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Vol. 1.8. No. 32. SAN MATEO, FLA., MAY-29, 1909. '*Pablishdl WJy, $1.00 a Tur.

A AAa. AAA A. A Aa. A.

News of ute Wee
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A 1%-J. .a ... .A A.

r

May

Local Weather Report.

TpxMPeRATUBR:
24.-Min.... 61. Max..
*L

S W.- .- .
" 26,- . 70.
4 27,- t, .... 71.
" 28 .- **. ...69.

Miss Addie Billey and C. Solana
were in Palatka to-day.

J. 1). and Mrs. Gray and Mrs.
tRamsey were sho, ping in the Oem
City Thursday.

L. B. Bailey made the before-day
train to Jacksonville on Wednesday
returning Thursday.

Miss A. Kerr, of Kankakee, Ill.,
wtoi has been spending the winter at
15t. Petersbueg arrived here o;;.oute
Itsome Tuelsay. She is a guest of
Mrs. J. A. Crosby.

The out of Putnam County's pro-
posed new Court house on this page
gives our readers a good idea of the
exterior of the building to be erected
at a coat not over $86,00)0.00.

We would call the attention of all
our readers to the "Ideal Invest-
Ient" advertised in this paper.
Those who do not have sufficient
faith to try it on a large scale should
try a small acreage, for it is well
worth a careful consideration.
Red Mens excursion to St. Augus-
tine will be pulled off Wednesday
June 2nd from Palatka. Fare 7Te
and 40c for children for the round
trip. Leaves Palatka :40 a. in,, re-
turning leaves St. Augustine :25 p.

m.
9- One hundred and two freight ears,
loaded, and a dead engine were
pulled up one day this week In
a train by oae eaglne from Miami.
The ars were load* meetly with
plamspplA. How does this strike
yoa ,for a roelgbt train apd not a
ood day for frelxht el*Itht
e u o. from the larg watr
ph shbadlng the street, of 8an Ma-
oef ive the, oragm e growers along
the ptreetl muoe trouble by sapptlf
S the lad. Most of te growers eo
de dlbee Jut nImde theb fenwe-liae to
a of tas goac. Ubsto be boped
h s*ine. variety of v**re a 1of
p r.dffwthb will be bo d md sed
i~ bIfr plasU 0" das do not
Ssee mb reOt- d.
: , .., -. -. -
a, :...,

PROPOSED NEW PUTNAM COUNTY COURT HOUSE. (Robinson & lleidy. Archiltets )

James Minter. of Lowell, Mass,
died at Ilis home in that city Sunday
morning. He was 83 years of age.
His winters for many years were
spent at San Mateo. He was the in-
ventor and patentee of the first suc-
cessful holt-heading machine, and
was the first president of the Am-
erican Bolt Co. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Sargent, and a
grandson, Jaines Minter Sargent.

The item will get out a special
illustrated number in the near future.
Good photographs are wanted from
any part of Putnam county-views of
groves, gardens, Interior of packing
house. showing machinery used etc.,
In fact any qort of a view that will
help to advertise your section or
show the holneseeker something of
Putnam Cointy a d our industries.
It any of ourfriends have any such
views we will appreciate yoor ond-*
ag as eopy.

MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS
WANTED

Clubbing Rates. Waltham Wofatch
The new National Monthly Mg- *
azine, published by Norman E. or Elgin o
Mack at Buffalo, N. Y., subscription at Priceon never before heard $1.00 a year. aid the Item, $1.00, both ly Warranted. Genuiimie Elgin or
$1.50 per year. Walthaii WIat('lhe,i olhd nickel, dust
proof 'ase,. Hs,'ii wind, Stein ll',t, open
The daily Florida Times-Union, roof, est aev i ii, pot paid. f,opnr
$fl6.00 Oa year and the Item, $1.00 a cest by al, po paid. for
year, both $6.00 per year. *8.9
Send year subscriptions to tilt Money returned if not as represelnt-
Ite 1. ed. SIpply limited at this price.
HKND 19Rl)IANH TO
FOR SALE.-Launch 8xO,. 2ft.WT N
draft; 12 h. p. Uray motor; clutch, HAS e E. ROWTON
reverse gear; glais cabin; toilet. Palatka, Florida
10 miles. Launched in January, tefoerncet: Iasit Florida Havingp Trust Co,.,
_ 6 A,, Will b1 ...L .., ^t n.... l.n or Putnanm National Bank,. Palatks.

cost #law0. Will a1 00 #w tor quick?
sale. Boat at Jacksonville. Write
J. A. Caoany, an Mateo, Fla.

Plank's Cbill Tonic for Ma-
laria, Chillr. Fever, Colds and
LaOrippe. Ouaranted to cure
or money refunded. Bold by
8. W. Rowley, Sean Mateo. 4-17

to headle remarkable money-getter.
aW lo sell. Repeat orders at al*
mo every house. Write qulekly,,
- ? POTVA MNaOAWTIt, Co.,
4t po 1u. Palm 0, Il.

Cypress Shingles for

Weather Boarding
Every House in Florida
should be weather boarded
rvith. "Tilghman's" 6x20o Cy-
press Shingles. Needs no
Paint. Not Expensive. Al-
ways Looks Well. For par-
ticulars, write to
N. J. TILGIHMAN & SONS
Box L, Palatka, Fla.

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CO--I-SSIONr mMCIrAM

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Meyer
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

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CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE LARGEST RECEIVERS OF LORIDA PRODUCE IN CHARLES
TON. SHIP US ORANGES TANG ERINES AND GRAPEFRUIT. YOU
WILL FIND IT A PLEAfVtRE TO DO BUSINESS WITH US, BECAUSE
WB ARE RELIABLE AND WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT.
1N6 EAST SAY. 1 AND 2 ATLANTIC WHARF

dmmom* -www

We

Want

Oranges, Grape Fruit, Pineapples
and All Florida Products.

GET IN TOUCh4 WITH US. wd HAVE EXCE
JfOR HANDLING FANCY FRUIT, VEGETABLE
WRITE OR WIRE FOR MARKET.
RUBBER STAMP ON APPLICATION.
CHASE. W. APPEL & CO., LTD.,
09 POYDRA8 STREET.

LLENT FACILITIEs
AND PRODUCE
NEW CLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Sands, Furber 6 Co.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FRUItS and PRODUCE

FANEUIL HALL MARKET,

C. H CUMMINGS,
H. P. RICE .
W. S. GLIDDEN.

- I- _: -]1Z

BOSTON,

MASS.

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-L -

98 PARK PLACE, t

Rtemrem:-New York NatonA Exchage,

I- NEW YORK.

Bankr Commerialt Agea l -
Transportation Lines. ./

MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Wants Lettuce, Tomatoes, Beans,
Peppers and Egg Plant. /
We are the largest Vegetable handlers In the North*
west. We want to make arrangements for

flixed Car Lots Vegetables
*

The Callender=Vanderhoof Co.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
p mma

Established

n884-

24 Years Experience in Selling Florida Oranges.

Cerrish Brothers

52 and 54
Commercial St.

BOSTON.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Members of National Lagu C ommission Merchants
tRefrenoe: The Item, 4th Nat Bank. Boston.
WTUTT US F OIR OTNCII.

If

you wish to keep posted
market prices in .

MASS.

Of U. I

'

on

BOSTON

Ask F. M. Leonard & Company

BI P IT T

0

Established 1871

B. REDFIELD & CO.
WHOLE 8ALE

Froit aid Produce Commission Merchants,
Reoewiw ot Orangs. Grape Fruit, Plneapple sand all kinds of SoutheM
Yesetabln.
Rdwereces: Virst National Bank
d TsaIN. 3a., The National Bank O, 81 DOu K 9TRBT
. Npthm iabertlas, Philadelphia;
S L 0o. Panterw ertUlse Oomr . u.An-LPw A.
i. d, moavif l'a -a.

WILLIAUK HI

7
~g.

p

aOTI', LepNRetori e.

qaotatloua on Regt

for their

regular fruit quotations.

66ft

SHIP US

ORANGES, GRAPE FRUIT, TANGERINES,
Vegetables in Season.

Oeo. B." Lonk & Co.,
149 Michiran Street. Buffalo. N. V.
WE HAVE BRANCH STORES AT ERIE, PA., AND OIL CITY, PA.
REFERENCES:
Florida Reprfletative: COLUMBIA NAT. BANK 4e BUFFALO
FRED N. DICKEY. SAN MATEO ITEM. -

OLDIBT ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN WASHINGTON.

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Bm Am.

ttabllshed 181.

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RVE & SO80S,
NM N FM .T m

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Merrick,

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Whofrnale Fruit and Producb.
U.I~ flUW AlP YW1MI~ I usqwhr.
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FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,

Shippers I

V

6kape Drol, lOam, impples, Etc',

J. P. 8AUER CO.
Produce and Oommission Morohants.
ed agter for fiaMds Fruits and aVtle.
SNinth Avenue, 400 W. lth S t.
NIW YORK.

