthy and comely women
r.ever lacked admirers.
1 No hominfr piereon ever sped more
surely on its return passage than Ca
milla", when retracing her way south
ward. She wired Judge Bland to
have Jere meet her at the station.
How glad she was to see him! She
could not picture her faithful trio out
of their present surroundings. Think
of Missouri with her down-at-the-heel
grace in a city flat! Her impatient
heart outsped the horses' footsteps.
"Drive faster, Jere," she urged, as
they were Hearing the Old Fort.
"Yessum," responded Jere, "it looks
lak I cayiit git ahead 0' dis here ker
lidge befo' me. See, dey's eben turn
in' in de Ole Fote road."
Camilla thrust her head forward
and lifted her veil to peer in aston
ishment at a vehicle as it preceded her
into her own home. A gentleman
alighted and awaited her arrival.
Drawing her heavy veil closely about
her face, she asked, "Do you wish to
see me? I am Miss Holman."
The stranger uttered but one word
it was "Camilla."
"Oh, Egbert!" She extended her
hand in welcome relief, momemntarily
forgetting their estrangement. "I
am so glad it is you. I feared it was
some odious stranger who wished to
purchase the place."
"Y'ou do not know then?"
"What?" She removed her hat and
dropped it upon the stone steps.
"That I have bought it? Have
made full payment to Judge Bland?
He promised to give me the opportuni
ty should it ever be for sale."
He awaited her answer, but Camil
la was speechless. She looked about
in stupefaction. She saw a bed of
late asters in perfect bloom; the lawn
like velvet, and the Old Fort spread
like great strong arms locked with
iron fingers to hold her in its keeping.
She breathed nothing of this, but
withdrawing her gloves, said qquietly,
"Mr. Hutingdon, you will please give
me a little time in which to make my
departure."
"Camilla," he spoke as a penitent,
"don't dear; that cannot be."
Tears came unbidden to her eyes.
She pressed her white fingers upon
her closed lids for a time. During
that interval Egbert Huntingdon
stepped close to her and put his arm
about her waist.
"Don't dear," he pleaded, tenderly.
"It was just a ruse to win you.
Won't you forgive me and stay?"
Old Jere was as brown as the chin
quapins of his native woods, but his
soul was white enough to see which
way the beleaguered land lay. Dis
creetly directing the strange driver to
his quarters, he stabled his own horse,
who heard him chuckle as he said-
"Dat's all dis place needs, is 'er
man."
The sun was sinkine with an after
glow that lit the Old Fort with a now
rrlory, and well it micrht, for the place
had at last been besieged, stormed and
captured by the arms of Love.
FELL FROM LOFT:
HURTjJEH WELL
How a Man Who Landed On Wood
Pile And Was Sore From Head
to Foot Found Quick
Relief.
Once upon a time Edwin Putnam,
who lives in the quiet, pretty hamlet
of WendeJ Depot, Mass., climbed up
into a loft to get some building ma
terial, just as many another man liv
ing in the country must often do.
Suddenly he slipped and fell. Ten
feet below was a pile of wood, knott
ed and gnarled. It was a nasty tum
ble, and Mi. Putnam was injured pain
fully in the back, he was covered with
bruises, and was sore from head to
foot. ,
The next day he bought a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment which had been rec
ommended to him. Within a very few
hours the soreness had vanished and
the lameness had disappeared. He
was an active man once more.
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at
all drug stores, 25c, 50c, and $1.00.
Painted Ovr.
She I bear Jack has a new girl no
-Xo; that's just his. old one painted
over.-lVun Kiato I-rotb
ILLINOIS SUFFRAGISTS.
Nearly a MilMon V.'omen Voted In
Tuesday's Flection.
Women of Illinois rust a total vote
of much mo-e tin 11 son. 000.
Figures based on returns from
1,57 1 precincts out of 2.07:! outside
of Cook county indicated that "iO.").41(l
down-state women voted. The un
official count f Cook county shows
a total women's vote of 1110. Olit. with
only the two major parties oonsid
ored. Of tb" dmvn-stato women Hughes
had r.fi.S per "i:t and Wilson -1:5.2 pir
cent in j-n itirN tabulated. Con!;
county (ot'"'i'tc showed a perc'iittigo
of -..!.'- for Unuhcs and 1!... for Wlb
son.
Shortage Of Haimt
Here is another piece nf '
will make the girls s f t
There's a shortage 0f haL' hrro
war has just about puT' 1
hair-dressing "on the fri7 eHa.r
have finally come in tor tluf1
share of attention. n0 tV,e'r
may be a shortage or thl t!
becoming cherished posse 'I1
coiffure builders have anno
hereafter when women" Ti!
hair dressed they must hvZ $
their own hairpins or the" 'vfill S
elaborate arrangement of the
ing glory. And the exnlannti
this worse than terrifyij Xl
was that the countries wide hi
ways supplied the pins for S
coiffure are keeping all their
home for amnijti.. elr I'd
........ ll1l.,UIli
Huehes Plans V..i:.