V it'Wl.- EL-

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AmokiAg inskisM wib AoSro. r eveWhM pM
a few tMm at4. M at po r: place S
pleee of wood fIWweea teeth of pig
-* to keep mouth open. Set itd brisk oven
l : and bake, basting frequently with
usk NM u drippings. It takes from two or two
and on.-half hours to .bake. When
roasted to a crackle place on a bed
of waMercress and white celery tips.
Inserting an apple In its mouth.
CRYSTAILIZD CURRANTS. Around Its neck place cranberries or
curly celery or parsley and serve with
Select rms. ripe fruit, leaving t en tart apple sauce. mastd potatoes
wite otems. Dip frt In the beaten onions and cold slaw.-Doston Post.
white of est. then La powdered -r-
gar. Arrange on a paper, and t in HOUSIHOLD HINTS.
a coal oven for 10 minutes; when the To take out Iron rust from white
Icing become firm, pile in a dish, goods, wet the spots wI'h lemon Julc,'
and set In a cool place until time to and rub on salt and put in the sun
serve.-Boeton Post. a few hours to bleach.
.i If you will rub your hands with
ORANGE CI8STARD. gvlycerine after washing them thor.
Line a glass bowl with lady fingers roughly, then wipe dry, you will not be
split and stood on end. Then sll bothered with rough hands.
oranges, sprinkle with sugar; now Amateur dressmakers will flod bet.
b. nanas and nut meat'. Repeat iun- tr results If, when pressing seam,
til your *bowl is two-thirds full: then
.wl P.u,. I tueks, pleats, etc., a newspaper fold-

i ir over a lII a rustarl lmati, tit o i
pint of sweet milk. scalded, with thd
yolks of two eggs. one cup of sugar
and one tablespoon of cornstarch.
Pour this over your fruit in dish an I
let cool. Beat whites cf eggs with
two table-poons pulverized sugar an I
spread on top. Set In oven to brown.
Serve with whipped cream cold.-
Weekly Witne-s.
SCALLOPED WHIITE TI'RNTPS.
Peel and cut in half-in(h cub(h 1
1-2 quarts white turnips. Cook in
boiling salted w' ter until tnioer.
drain an,! put In baking dish. i'our
over them 1 1-2 up 4 white sauce.
Scatter over the top a half cup of
battered bread ritrubl-. Place in ovenl
for 10 minutes or long enough for
t.e turnips to g. t hIJt and crumbs
to brown. This will serve six. Whit'
eauce. Three t:hle- pot si butter. 3 ta-
blespoons flour. 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-t
teaspoon It. few grains pepper. Seald
milk and add the flour after it his
been mixed with a little water until
smooth, when thlukened add butt'".
,salt and the few grains of pepper, st!c
until butter Is melted. It i then
ready to pour over turnips. Any wh:t,
sauce may be used.- B ston Post.

' ID'S TRAY.

The first co. :; of an applo coro l
and carefully b:ikod, set on a pretty
saucer, then covered with whippt;I
cream or the white of an egg beaten
stiff with a little sugar. The other
digestiole dessert is apple toast. To
ailaje It, toast bread, In the oven un'il
crisp throughout, but n.it blackenn-d.
Place the slices in the bottom of ia
colander set within another dish, turn
boiling water over each slli. drain
immediately and serve hot in a pretty
plate with sweetened apple sauia
about the consistency of marmalade'
spread over eaoh slice. The sauc.,
may also be made from dried apples.
or apricots or stewed peaches. Still
another nourishing and pretty way.
of serving apple sauce Is to stew tihe
apples quickly so that the sauce 1.4
white and tender. Strain through a
pure sieve, then beat up with an egg
already beaten stiff. Ad I sugar and
flavoring to taste and pile lightly In
a glass dish.-New Yok Telegram.
ROAST PIG.
Cleanse the pig thoroughly in cjal
.watse rub the inside of the plig
wjth salt, pepper and finely sifted
sage. Now for the dre.-slug, take
dried bread and soak It in cold wa
ter until soft, then squeeze dry. Thb'
liver and hear( should 4)e cooked in
salted boiling water until tender,
then browned in better and mincedI
Ine; fried onions that have been
minced in butter, then a large apple
chopped wigh salt, pepper, sweet mar.
JoQM oage and mace to season. Scald
alls dresalng In the butter, then stuff
the pig, pressing the body full and
fasten with a feV stitches; roll the
foar legs In oiled paper; bend the
forefeet under the body; press bind
Ulp out backward, and skewing same.
Vl"tp the pig in rack in dripping pan;
nb sla wth salt and pepper, dredf-

'et several times Is )laced between
the iron and the. article to be press-
ed.
If tihe colored candles used for
guest table anl other festive (oca-
slons become soiledl before they are
consumed they can be nicely wash-
ild with a soft brush. castle or any
white sojp. and warm water.
A (sheap and simple way to disin.
feet a room Heat a common fir.*
shovel hot.'but not red hot. pour an
ounce of carbolic acid fluid on it. Thi,
fituns will penetrate the room every'-
where. andl cleanse the air of i!s
Iniim cities: repeal t daily, so long ai
it ki Ie-i--*sary.
Allow four e gs to each qu.irt of
iallk in uiaking.c u) utitardl.
I lice will ab. ,0 0 three times it,;
Smeiasure of water an.I a larger iTuUi-
tlity of miilk or stock.
One ount; e o butter anl 1-2 ounco
of flour are used to thi ken one cup-
ful of liquid In making a sauce.
Allow two level teatsp onfuls of
baking powder to each cupful of flour
when no eggA are used.
Insteadl of throwing t.ut broken win-
dow panes, save the larger pieces for
covering small seed boxes anid tho
smaller pieces to use as scrapers ilu
doing over old furniture.
Persons troubled with neuralgia
will find this a cuiro if they try it.
Two drops of laulatnun In a half te.a-
spoonful of warm water, and dropped I
into the ears, It will give, mintediate
relief.
Old tablecloths can he turned into
dry cloth. and sidboard covers froin
the better portions, while the :i:uiller
I piece. ca(n lhe isitd as Lrealcloths or
I soft washrags, uand the tiny bits can
be utilized as bandages or to dress
wounds.
Allow front fcur to :six tggs to each
quart of milk In niaking custard to
he, turned OWtii thie mold.

Good For His Nerves.
"1 supposese" says the city friend to
the visitor from the hills of Ken-
tucky, "that It Is a good deal dif-
ferent here than it is where you live."
"Yes, Indeed, suh." courteously re-
spoinds the visitor.
"The clanging of the gongs, the
rattle of the wheels, the thousand and
one noises of the street, with tne at-
tendant necessity of stepping lively
to avoid an accident must mako the
city seem a very strenuous place to
one from as quiet a spot as you-"
"Uless you. sub!" Interrupts the
gentleman from Kentucky. "I'm get.
tini' a glorious rest. This winter I've
been visited ten times by night rid.
ehs. been accidentally mixed up in fo'
co'thause riots, and all the time have
had to ca'y on mah feud with the
seventeen Jilkuses-an' yo' can ser
how inuch good the change of alh,
scene and occupation must d) smy nubl
yous system."--Chicago Pout.

There are now not far from 60.000
miles of railroad under block sig-
nal operation, nearly 10.000 milla of
whkh has been added within a year
and a alt. -'. .-

80,000 CRAFTED PECAN
TREES FOR SALE.
By sending me 60 cents, I will send
you a book on Pecan culture, and
register you a box of 4 varieties of
pocans. Yours truly,
C. A. YANCRY.

F. A. Gerber & Son,

I I

Dealen I

Furniture and House Furnishing Goods

e all descriptions. Undertakers and lElbalmers.
Just arrved complete mi*e Crockery and China Tablewar HIot"
wanre Toilet Bets, Odd Pleosa China Glassware, Lamps. *oe.

106-112 FRONT ST. PALATKA.

EVENTUALLY

YOU WILL USE

Armour Fertilizers.

WHY NOT NOW?

Manufactured in Jacksonville.

Sales Agent, S. W. ROWLEY.

Why Stay North and Freeze?

Come to San Mateo and spend the winter out of doors, and you wil
come again.
If you want to rent a cottage, write us; we have them furnished, and
ready to move In. Byrlyn Place. (see udveitti e niit Ili thia paper) can-
not be beaten lu Florida for a boarding house. Write-

Real Estate Agency.

WONDERLAND

THEATRE

When in Palatka don't Fail to visit the Wonderland
Theatre. The MOVING PICTURE SHOW of quality.

Entire change of programme each night.

Admission ioc.

Children 5c.

K E/4N4ER L9 H A'R1)WARlE eCO
Aso County A ents 1forthe

Also 14 &M
PM W JUNIOR CULIMVATORS
is I&A we "ail0evTwhlalIsth

IAS% S0V28 d allkids. CoM as gmuwUS.t U WSaIn

bv awad5m 8"4 nmWv% ama

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FOR I

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a mommmm-mWAW

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PP~t
14*.- Lw *

Tppi wM M TA P aRIrD AN hb I.
TIME TRIED AND

FIRE. TESTED.

I. Li
mm-

cDt

G. Lo r Bailey, li.

Im

Look for Trade Mark on Crown and Label.
The Most Healthful and Refreshing Drink.

The only authorized bottlers are

fhe Platia Coca Cola Botlilnj Co
EDWARD SUMMER, Prop.,
SManufacturers of Ginger Ale and Soda Waters.

a

PJALL:dRt A, FJL.

-Dealers In--

FIRST-CLASS ORANGE BOXES

FRUIT & VEOBTABLE CRATES

Of all Kinds, Orange Wraps, Cnment-Coated Nails,
Cypress PField Boxes, Spruce Pole Ladders, Etc.

WRITE FOR PRICES.

*Ice acor

. r f

~seT~ *
PM6UA. .Ib

pVows

V."S

B *'M.y

Ten Billion Postage Stamps.
Th9 chef revenues of the Poet Of
fee Department are derived from sales
of etampe, stamped envelopes, pos-
tal cards and so forth.
Uncle am's poetage stamps are
manufactured by the Bureau of Bn-
ravlng sad Printing at Washington:
the stamped envelopes and uewspa.
per wrappers are made under depart-
mental supervision, ~ under contract,
by a private corporation whose fac-
tory is located at Dayton, 0., while
his postal cards are made under simi-
lar conditions at Rumford, Me. Prom
these points distribution is made to
post ofoes throughout the country
upon requisition of postmasters, duly
approved by the department.
Poetage-stasmped paper issued dur-
Ing the year aggregated $176,974,190.-
24, an Increase of $3,967,718.97 over
1907. The total number of pieces of
stamped paper was 9,772,059,664, an
Iaerease of 440,140.609; books of
etamos, 18,211,310. an Increase of
636.510. That the issue of postage
stamps will cross the ten billion mark
during the flecal year 100 is oonfl.
dently anticipated.-National Masa.
sine.
Why it Appeared to Her.
Wh01 she was 5 years old her
aunty took her to church; It was her
fest experience.
Wben she got home her mother
aeked her how she liked the service.
Oh, well, od was there nla a white
iathWiowsn and He didn't speak loud
eaugh for" the people to ear what
be "1id; so they kept arayin over eP4
over, 'We beswtei Thee to lot ua
bear Thee. ood Lord.' I didn't Uke It
very much."-Jude' Library.
Sheridan's Spelling.
T*.h atuhr of "The ohbool bie
easa" had highly ortigial views on
tu'rule of spellia. In his "Crite~*
MY& pr Istasaf a *thiag" to Shart-
.de4n alvwaye a "thisk." and sm
V ay ay heace t4 be remewo er
tha4 e"at r a "where," to

WIt ne wsM ru k l
dble do #80

**Mrv st, E.. ams aly, *
sam w ee oiveaum one of the rav.
set onaD ebe
ST" e got It the unasteo oe wo two
OeW nddhly. la triumptatly
at te other. e t be Ioamli
DomWh ember that -an ahked me
bow Mrs. JoMeou weas
ilo friend was uaonvtiod. '"Mat
deash mean anything. Donah he
boow we live wxsat door eeal other?
Slde I know that man who lappeJ
me oa the back and called me JoAn.
soM," ewd then they gased bewildered
Into enoh other's eyee.
"Well have to ashk somebody,"
augg ed one finally.
"Alt rl'; only doNeh ahk rude,
orda'ry people; wait until a shbtl*e
man homes along ao nd sote wat bhe
had to say."
so they propped themselves firmly
against f a mppomt and waited.
Presently a fairly woll4-reeed man
tpproashed. and one of thm detain.
ed him with an uncertain hand on
his coat sleeve.
"4bay, ol' nman," he said. "m' friend'
an' I w1adh 7oI to settle a little
dilbpute for uah. One of ash Is John.
son and one of ush Is Tomlinson, but,
in some amni' uncountable way, we've
forgotten whish is whilh. You bshee,
he thinks he's me a&M I think I'm
him. Now, whash you think 'bout It?"
'the newcomer looked at them
grav1y for a moment, and then said
pl6e4antly:
"*Vhbeh the names of the other
two shentlemen with you?"'-Llppuln-
cott'e. .

Oranges,

Grapefruit,

STangerines,

Vegetables,

Etc., to

0, DEATWYLER & Co,,

PhiladelphIa, Pa.
or *aes, atl- or ay t"flra
matlon oommnuaeate with Orlagi
f Orleadv WA. 7 .-..

a-
A- e sto hAb iag i
Wrttie am toy,. 1'tl, a
If a modm US.. Sim.",

foe yor Bra WW
BUSINZ)8, no as
whwe located. Ifytf
dire to rell saend us d
soripton and pri..
IPF YOUL WANT
TO BUY
Property of any kind, any-
where, let us know your
wants, we oan All yeur
requirements and save you
time and money.
RIrthwotrmm ho h0mgy,
QApit. u Back f Cem#ew
BDuIdlasg, Mlenaspulb, MIauegs.

CHARLES KUPPERIUSCH,
PAATKA, FLA.

EUROPEAN

FURNISHED
...ROOMS...

HOT AND COLD

BATHS.

IT MIGHT PAY YOU
TO SHIP YOUR

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(, ek Uhave nver bees *up~lant.
o 4 q say moew*atald methods.
S Mereove. It la usual to present
taf fedpleat of a sabwltag with a
Mi poroe of. the tret, partlyT' as
sat plmiti MeoMo of the oocny on
Sa partly to ward off any further
esdiau eM r mwraaeolng, says the

A sw vaw mat be the outcome
o eVWal thiogs. Perbape sMe com-
eesOt r eoft for panlshment W
S tht a boy has been comlained of
Sthe hed by his form master, the
zn* eoe .complained of* meaning
thM the Master is dissatefled either
wihk the boy's work or general bt-
havlor.
Other backslidlngs are smoking
sad eattngs chapel, the former being
a pirtUeuirly hefaoua crime. Boys
below thb fifth form are attended to
by the lower master, oephemistichl-
ly known as "the flea." who has
more or less complete authority over
Me rower ehool; the "uppers," or
eniors, are looked after by the
headmaster In person. In either
case the proceedings do not differ
materially.
On the day of execution a praepos-
tor comes around to the victim's
classroom and asks if "So-and-So Is
In this division?" On the master In
charge answering "Yes" the praepos-
tor calls out, "Headmaster wishes to
see him after 12."
There is an ominous pause as
these dread words are uttered. The
master in charge smiles grimly, the
victim looks sheepish and turns
white the other boys exchange sig-
niflcant glances.
Twelve o'clock booms out all too
soon. As the class clatters out down
the stairs the victim's friends clus-
ter. round hka and overwhelm him'
with hints and tit-bits of informa-
tion. "Does be know the head's al-
ways In a worse 'bait' on Mondays?"
"Did he see that new lot of birches
thrat went up only the other day?"
anA so on. It Is a horrid, heartless
world.
Arrived at the execution chambeIr,
he is confronted with the two prat-
posters whose duty It Is to "hd1
down," an office which is generally
rather a sinecure, though occasion-
ally boys have been known to strug-
gle furiously. The headmaster now
appears, and in solemn accents say%,
*"Kneel there, boy," Indicating the
block as he speaks.
Over the dext few seconds one
may draw a veil-enough to say t~at
in the majority of cases three or
four strokes are held to be sufficient.

A Delicate Hint.
Sandy and hi4 lass had been sitting
together about half an hoar in silence.
"Maggile," he said, at length, "wasna
I here on the Sawbath nioht?"
"Aye, Bandy, I daur say you were."
"An' wasna I there on Monday
nkait"
"Aye, so ye were."
"An' I was here on Tuesday nicht.
an' Wednesday nicht, an' Thursday
nidbt, an' Friesy nicht'?
"Aye, I'm thinking' that's so."
"Au' this Is Saturday nioht, an' I'm
here aga n?"
"Woel what for, no? I'm sure ye're
very welcome."
Eandy (desperately)-Magile, worn.
a*I ge so begin to smell a rat?"-
uccees Isagaitne.

Flabby Work.
The trouble with most men's work
to It is flabby. The writer, the states.
man, the teacher. the lawyer, the
b-ker-nearly everybody setsa out t.)
gJe the world something hard and
am, but It is mushy. If you want
thi world to know you are doing ome-
dMb& 6on't be flabby-New York
prom

*l *

lATEST'*

IIPROYED

ROTARY

GRADER. L 0

The rem lt of IT years exporleo as bidoer of MIGOR4RAD F PRU IT GRADERS. A perfect Grader, easy
to epoea. aot bruiao the ruilt, eaaaot o lIna the machlae, lightest r running and most up to date machine
Sa market. Special Packing House MaUhnery built to order, Supplies, Equipment, Etc. Write me rw
mytag you waat Nothtng too al to reoolve y peronal attention. All kinds of turned work to ordm
9t prices and esoulars write laveter and manufacturer.

NDW. N. MAULL, Palatka, Floxids, U. S. A.

X.Li3M 0

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 11, 1909.
NOTICE-These arrivals and departures are not guaranteed.

No. 80 No. 221

iNo. 82,

No. 89,No. 85j

No. 2

7.46p! I:10pi ...... 9:05aiLv Jacks'nville Ar 7. 15a 1:20p ....... 1 2 ,,
...... 6:60p ... ... ...... Ar .W across. Av .................. . I: p
10:22p 8:30pP ...... .ll:31aAr Jes up. .L v 420a 1( 37a, ...... 4:50>p
11l59p 10:80p ...... l:15piAr Savannah Lv 2:30a 9:0.,a ... ... 2:3.,1
...... ... ... 6:50piAr .Augusta Lv ................... 6:34a,
6500a ..... 5:29p,Ar 'Charleston Lv11: 15pi 6:4'0a ...... ... ..
8:00pj ..... ....... 5:-10a'Ar Richmond Lv, 8:15a 7:25a . . . . .
11:59p ...... ...... 8:40aAr .Washington. .Lv 4:20a 3:45a ...... .....
1:20a, ...... ...... 9:57aAr Baltimore Lv, 2:46a 2:15p .... ......
3:45a ...... ...... 12:18pjAr W Phila. Lv12:19a 11:55a ...... ......
6:30sa ...... ...... 2:43p;Ar New York Lv 925p ; 9:25a ...... ......
!Daily except Sunday. *Dally except Monday.

No. S2, the slorfda and West
Indian ,imit'd, has in service
Pullman d(niniig ar... IPullman
Hufft Sl-rpling and Parlor cars
on other trains.

No. 94jDixle Flyer Rt.;No. 95;No. 94 Albany & Ill. Cen. Rt.INo. 9i5No. 32 South Ailantih Limtied. No. 33

8: 05p; Lv.
10: 10pjAr
6;55a'Ar
6:47aAr
7:3tia,A

Jacks'ville Arl 8:00a. 8:05 Lv..
Waycross Lv 65:43a! 2:05aAr
. Atlanta Lv! 9:07p;ll:&5aAr
. Chicago Lv;10:05pjl0:30alAr
St. Louis Lv, 9:25p1 7:36&aAr

No. 83iNo. 851No. 891 Via Sanford.

9:301ii 1.351)1 9:30&;Iv
11:25p, 3:19p1,11:245a Ar
.. .16:2011 1: 351),A r.
2: 10a: 5: 4Opi2: 051,A r.
3.13a! 6:5Opl 3:20plAr
5: 2 -al9: 40p: 5: NptAr
6:55au10:00p 7:01)plAr.
7.30a 10: 30pi 7:351p:Ar.
1: 05p:.......1: 151pAr.