Charles K. Hughes n,i Wilnn
Wilcox, chairman of , B?
national committee, plan ln ,,,
New York for a week or ,. , '
the result of the official nlt 'f
vote in California. (),.,, ,0 o!1
couin is iiir.snoci tlicy expect to
n vacation.
"elJ
TO THF LAST DiTCrL
Chairman Wilcox Loath to Concede
Wihon Victory.
With til" pvsidi'iitial contest set
tled to the s-Misf.iction of the Unnii
(ratio ma; i:r'"'s, Chalrnrin MeCor
miek. of th" national committor, left
Now York for liis homo in Harrisburg.
but Chairman Wilcox, of th" Kepub.
lican committer, steadfastly refused
to concede that Mr. Hughes had hern
defeated. Tie pointed to the 1012 eon
test in California, where the pendulum
swung hark and forth for weeks, (e
justify bis position. Nothing would
be conceded or claimed, be said, until
the final count was in.
Celchrat'.'d Too Soon.
Harold '. V.'illard, son of Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, remarked on elec
tion (lay that if Hughes were suc
cessful be would give an old dwelling
house on his farm in Salisbury as
fuel for a celebration. Late Tuesday
night, when the returns indicated the
election of Hughes, jubilant Republi
cans went to the Willard place, and
Willard kept his word.
Her Son Subject to Croup.
"My son Edwin is subject to croup,"
writes Mrs. E. 0. Irwin, New Ken
sington, Pa. "I put in many sleepless
hours at night before I learned of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mo
thers need not fear this disease if
they keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house and use
it as directed. It always gave my
boy relief." Obtainable everywhere.
OHDIOll FOII l'l lll.K A l loy,
Clreult, l.t,lm rounly. VliSS
Consolidated Naval .Stnr,.s )
Company, a corpui ati.,u ,
under the laws vi uu.
State of Florida, j
Complainant, I
vs. ,
V. S. Middleton, Lizzie v j
itiddlcton, his wlV, i t al., i
Defendants. )
l uijjii.uni uy aniuavit
lu me uiu iueu in tli.- al.ove sl.3
and H. J. Cathey, her ,u' W
lninistrator of the estati ' "I'V.'irj
htepnens, deceased, ami !;l:tnchu i
Randolph and John 11. Ilainlulnh
her husband, and Craddurk-'LVi'rv
.vu.v.v...0 vi ol,tie hi i iiiiida i
that Mary Emily Krwin i,ihi'v'
H. J. Cathey, her hushaiul. llrj
each of them is a reshi. m ,,f nw (
oi -Asnevnie, nuncoinhi- I'minty, ,Sj
ui iuriii eaioina. ana t . stupid
aim uie saiu i: . Mepn, ns, as 0iij
istrator al'm-esad, are and . -aeh of id
is a resident of the City ...f yj
and State of New York, and l;aJ
' riii luinuoipti ano ,ionn M. itando
Jr., her husband, an- ami each
them is a resident of tin- City f
vannah, State of C, 1ri;). an.l' cait
saiu ueienuanis is o , - th,- a
twenty-one years and thai tin"
no person in the Stat.- oi I'lmida
service of a Subpoena npmi wlj
ivould bind said nani. il ! I. ndaiits
any of them; and that i'i n.ldoek-i
ry Company, Is a cm i'.n atinn W.ii
its principal plat I" business in
City of l.ynehlHira-. Stat.' "f Virsrii
and Kotin. Weil & Company, is a i
poration having a pla.'.' of imstnesi
the City of New tnl.nns, Stab'
Louisiana, and that ib.-r.- is no
son in the State of Florida, the
vice oi a Minpoena upon vlnm vo
fiind said defendant
either of them: it is tie-
that said non-resident d. f.-tidants
and they are hereby ,-. i .i r, d tn
pear to the Hill of Cmnphint fil. &
said cause on or before
MONP A V.
the First Day of .latum
otherwise the aletati. p
will lie taken as emit'
IV fondants.
It is further order. .1
der be published onee a
consecutive weeks in
News, a newspaper ';1
County and State.
Witness mv hand an
this, the 20th dav of N.
(Seal! HKN'R.Y HI
ci. i k i'm nit r
Bv A. K. Hutchinson. I'. pnty Ci
K. ,T. IKnsle. Ksn...
Solicitor for Comolait::.' t
. A. 0. 1
el' said
Sell i.y I
Hit this
k fur (1
ral.il
lli.-ial
ni-T. I
msi
Tii
RaIT .1. RAX'l EYCOfcN.
Five More Strt-s -F -5 -t Others on V.
tr-r Wagon.
Notice of Final Settlement ani
Discharge.
Notice is hereby gicn. that or.