No. 371No. 39j

9:30p1 9:3t0alLy
12:39&112:45p:Ar
2:40a1 2:351p:Ar
3.45al 4:16pAr
7;11ai 7:44piAr
9:46al 8:17atAr
8:O0al 9:O0p1Ar

Jacksonville
. Palatka .
. Deland .
. Sanford .
. Orlando.
. Lakeland .
Tampa .
Plt. Tampa.

. Jacksonville..
... Albany. ..
. JBirmingham
... Chicago ...
.. St. Louis ..

Ari
Lv,
IsV
LI
Lv'

8:; < ao 7:35p . ... Jackso ville . . A1 9: 25a
l :40ai :58a Ar ....... Atlanta ....... L1 ll:05a
4: lop 8:35p1 Ar ..... . C innatl ..... I.L 8:1 3a,.
7:00p: 8: 15 ) Ar ...... ILouisNlll ....... l.v ;15a
9:"4p1 8:'0iaAr ...... Chicago ...... Lv 9:50p

iNo. 82:Np. 84;No. JS( No. i/6

Arl 7:00a ,5:0op
Lv; 4: 52a 2:40 p
.1,v .. .... 12: lop
.Lv 2: la ll' :5a,
Lv 12: 58a 10:38a
Lv 10;35p 8:25a
Lv 9:00p 7:00a,
Lv 8:25p, 6:25a,

1

5:O)Vi9: i11. Ar
3: 1 fit 19. 30aAr
2:.')1)17: 40aAr

I:4a17:211j, A:-

0: 30a

Ft. Myers .Lv 3:0Op......j 6:00a

Gainesville Route.

Jackson

.. .. .... Jackson
.. .. .. .. ..Gaines
. . .. . ....Oc
.... . .. .. Lees
.. .. .. Tarpon
.. .. .. .. ..Bell
.. .. .. .. .St. Pet

PULLMAN CARS

' I

No. 55

.Jacksonville .. .. .. ..Ar 4:4a
S.MonIgoniery .. .. ....... Lv 7: 4Vp
. .hici o .. . .. .. .. ... v 7:0Oa
. St. l uli .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,Lv b 45p
S.iouisvill . . .. .. . 12 4ba
. .Cinin innatl . . . . . 10 50p

To L'iesburg via SainfoIrd.

D )ally Exep Seiada 80-27

.)o. OINO. 3S.I *

------- i..>..i jaV n v',l in . /.A i uy
ville .. .. .. .. Arj 6:30p1 7:30a 1, :1,51,Ar ... Sanfordr ... ,Lv, 2:5Sp
ville .. .. . .. ..Lv 3:30p' 4:;i:a 7:1tp Ar.. Mount l ora.. Lv 12:41p
ala .. .. .. .. ..Lvj 1:05p 2:40a 7:30p Ar ... Tavar-s ... Lv;12;27p
burg .. .. .. .. ..L ll:30aI 1:25a 7:43p Ar .... kstis .... Lv l2:l:1 p
Springs .. .. .. ..Lvj 7:5a 9: 5p 8:35pAr ... LeeMlmurg ... Lv'11:30a
eair .. .. .. .. ..Lv 7:25a 9:18p ------
ersburg.. .. .. ..Lv 6:45aj 8:30p oats leave Tampa daily except sun-
days at 7:3) a. m. and 3:20 p. m. for
ON ALL TRAINS. Manatee River.

Steamers leave Port Tampa Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays at 11:00 p. in., for Havana.
For reservations and information apply to agents A. C. L., or write.
A. W. FRITOT, Division Passenger Agent, 138 West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla.

,012 EW CITIY ai
be oese w osed ft.
c".o.o I6"1aelbild.

me Mpime. s as.b so s ie m .4
60 oy. I D- l.Amobs elo bth
ow of bk. pmawimsto be 6PRIME o ut ff.

Hisow own Fertilizer

F. H. Bchley.

-- ~~l~S. R. Scbloy.

Your fruits and vegetables to the live house,

SCHLEY

BROS.,

In the live market, on a live street:

IBAITIMORE, MD.

214 LIGHT STRIMT,

Account Sales and Check Daily. Stencils and Stamps furnished on
application.
oefrenoes: Merchants' National Hank, Baltimore; Murchison Natiow
al Bank, Wilmlngton, N. C.; New York Produce Exchange.
Wire or write today for quotations. Agvnts wanted.

C. .I'J~ .h*A

.1,

..

Via mngm-'

LZ'II
Lr-4

, r .,* *i.l /*

xxxI~p

WO owe much to our ability te fao
ldelares Peek. Only for It, educa-
muot bavejnade fools of us long

While one man dies trom hunger ai
S thte ad die from over-eatlng. Very
little food is enough, declares the ept-
teomt. though is much better than
a fast .

S thia is the time of year thinks
S the 'Philadelphia Record when the
small boy would rather be a baseball
reported than President ef the Unit.
Sd states.

We learn from our rural exchanges,
sates, the Atlanta Constitution, that
the woods are full of candidates, but
as tall timber they would be reject.
ed 4ay the saw mills.

"I never saw sueh a man! He Is at-
ways running dwn his neighbors."
"Scandal or automobilee" aska the
Baltimore Amiericsn.

Carrie Nation says prof.tbition In
cirtallinar her art ivities This Is nn-

aq elter, w.I 1 i i *- 0

foe o'p is the fet tat e ot
orise so It **t ihoe dseomas does
kidnaplng. '"the ftet is," remarks Mles
paper, "that beneath our- veneer of
galety. cur love of display, and &4 -
parent carelesanese, the love of chili.
dren Is the guiding motive of all our
existence."

As men become more Intelligent
and more civilized drunkenness wfll
die out altogether, prophesies the New
York JournaW It was oBce cousiderelt
quite proper for United States Sena.
tors, eminent lawyema, even Judges on
the beach, to bring ,on themselves the
temporary Insanity that comes wKh
intoxication. Stories of their behavior
when under the Influence of liquor
were tbld and laughed it. Today a
drunken man in public life Is raro.
Instead of being laughed at -ie Is
held In hemor. Few people laugh
whf tthy hear anecdotes of his
drunken conduct.
Reading In Proportion.
"To-morrow you may have some.
thing to eat," promised the doctor toi
the patient, who' was now oonvales.

olag and correspondingly hungry.
The patient realized that rero
would be a restraint to his appetite.
yet he hoped for a modest, steaming
meal.

of the finest arguments in favor of "Here Is your dinner," said tho
prohthbition the Washinton frrald nurse next day. as she gave the pa-
ever heard. -,tient a spoonful of tapiora pudding;
..--. "and the doctor e'nphaslzvs that ev.
As a means of checking the Black erything else you do must. be in tho
Hand. a little soap and water might same proportion."
prove effective In m-re ways than Two hours later the nurse heard a

one. advises the Loutville Post.

That German scientist who started
the suggestion about using whale's
milk as an every-day food. suggests
the Washington Star. may have been
trying to distract attention from
/ Ohicago professors as alleged withors
of odd sayings.

The poor and the rich alike have
reason to hate the kidnaper as the
Worst type of vilain. siys the Chici-
go Tribune, which thinks that death
would be none too great a penalty
for this kind of criminal, who Is get-
ting to be altogetijer too common in
this country.

The silutinlo of the "frenzied chauf.
feur" rests with the owners of the
'.. cars themiPlve. KEa:h owner, asserts
the Boston Post. should belong to i.
recognized motor associatJon. Reck*
less chauffeurs should he Immediately
discharged. A black list of their
names should be posted in every moi
tor club in the district.

The figures for Great Britain's drink
bill for 1908 show\ a remarkable fall-
ing off. Previous years have seen a
decrease, but the present diminution
amounts to nearly $30,000,000. an'"
leads thS London Times to declare
that "it must inevitably be recogniA-
ed that the nation is steadily become.
ing more temperate by Its own free
choice."

The estate of $60.000.000 left by
James Oliver, the Indiana plough man-
ufacturer, gives a hint of the enormous
Increase of American fortunes. How
many New Yorkers, Inquiries thoe
World. knew even the same of this
Western millionaire who bequeaths
an estate thre-.fifths as larse a that

frantic call from the bedchamber.
"Nurse,' breathed the man, heavily,
"I want to do some reading; bring
mne i poetage stamp."-Tit-lits.

This Is a Powerful Dredge.
An unusually powerful dredge Is being
built for the Docks and Harbor .ifoar't
of the Mersey.* It has an ever-all
length of 487 feet. a beam of 69 feet
and a depth of 30 feet 7 inches, and
Its hoppers will carry .10.000 tons of
sand. The two siution pipes are 42
inches In diameter and 90 feet long,
and each is connected to a pair of
centrifugal pumps, each driven by i
triple expansion engine. The suction
pipes can dredge down to 70 feet be-
'low the water su, face.-New York
World.

Short Life Buildings.
Probably not one out of every 10,-
000 buildings standing in all part-i
of the world and built by modern ma-
sons will he standing ,500 years hence.
We do not know how to put stones
and bricks together as the anclenti
did, and consequently the buildings we
raise nowadays are really mere tenm-
porary structures, and will be in
ruins when tl' ancient buildings or
Greece and Egypt, built thousands of
years ago, are In as good condition
as they are now.-New York World.

A Sample bf Her Sarcasm.
He-If I'd known how sarcastic
34a were I ane'er should have mar.
ried yAot.
She--You had a chance to notice
it. Didn't I say. "This lais so sudden,"
when you proposed to me after four
years' courtship?-Boston Transcript

Rural Philosophy.

-which made Commodore Vanderbltt Esfry. said Farmer Hay. "I see
e ridhest of Americans thirty years that since ye have come back from
,go college ye wear yer hair spliced right
down the middle. Now, hyur's all I
"After the diege of the Pekin Legs. have to say; If ye expect ter feed
| top a dosen Russian soldiers bent out o' y .trough, ye got to let yee
Stloat and outrage raided the bouse mane fall on one side."-Puck.
JS tw vf a e of my band boys lived
wth bb either ad slater." Sir Rob- She Kneow.
a sgt t said at a dinner at the Iao- A teacher In Kaanse City. Kan.. ask.
i s Aibhd' Club. "The boy snatched ed the third grail 1tess if any one
i : 1~g~ioa md played has Rusilma knew the auaunet o the President's
Ssaatlhtm. and the looters salary. One little girl replied: "Teacb.
ig M esM 'Iet* they left er, I know. He gete $60,000 a year
i V. S ."a a

K t. About 40 acrme, 'mUe uhiP
tOr 13 A, feneed and cultivated. Ht1,u,
( about 6 rooms, barn, etc., witaint. i.t
l of ioMtomNlC and depol. A but
iat $100.00. Terms U1 de.lired.

Cottage, two bed rooms, kitchen, din-
ltg room and large living room, about
two acres land recently set out In or-
ang-i trees, nicely situated In center
of town. Cottage furnished. .or rent
or, ale. Photo. "
s"- -' '
No. 4. 38,00 acres, river I sides, R.I
L one side, fence 1 mile. Would fznu:e
I a. L 1 cattle ranct, coin didn't
eat. Has 2 million feet pine, 1 1-2
Millo cypress, 6 million feet 3f aph,
ga., hickory, maple, magniAoa, etc.
oAed wharf. fJroom house and farm
About 60 A. Under fence. The price,
0$.00 an acre. If you mean business
amse and see this.
--No=* j

Stock for sale in a stock company
that Is growing oranges and grape-
fruit. Started business five years
ago and from 2 per cent paid the 1st
year the stock paid 10 per cent the
4th year. Shares are $100 each. Send
for booklet

Ko. S5. Pineap le lands In Dade
county, on railroad. -5 acre lota, $20
per acre. If you want pineapple land
or a pinery already la bearing, write

41. A pretty little grove with fine
location for house on river bank,
About five hundred boxes fruit this
season Wharf on the properly and
new packing house.

48-acre tract, one of the best In San
Mateo for oranges or peaches, about
20 aareg cleared, fences not la best of
shape. small house an$ packing house.

SOUTH BOUND.

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays.

Leave Jaeksonville . . 8:o0am
Leave Green Cove Springs.10:80am
Leave Palatka : . . 3:00pm
Leave Saa Mateo . . 8:80pm
Arrive Orebent City . T:00pm
-kb.-

No. 109. 20-room house. Cost ever
$3.5t1o,.o to build. 35 acres land,
peach t rep 200 young orange
trees. liarn. Nice location; shelled
prtreet nnd sidewalk on front. Price
$4,500.00. A good. opening for some
*ne too mike expenses by takila
boarders while fruit trees er0e cosial
InTo bearing. Easy terms. Photo.

No. 9.-4,800 acres land suitable ie1
battle ranch; some of the (nest gwa
dea land, small orange grove, flowln -
Wells of pure water, fronting on St.
Johns river with Florida Eut Coast
rMilway running through the property
Ask the price.
I 1- .0-,
Do you want an intert In bearing
orange grove? 1o better Investment
at Florida. Write for particulars, *
timat of profits, expenses, etc.
Buy your ticket to San Mateo \see
what we have to offer. It eosts less
than to go farther south and then come
back.

Building lots In good location. $100
to $500; 100x200 feet to 5 acres in
extent.

We have properties running from
a few hundred to $18)000. Write us
about prier you would want to pay
for a place and we will write you
abo,- what we have around your fig.
ure.
There are orange groves here that
are paying from $100 to $1,000 per
acre.
A Boston gentleman came down In,
December for his health, bought 10/
acres of land for $500, had it set out
to oranges and grapefruit; and before
ie left in spring could have sold at
enough profit to have paid all his ex-
penses for the winter. He refused to
sell.

NORTH BOUND.

Monday, Wednesdays and Pridays.

Leave Crescent City . . T:00al
Leave Ban Mateo . . 9:00am
Leav. Palatka . . .. : 80am
Leave Green Cove Springs 1:45Up
Arrive Jaclksonville 5 . 5:00pm

J. E. TOWNSBND., Agt., Jacksonville. R. J. ADAMS, Agt., Palatka.
MRS. J. W. MILLER. Gen. Magr., Crescent City.

of fruits and vegetables drev
f-q* l uick service and low prices for so
plies of
lr 1 PP RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS
SH I S u. 21 South Broad Street.

BENNETT RUBBER STAMP & SEAL CO. .
ATLANTA, tBORGIA. WRITE FOR CATALOG ,

n3.-.\ ,.d.

If You Don't Find WhatYou

Want. Write U

I1-

1~*

If:

If You Want a Home In Plorldk, Come to San Mateo
and see what We Have to Offer. You Will
flake a /Istake If You Don't.

Real Estate Agency,

SANMATBO, FLA.

BEACH & MILLER LINE.
THE ST. JOHNS RIVER BY, DAYLIONT.

Steamer "CRESCENT."

----~

,i

"*.*a;-A. <

Afik K

Thistoyyat X. Matula Warwdck tKo kow
ast addibellw, proven the curASTAr ppetls
hatwefknwzifewshcmuyWine Of Oru
(r.Watwioc uaM

. It Wmdpel You

in

., suffered f o pamis in my head, shoulder%
rbu, side, stomach low. down, diaviness, chins, new.
umneqs, fainting spells rtd other, female troubles.
was.dmost dead. Th'ee doctors did not help me.
t last, I. to. Cardui, and with the first bQttle ob-
dned relief. Now I -am cured. But for Oardul,
.ould have been dead." Try Cardui.
AT ALL DRUG STORES

oi

- .b .4

Favorite

SEXBOARD
AIXR LINE RAILWAY
Savannah, Columbla, Camdrn, .So thorn
Plnes RalelMf, Richmond. Wash naoh,
hbiltimore, Philadelphia, New Yo k. .
THREU ELEGANT TRAINS DAILY.
Seaboard Florida Limited
Seaboard Express
,.Seaboard Mail

MODERN PULLMAN EQUIPMENT
Tho BRABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED. Solid Pullmin Vestibuled
T ITa, 8t. AUlguat and Jacksonville to New York via Richmond
S d WMblnaton. Dining car (a la carte service). Double Drawing
S 0oom, %leeping Cars, State Room and Observation Car. Leave 8t
Augtt*ne p 11:60 a. m. and Jacksonville 12:65 p. m. daily, including
- 0
p full information and sleeper reservations, call on any agent,
Beaboard, or write:
S. 0. BOYTLTON, JR.. Assistant General Passenger Agent. J
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA.
{*************mr 0

ARE THE VERY BEST flADE FOR

Citrus Fruits and All Crops.

THEY ARE AS OOOD AS THE BEST MATERIALS AND MOST APPROVE.
ED METHODS OF MANUFACTURE CAN MAKE THEM. WRITB EO0
OUR BOOKLETS AND PRICE LIST.

SANDERS FERTILIZER CO.

OFFICE AND FACTORY ON VIADUCT,

JACKSONVILLE, P.

0
Dealers in Fertiizng MatwfiWlasIa**W" m ed F.1 Goo"a

AKERMAN

&

STEWART

WMOLBSALB AND RETAIL

WHOLESALE AND

RETAIL DRUGGISTS.

CIGARS, TOILET ARTICLES ETC.
Tlghman'e Condition Powders, for Cattle, Horses and Sheep.
An excellent appetizer for domestic animals, fattening, uad gives
a fae appearance and glossiness of coat. It is an infallible cure for
aW In i eattle, and is also specially recommended for hog cholera,
tc, I

Sol$
Fta

aMents, AO ERMAN.& BTWWART,
reotloa ons bafck box.
PALATKA. -

Palatk, Fla.
FLORIDA.

then

)RIDA PEOPLE!

LOOK
AT THESE PRICES
And consider the quality
Every hair Illustrated-he m is made of Ihe
beef white maple stock and finished natural
out-door varnish. The seat are best rade
double woven rattan snot cheap pith.
We are **Iling hundreds of Choate to the people of
this Oate. and evr ourtomw e bring* us another Why? $2.23
see our prioes aro one-third lower than it possible
fee the retail stores to *ilf the *ame grade hairs at.
Thee e only a ew of our iPatterns IF t Now n
khaws of ANY IORT write feer ou
LANSE ILLUSTRATED OATALSI A &W.
ANY N1KEB SNOIW NElE 0AN BE NAD IN R iO.
OMEN 01 I OARY FIR 1IT.OT I XTU
FLORIDA' OHAIR FACTORY
Jaike.vMieM FleMda. l o

THE SOMMER-HART ORANGE CLIPPER
The clipper is made after a de sign furnished by Mr. W 8. Iart of
Hawks Park. It contains all the eH nuatlnls of a first (laum (ci1pper. being
made of tho best steel, and rounded t ip to pII'reventlt li|r you once use this clipper, you will 1u1e no tithur. Thn be.-t i Il the cheap
est. Price by mail 1.26 egach, puil paid. Ijl, ,i ,r (do,' collect.
5. 0. PAINTER FERTILIZER COMPANY,
-Jacksonville, Florida, Sole Agenta>

4 '.r

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Fertilizers

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Peaches

the Right Varieies
Always Pay
qrhey pay for the-
tJy home, for preserving,
for canning, for local
and distant markets if
1 in season.
have some. 4We have'the right
tree. They Growl They Beare
aityl They are ood They
1 qCetak of PEACHES and
Ornamental Trees free.
ro&. o, Jacksonville, Fla

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SAl balt r advtmiaAS M* W Me
after the Mfst In-rtiesu sal ot
Wise eoatraeted.