1st day of June, A. I). i:'17, or!
soon thereafter as I tun !c heard
i shall make a final set! lenient of
i accounts as Admnist la'.ot , of the
tnte of John A. McCa-kiil, ileceai
and present my final :uvount3
vouchers to the Court o:' the Coin
Judire of Putnam t'o.i: ;y. Flori
for nnnrnvnl nnil fin.'ll li ! -'lltll'L'e.
A. K. Met'ASKILlj
as Administrator, aforesj
This 16th day of Nov., A, R im
Ilea.
Oirn
leacji
Colon'
million ;1
St.'ltr-willi
states iti
at V
I IV
!!"' Anfi-S:iloor
'V. n stiloirli ol
'toil it had iiifor-
t the drv fofees hail wor
oroliibition fights in five
be recent election. Tin
sfntrs !'a,i!.il wmv Mirliinan. Mon
tana. S.m'b Dakota. Ttali ami No
braska Miclii-.-in hy SO. 000.
AA'iih the addition of these state!
Ant i-Saloon lrngiir officials stntnl
that twenty-four states, one-half till
1'nion. ilrr ,,w jM tn) ,.v column.
.-rtlsif
he foil!
siviauJj
,-uit:
Whetstone and Axe in Tree 115 Yean
Old.
A whetstone anil nn axe, said to
be more than 100 years old, were
found einliriMecl in thr trunk of a
tree at Sandusky, O. The tree is
known to be 115 yours old. Edward
Rmltb fomnl tlie articles when cuttinfi
down the tree. It is believed the tref
onco was hollow near the ground and
the articles were placed in the in.
terior for safekeeping and that th
tree crew together around Nieni.
Notice ol Application l"r !j
Iniler Srrtlon CIihiiIit 4M
Lam of l lorlitii.
NOTICE is hereby i
W' n fc'owtor toii'flui'.er o! Ia
No. 175. diited the nth dav I ,! . A. 1
has filed said ci-rtifH'at- m my
ha murtu n n nl I ea t i n : r tax
to Italia in nreoi'd.inee With lw-
Satd certificate einbi.i'
ins described property.
Putnam county, Florida.
Ml of section (except w, w '
r Tn..-o.i In ftl l: n e : I .'eelur'
I H-V, onl-t land h.'itlL' HS- -S''ll at
IJ.I. lDCnr,eo nf Sll.'ll ,' t t i tioatf.
i . I ... U . ' II.. m Lull
Unless said certificate :-h.n n
deemed according to law. ' ) j".fu
issue thereon on the 11th dav e. i '"
A. lb IHlil.
Witness my official
seal this the lth day of N
.CTfiTl HIVRV Hf'l'i'IIIXS'i
Clerk Circuit Court. I'utn.i'i to.
By II. Hutchln
nature
llllo'i'. J
p.
Bucharest Palace Red Cross Hospital.
The royal palace in Bucharest has
been turned into a Red Cross hospitu!
for wounded Roumanian soldiers. Th
Roumanian quern has brrn noting as
a nurse.
The Tax Book will open Novel
1st, for payment of State and low
Taxes for 1916. , ...
If any tax payer shall pay 5
es between the first day of Now
and the first day of December, TMW
be allowed a discount of Two P?
therefrom; and if he shall pay P
tween the first day of December!
the first day of January, he sM
allowed a discount of One penj
therefrom. . J,
JK. J. I"
MOTHER SUPERIOR
Says Vinci Creates Strength
Rosary Hill lloine, Hawthorne, N. Y.
''"I have used Vinol for many run
down, weak or emaciated patients with
benefit. One young woman was so weak
and ill she could hardly creep to my dooi
for aid. 1 supplied Vinol to her liberally
and in a month I hardly recognized her.
She was strong, her color charming and
her cheeks rounded out" Motheb M.
Alphonsa Lathbop, O. S. D.
We guarantee Vinol to sharpen the
appetite, aid digestion, enrich the blood
and create strength,
Ackerman-Stewart Drue Co- Palatka.
Nolle of Application f..r 1'"V
i nder Section ?,""' I
.ana
NOTICE is hereby s'rttfl
1.. J. Price, purchiiser of ' ,, j
No. 3, dated the Ml. ay of my I
nas niea saiu ;;"", fr tax
and has made application v ir
tr. i..,,.. in accordance
Said certificate erobw",,,!
tnff descrioea t" y i" : t.it:
Putnam county, V lor tan. ,,iin
He'4, Hection m, iu -
IrtO acres.
;, ,1 Sfl
m,. ' irf helniT ass !'" A
i lie siuu im.v - .,.rtini"'S
date of issuance oi ; ' , SI1,1V-1
the name of Kiornhoiiie N' b,4
Unless said certitic r , ,d,.,'d
j j .... ...lino- to 1:H ...'i
Issue thereon on the. Mb "',
A,l.V.1"J. n,v oflicia! .I?natrf,
Bel this the 2'''VivnY,Hl-T0HiN;:ii
(SEAM HENRI m Cc. 1
Clerk Circuit Court. " Jr n.
By H. Hutchinson.