TURMI OP SUMORIPTON.
copy, oas er . . .. 1we
One espy, sl e o leths . M .Mb
*. - u i n l H i I i J kJ 3 i I _
ribers. Iteme refts oew es
prlsessa all metloMs C th e emtr

s- sb b "" e r I I lv O I
MaMs Item will pleeM e that M is
8*t s a maple spy.

Our readers wvl oblge us wheM
vritiq to partiesU a ndvtea th &
paper If they will state that w
the advertsemet tl The 'Sa* Mateso
Im. T'hIs i Ilttle trouble sad es=
Rot"og, but It helps A sad is .
faremdMe wanted by thto avwtseM.

Datemee at the goethese at as MS
to% va., U- se0oa4eis mMla 9
t1.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

State Officers.
sovernor-A. W. Gile"rlst, Taila-
hassee.
Secretary of State-H. Clay Craw-*
ford, Tallahassee.
Comptroller-A. C. Croom, Talle
basses.
Troasurer-W. V. Knott, Tallahas.-
*e.
Attorney General-Park M. Tram-
mell, Tallahassee.
Commissioner of Agriculture-B. B.
McLln, Tallahassee.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion. William M. Holloway, Tallahas-
e***e.

County Officers:
Clerk-Henry Hutchinson, Palatka.
Superintendent Public Instruction-
L. K. Tucker, Palatka. ..
Sheriff-R. L. Kennerly, Palatka.
County Judge-M. I. Cox, Palatka.
Tax Collector-A. 8. Willard, Pa-
latka.
Tax Assesor-G. F. Bullard. Mc-
Meekia.
Treasurer-J. E. Edmonson, Palat-
ka.
Supervisor Reglstration-E. T. Kel-
lum, Palatka.
County Commlssioners-L. C. Ste-
phens, chairman, Palatka; B. T. So-
lana, San Mateo; M. Bohinnon, Ban-
nerville; J. T. Rogers, Putmim Hall;
W. C. Alvers, Bisco.
School Board-J. N. Blackwell, Pa-
latka; L. Price, Melrose; J. H. Green,
Frultland.
State Senator--Dr. E. 8. Crill, Pa-
latka.
Representatives-S. J. HIlbura, Pa.-
latka; H. A. B. McKensle, Palatka.

Town Qffioors:
Mayor-J. 8. Rowley.
Aldermen-J. A. Crosby, H. C. Bai-
ley, C. A. Bailey, 8. W. Rowley, H.
R. Goodwln, L. B. Bailey.
Tax Assssor, Tax Colector, Treas-
urer, Clerk-Harold Hills.
Marshall-William Sharpe.

Uaited States Senator. -D. U.
Fletcher, Jaoksoavlle; J. P. Talia-.
:- ferr, Jaeksovills.

Von~r~r oen-Prank Clark, Gains-
vlle; Steve parkman, Tampa; D. H.
Mape, Peeaaoola,
,-
M r. Frrtis hs Introduced In the
bo ea a Mil providing b tthe levy and
-.ot f e iaheritami ta. The
m Ma ^ Ma thitks the I 1
h W M ref it so t owat smemt"-
0"10ities of tIe tmar
"r'^MMF. '

tatert I #W1 P. LI
Rolft of aft' o0 Aw f
puse t iAebt Mfg r the
Fruit ad Vet rowers," which
was M stre chart- Mr. dftv
sam In *part: "he eperimet sta-
tion bas published .alnety4lght lle.-
tins and one hned ad teen
esfs bulleUtas, flly fty pre t 0.
which are dttretly or I3.3I9 W
corned with h ti- te The
list now i4oldes teen
names. Nearly one uiet a
pleoes of franked madl g. td the
farmers and fruit growqre thst year.
"Fertilisting aperlmests are being
conducted In a itrMus grove at Lone
Park, with a view of determlnti* the
quantity and quality c ltertlersM
most serviceable to the CnMge grow.
ers. This conactt will lt r tena
years; at the end of this ttim defS.
nite results should be reached .
The pineIpple Tertlldarg eaperi-
ments have now been ariled on for
eight years at Jensen. The rest, of
these experiments show that the ex-
penditure was fully justiilled. Pineap-
ple growing In lorlda is now on a
firmer basis than anywhere else In
the world.
"Bach twig blight has been taken
up as a new project. This disease
has not been studied anywhere else.
S'"The citrus disease experiments
have been divided into two sections.
The- first section Includes those di.
seases which are produced by micros-
copic organism, or microbes. The sec.
ond section Includes those diseases"
which are produced by unfavorable
soil conditions and unfavorable fer-
tililzng. The diseases which belong
to this category are known as dleback,
melanose, yellow spots, etc.
"The white fly studies have been
made with a view of getting the natur-
al enemies to attack the pest. The
station officers propose to give the
white fly a dire disease that will over-
whelm It with destruction.
"Co-operative experiment with fruit
growers Is being carried on at eigh-
teen places and in fifteen different
"counties.
"Ninety-two sessions of farmers' in-
stitutes have been held In the last
two years, at which about ten thous-
and farmers were addressed."
Won't Slight a Good Friend.
"If ever I need a cough medicine
again I know what toqget," declares
Mrs.'A. L. Alley of Beals, Ale., "for,
after using ten bottles of Dr. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing its elcel-
lent results In my own family and oth-
ers. I am convinced It is the best
medicine made for coughs, colds and
lung trouble." Every one who tries
It feels just that way. Relief Is felt
at once and Its quick cure surprises
you. For bronchitis, asthma, hemor-
rhage, croup, lagrippe, sore throat,
pain In chest or lungs- it's supreme.
50c and $1.00. Trial bottle tree.
Guaranteed by 8. W. Rqwley. tf

Regulation U. S. Army Shoes h
For the Florida State Troops.
Talahassee, Fla.-One of the great<
est sources of adverse comment on
the dress of the Florida State troops..
by regular army ofcers and others
who have had occasion to observe
the troops In the held, during their
annual field duty, Is the non-conform-
ity of the foot-sear worn by the sol-
diers.
Adjutant General J. Clifford R. Fos-
ter has issued a circular covering the
question, in which he states that an
arrangement has been made whereby
the enlisted men and officers may ob-
tain the standard United States army
shoe by paying the cost pries of
$2.65 per pair.
Smashes All Records.
As an all-round laxative tonic and

health-builder no other pills can com.
pare with Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liv-
er and kidneys, purify the blood.
strengthen the nerves, cure constipa-
tion, dyspepsia, biliousness, jaundice.
headache, chills and malaria. Try
them. k6c at 8. W. Rowley's.

By a vote of U to 2 the
house of representatives passed a bill
Iei the act which made it a
ia dIOUWor to beat onto's way on a
rilway tradn,'

~low

Avocado Growers of East Coast
Form An Association.
Miami. Fla.-The avocado growers
met here and formed an sasoclation
for the purpose of arranging to mar-
ket the crop of avocados. Thus far
the growers of this fruit have had no
uniformity of package, and the ex-
press company made no rates and It
was Sound necessary for the growers
to organlse.
It was decided to call the associa-
tion the Mast Coast Avocado asmocia-
tion. It wa also decided to use to-
mate crates for the standard crate.

"ta"

x, Weat, Fa-Per the pt three
a set liprtat work has
ar led on (a the harbor of Key
Wet for meverl mouths each winter
by the Onted States coast survey.
before the party began work here
rpgetleslly nothing was known as to
the formation of the bottom of tbh
harbor, except by the pilots and they
knew only the main channels. Under
the old system of sounding with a
leid and line it was absolutely impon-
sile to locate the pin head shoals
which Are scattered about over the-
harbor.
The new chart recently Issued gives
a good Idea of the thoroughness of
the work done by this party. Hun-
dreds of shoals heretofore uncharted
are now properly located and the
channels are shown with accurate
depths.
The true value of such a chart can
only be appreciated by the wasterts
of deep draft vessels. The land-lub-
ber would presume that the charting
of &,o many shoals would impair the
value of the harbor, but It does not.
If the mariner Is satisfied that the
chart Is correct he can very easily
steer clear of charted shoals.
Lived 152 Years.
William 'Parr England's oldest
man married the third lime at
12b, worked in the fields till 132 and
lived 20 years longer. People should
be youthful at s0. .lames Wright of
Spurlock, Ky., ahows how to remain
young. "I feel just like a 16-year-
-old boy," he writes, "after taking six
bottles of Electric Bitters. For thir-
ty years Kidney trouble made life a
burden, but the first bottle of this
wonderful medicine convinced me I
had found the greatest cure on earth.'
They're a godsend to weak, sickly run
down pr old people. Try them. 50r
at 8. W. Rowley's. tf

Important Bills Passed by the
Florida House of Representatives
Tallahassee, Fla.-A bank guaranty
bill, differing but little from the Okla-
homa law, was passed ,by the house
of representatives by a majority of
31 to 28. The bill provides for a
depositor's guaranty fund.
A bill providing for a state plant
to do all the state printing was de-
feated.
The house also voted against re
considering the bill providing for coun-
ty uniformity of school text books.
The bill was recently defeated in
the house.
The Western Union Telograph Com-
pany's files of Tallahassee office are
to be Investigated by a special com-
mittee of the house of representatives.
Representative Hardee, who introduc-
ed this resolution, stated that, as
measures concerning this company
were pending, he wanted the house to
know if certain members were send-
Ing messages free of charge.
Revision of pension passed t(he
house of representatives by a vote of
41 to 16 against, thus, by the Newton
bill, many who have been receiving
pensions will be cut off. The quail
fication clause excludes all who have,
or wife has, property assessed at $2,-
500. "Home guards" and "reserves"
are excluded also. The bill lprovhPci
for a four mill tax to kee p up the pen-
sion fund.

CASTOR IA

Tim KM Yu Has Always Bhght

Boear the
Signature of5

Gainesvle,
.

Florida.

ORCHARD SPRAY-PUMPS
SPRAYING SOLUTIONS
IRRIGATING %JMPS ,
GASOLINE EIGINKE
MALLARY MILL SUPPLY CO-,
MACON, GA.

Very Seriou
It is a very @ad*" s aw le u
ora one madidiae ad bw th
wrong one give yro, orf th
reason wea u"g ye ( bay"g
to be arel to get th-e ,I&-
Bu^"Ta

S. .. '" ,

with LOCAL
they cannot rgb.
stitutlonal "
cure It yo ibsst taw
dies. Halls Catarrh. .m b,
internally, and acts directly
blood and mucous sattacese 41 a
Catarrh Cure Is not a qlack iliAuS.
It was prescribed by one..df the nte
physicians In this cow6tty fer earjt
and is a regular prpCriptip -. It is
comipsed of the best .tofle kaMnt
combined with the best blood purl.
iers, acting -directly on tb6 mCeoas
surfaces. The perfect obmt0h of
the two ingredients l5 what pVrodee
such wonderful results a cur Ca-
tarrh. Send for testimonala fre.
F. J. CHNBEY &. CO., Props., To-
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by Drugglis, price 7Tc.
Take Hall's fPamqiPUll for con-
stipation. tf

Bullfrog Farm eTo e' t ",
in Santa RW9 00"ty.
Pensacola, Fla.-A well-knowt sep-
ileman of tils city.ias recently re.
celved pamphlets ford the department
of agriculture on "the 'laitst of the
large food, tkllfrog. It is, the. purpose
of the gentleman to shortly start the
culture of the frog on quite an extes-
sive plan. It is also 'he iatestion
of the gentleman to get a large col-
lection of the best bullfrogs he can
find and put. them in a large marsh
that is located near his place la San-
ta Rosa county, fencing the marsh in
in such a manned that snakes can not
get into it. 4,
Kills to Stop the Fiend.-
The worst foe for 12 years of John
leye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a run-
ning ulcer. He paid doctors over
over $400.00 without benefit. Then
Bucklen'u Arnica Salve killed the ul-
cer and cured him. Cures fever sores,
boils, felons, eczema, salt rheum. In-
fallible for piles, burns, scalds, cuts,
corns. 25c at S. W. Rowley's. tf

The orange growers of Umat lla and
vicinity have finished marketing their
fruit. The crop was large, aggregating
about 60.000 boxes, nearly all "sold
here. Next year's crop will *be about
15 per cent greater than the one just
marketed.

5Galnesvllle Nurseries

New catalog for the coming season
contains a good list of fruit, forest,
nut and ornamental trees Ju variety;
shrubs, rosos, pdms, ferns, etc. Send
for it.

H. S. GAVES, Prp.,

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rtlliser Costs Nothing

IDEAL
INYESTMENT

F

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizr Company
Jacksonville, Fla.

|ro "lD CIvW!aM It iM O hundreds of customers In Florida.
They always grow, and they always bear fruit true to name of variety.
i A -- Jn i In planting groves now, think of the
NMVI I5maliUIm .g IbII11 future. THE SUCCESS OF YOUR IN-
VESTMENT depends on the trees you plant. MAKE NO MISTAKE, but .
come to
ah imt r l la T aM Trees guaranteed to arrive at destina.
=M MrsiRl N OIUI ll I O tion In good ordur. It they don't, we
replace them. NO WHITE FLY.
ADDRESS L. L i

0. W. CONNER, Prop.
r. TANGERINE,

BYRLYN

FL4ORIDA.

PLACE

COMFORTABLE BOARDING HOUSE
OPENS OCTOBER FIRST, 1909.
HEALTHY, high pine woods country. Convenient for side trip to St.
Augustine and all East CoaNt point:;. Ocklawaha and St. Johnls tiver
steamer stcp at the wharf. (OO1) I'.\NTING .\ iand fibhing; guide:. ard
dogs can be had on sl ho I nollc'.
House ith hituatcd iin 15 acre rangene grove one block fioni depot, 3 I
mile from Itiver. 400 acres Orange (siou'es at Han .Matco.
Itateb: $S.00 to $12.0oo per week; l2(ii) |per day.. For i .;niatloli
waite, -

DR. J. E, COCHRANE, Valatie,
Manager,
AFTER OCTOSBER 1ST, SAN MATEO, FLORIDA.

N. Y.,

OUR FOUR CARDINAL PRINCIPLES:

Absolute Safety Insured by
Capital 0

Surplus

Stockholders Liability
Actual security to depositors

$100,000
$280,000
$100,000
$450 ,000

NOTE-This Bank Is Number One on the "Honor Roll' of
National Banks In Florida, and No. *187 In the wholo
United States, among over sixty-eight hundred National
Banks.

conservatism

Proven by our success and our reputation.

Many seem to think that after the
crop is set, the trees are going to ma-
ture it some way and anything they
can save on fertilizer is clear gain.
but actual results prove that a sum-
mer fertilizing costa less than noth-
Ing. By making each fruit a little
larger many boxes are added to the
crop and the fruit brings a higher
price. Then, a luxuriant growth of
*bearing wood is a neceftsary founda-
tion for a large crop neSj year. and
still further gain is seen in the con-
dition of the tree%. If their vitality
has been kept up they are better pre-
pared for winter and for strong .pring
action than trees that have become
thoroughly exhausted and have to be
nursed up 'before they can respond to
thi call of spring.

Open an account with us and we will demonstrate It.

FIRST

NATIONAL

BANK,

St. Augustine, Fla.

Manlove Self-Opening Cate ","o,'a
For any driveway or posts. Opeg.
ed by any vehicle without assist.
mmance or Rtoping Easily opened by
I hand, on foot or horseback. and
miver stands unfastened. Cannot
bm opened by ant stock With full
Control of relin. and teams, acci.
dents are avoided The machin-
ry is all a!bo)v4 ground, and so
Simple it never et; out of order.
Satisfaction or no sile. It adds
to the beauty, coiavenaeace, .aaut and safety of any home.
MANLOVEC aTE CO A., ('A1) ."LL. .
__9tE CO
STETSON SHOES FOR MEN.
QUEEN QUALITY & AMERICAN

GIRL SHOES FOR LADIES.
A full line of Shoes for Boys, Misses & Children,

CITY SHOE STORE.

HERBERT CROOK, Prop.

Smith's Home-Made Candy--All Kinds
Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Kisses,
BUTTERCUPS, TAFFY AND MIXTURES.

ICE CREAM PARLOR. HOf and COLD DRINKS.
FRUITS, NUTS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. ALSO CARRY FULL LINE
OF HUYLER'8 CANDIES.
L. A. Smith, Palatka, Fla.

If Your Business

Isn't Worth Advertising

Advertise It For Sale.

Square Dealing
Ask our patrons.

courteous Treatment

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WI&.. 7R04YTN 8TIREET, A A ,t;e ~
Evey* i j nM~hi nry ndMiI I Stippl;es c ieJi rot ckhe.
&e~'vihengWe h&vl t he largest aQdi=e Cow~
ple.ICU IIN*of MACHINERY 4nQ MILLSUI
P'LIES IN THlE SOUT Mj BUT IL & .
AWC RO69:OUR OWN OFFICE RECORDS
SNOW INAT V1 M .THOUGLAWDJ BEa&
EgCT~ TI8 VI$F`D0CawO93iom *WAITE
ftR CTAL06WE ~AND PRI CV19T C
IIWY-VAMO .*$OVRK4CNIfM1LAY
19 CA "Y- WWTW1~AND FULLY UAAMkE
LET US 0" WW04WAMflWE CAM ELY ou

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750K 733 L014DO14 TIM KI.

The anarchist body ih London con-
sists chiefly of foreign artisans, em-
ployed for the most part as cabinet-
makers, tailors, ele<(triclans. shoe-
makers and waiters. These men as
a rule are in receipt of good wages
S sand contribute freely to the cause
7Ieir clubs meet In Soho. liammer'
smith, Tottenhan,m in the INst End of
London and some other phrccs.
Their numbers In London may b.-
estimated at from 700oo to 1,000, but it
is, of course. difficult to calculate th,,
numbers of an organization which is
of such a nebulous and shifting char-
acter. Nor is it suiggeited that among
this number can be found many to un-
dertake the active and dangerous task
of committing outrage; on society.
Nevertheless, at appropriate times the
money and cnen are always forthcom-
ing, in anarohist Ircles. As to 1he
money, it must not hi, forgotten that
the proceeds of buirglarles and hign-
way robberies have always been wel-
comed as supplies for the anarchipt
way chest. This doctrine has been
frequently declared, and a notorious
discipline of this school was the anar-
chist burglaurPena. who successfully
committed a long series of burglaries
in Paris in the early '90s before be-
ing arrested and sentenced to a long
term of imprisonment.
It was known to the whole anar-
chist body in Paris that Pena com-
mitted these burglaries, but the fact
that contributed freely from thp.
proceeds of bhi crimes to the funds
of the movement e(tusd his secret
to be kept, and instead of being look-
ed upon as a criminal outlaw he was
regarded as a hero. Furthermore, his
example was followed by others. It
will also be remembered that one of
the- most cherished ideas of the Wal-
sall anarchists was the use of chloro-
form in the robbing of capitalists: in-
deed. a, bottle of chloroform for this
purposee was actually found in po-.
session of one of the, prisoners. The
propOeal was that men known to pos.
sefe money or valuables should be
followed into railway carriages or
when going home at night, and chloro.
formed and robbed.
This may scene strange in this couin.
try, but the device is mu(c employ-
ed in robberies on the C'ontinent. The
Lettish revolutionists In England
chiefly residhle in Leytonstone, Totten-
ham and the East End. They are well
known for the method of terrorism
they employ. Within the last two
years these revolutionaries have been
carrying on a campaignn of robbery in
Russia similar to the recent outrage
in Tottenham, the proceeds being de-
voted to the funds of their party.
In spite of much discussion an.!
notwithstanding the numerous out-
rages which have been conmittel
practically nothing has been done hby
the police authorities of Europe In
the direction of combined action for
the prevention of anarchist crimes
Tibe police conference In ItHome con-
tributed little to the solution of the
problem of mutual assistance. which
Indeed seems little likely to be solv-

hla this country the police keep in
toutth with the movement by patient
, aBd lone continued surveillance.
S Thoeq known or suspected to
S be dangerous anarchists are,
loe ely watched and their move-
mleat-. aft carefully notified.
S New arrivals from the Oontijent
S s maine early under observation,

S O W tMher biuats are discovered. The
I b eagsd. however. are un
i sE -att natage as oo-

seaI as thy may set ially tlt
create the teomerst, sad wien oo
a forsiaer I" arrived In tohis -on.
try be Is at liberty to travel when
I and where he pleases.
On the Continent. of course, a dif*
ferent system prevails. The traveller
has Immediately to fill up the hotel
bulletin. living his name. age, nation-
nlIty, occupation, pl'ite of birth. etc..
to the police. If this Is not consild
ered satisfactory the Individual may
be Immediately haled before the police
officials .y whom his etat civil' !4
carefully noted, and he is subjected
to a searching and thorough Interroga.
tion.

EQUINOCTIAL' STORM.

No One Special Disturbance When
the Sun Crosses the Line.
One of. the most popular notions
years agb was that storms of ex-
copptionnl severity were assoelat'1l
with the autumnal and vernal equfn-
oxeP. Iess faith in the notion has
laen entertained since official weath-
er bureaus have been established. I1
isa now possible to make more trust-
worthy records of wind force and rain.
fall than formerly. and to compare
them with different dates. Such t
comparison shows that storms are
more violent and,frequent In winter
than summer (except for summer
squalls, which are not widespread).
In a somewhat irregular fashion the
number diminishes from the cold
season to the watna mnd Increases
from the warm season to the cold.
There Is no sharply dividing-line be-
tween them, nor is there any one
disturbance of exceptional force with-
in a few days of either equinox.
Examination of the daily charts of
the weather bureau, which show the
air pressure, temperature, precipita-
tion and wind force at a great num-
ber of stations, brings out some curl
ous facts. Areas qf low pressure, or
storm centres, have certain pa:hsh
which they generally follow, and there
is an average speed at which they
more. Every now and th#n
however a storm unexpectedly
alters its route and affects
a region which might have been
expected to escape. Another freak la
to hasten along faster than was ex-
pect*e or to retard its movement,
as itf ran up against some allieen
obstacle. Perhaps the pressure .it
the centre will fall rather abruptly,
and cau.e winds of greater force than
could have been safely predicted the
day before. Some day it will prob-
ably be possible to understand those
puzzling performances better than
can be (lone now, but they cannot be
connectedd with any special late like
the equinox. A striking instance of
thbe kind was afforded early in the
(,itrent month. The blizzard whicli
prevailed on iniauguretlon day In th
Atlantic States was a surprise to theo
weather bureau, and was highly ex-
crptional in many days. It would not
be safe to predict another one on the
next March 4. The fact Is. there have
been both balmy weather and heavy
rain on different inauguration days,
and the same thing can be said ro*.
gardiirw March 21 and September 22.
/I
DEAD LETTERS IN GERMANY.

Increase in the Quantity of Mall That
is imperfectly Addressed.
Germany has a high reputation for

the thoroughness with which its pos-
tal service is conducted, anT for the
pains taken to return letters to writ-
ers whose names and residence are
imperfectly known, but the troubles
of the government are steadily 'iu-
creasing. In the course of a single
day the average number of letters,
Iapers and packages which go to the
dead letter office now averages ten
thousand. For more than half (52 per
cent) It is Impossible to decide what
to do. In Il75 the proportion which
experts could not find a wgy to de-
liver was a trifle more than one*ftib.
The real cauae of this embarrass-
ment is the fincraing tillterary o!

the workeelBMs ibe a
sands who Mhve e- to
from otaer eolstries aed have had al-
most no schooling. Most of the let-
ters sent to the Dead Letter Depart-
ment have no city. village or town
Indicated, or have osly the first amle
of the party to whom they ate adt
dressed. Postal cards of the picture
kind are responsible for the bulk of
the non-deliveries. In 107 they furn-
ished about 75 per cent. or exactly
1,480.400. of the 1,978,50 scaes .-
solved by the dead letter eiprs.

RUSSIAN NOBLEMAN'S WOOING.

Pose as a Lady's Mald to Make Ao.
quaintance of a Baronees.
*A St. Petersburg paper publishes
details of a Russian romance In with
figures the wealthy and -beautiful
young Baroness ITrusoff, the widow of
a distinguished Russian government
official.
All the young cavaliers of Moseow
were hopelessly In love with her.
The baroness, however, rejected all
attempts to obtain an Introduction to
her and lived in perfect seclusion, at*
tended only by an elderly relative.
Some months ago a young peasant
girl began to visit the residence of
the baroness, offering the servants
cheap arthles for sale. Subsequently
the baroness used to buy different
articles from the peasant, who was
intelligent. had good mDners and
considerable conversational talents.
The baroness eventually asked the
girl whether she would enter her Fjr-
vice as a lady's maid. She agreed
and discharged -her duties to perfec-
tion for a fortnight and *thea re-
vealed "herself" as a young Russian
nobleman named Maximoff, who, tak-
Ing advantage of his fair hair and
complexion, had masqueraded as a
domestic servant to break down the
barriers with which the beautiful
baroness -had surrounded herself.
The baroness was so much Im.
pressed by his extraordinary persever-
ance that she became engaged to him,
and the marriage took place a few

Shoes in Four Minutes. *

TTow long would it take you to
make a pair of boota. do you think?
You probably had better not. begin It,
especially if you need them bon.
Even'a cobbler in the old. days, work-
ing with his assistant, would spend
a day and a half making a pair of
boots, and the cost would be about
$4. But now,. of course, shoes are
made by. machinery, and it is aston-
Ishing to hear how quickly they are
made. It takes just four minutes to
make a pair of boots. And the labor
-cos.t is about .."7 cents. Of course, no
one makes the whole boot nowadays.
There are At hundred different men
making different partly of it, and each
one dcs the same thing over and
over again, and each man learns to
do his particular work especially well
and quickly. And you should see the,
buttons sewed on! A boy takes the
part of the shoes where the buttons
are to go and flts it intd a machine,
throws in a handful of buttons quite
carelessly, turns the machine, and In
no time out comes the piece of leath.
er with all the buttons exactly In the
right place No wonder some factor,
les turn out 10.000 pairs of shoos in
a day.--Ohicago Daily News.

An Accessory.

The doctor looked at the patient
"I am very sorry," he said. "that
you didn't let me send for Dr. Goo-
kins some time ago. It's scarcely
worth while to bring him here now."
"Oh, well, doctor," said the patient,
wearily, perhapsu you can make use
of him as an accessory after the fact."

Chicago, children Infected with tub.
erculoasi will go to school in the open
air if a request to be made by theo
Chicago Tubweculoials Inatitute li
grsnted by the Board of B5IucatkI. I

Memeb..e inere. Afte
The Nature Club of e lU
Mich., to as example of what
be accomplished iM any m
Any person interested to naturM
tory I eligiblee and welcome to Sit
Common Interests cement the gr1sp,
and have held It together for Wa t
years. There is no constitltom 'e
by4aws. The club iaa fifty nembeWs,
who range in age (rom 8 yees to I.f
There is a membership fee at60
cents. This pays the rents of theo bU
where meetings are held once a wIS
during the four winter mouths. Nh
meeting begins with a talk on @5 O
subject of interest and it to followed
by A general discussion.
The club meetings are held out of
doors from spring till fall. The regift
is full of natural beauty, but set
anything speetacuhar. Often siall
groups go after different thiagt. the
club dividing into botanical, geoloi-
cal and bird sections. Often' a gee-
eral meeting Is made mempble by
a plc"i supper arountda& iaLmP .
At one such supper the okef wa"
a banker, his first assistant a Judge,
says Country. Life in America. The
president, who is now serving his
eighth terry < Is the editor of a daily
paper; one of the keenest of the
younger men is a letter carrier. One
.of the older men is a veteran bee hun-
ter of the region and skilled in all
woodoraft.
A feature of the informal after din-
tier programme on this occasion was
a demonstration of the methods of
the bee hunter. He had his honey and
apparatus, and he succeeded in get-
ting a line to a bee tree.

-= w--h- ,-.-
AN ASTRONOMICAL CATA8.
TkOPHE.
Possible Result of a Collision Be-
tween the Sun and a Dark Star. .
According ito a dispatch from Bosa
ton. professor Percival Lpwell mad)
the announcement one'day last month
that-o'there is a possibility that our
sun will collide with a dark star."
"Such an even would mean a general
upheaval of conditions on this plan.
et," said Professor Iowell, "and it
any inhabitants survived the disaster
night -and day would be about the
only features of the present order of
thhigs that would be recognizable.
The orbit of the earth would be
changed, the seasons would no longer,
follow in their order, and what the
climate would be no one can guess."
Of course, the chance that such #.
collision will otcur is so small that
there is no reason to think of it asn a
alarming possibility. Still, the remark
is based on two well known facts.
One is that the sun, together with Its
family of planets, is moving swiftly
and steadily through Ppace, The oth-
er is that there are such things as.
dark stars-suns which have radiate '
so much of their heat as to be na
longer luminous. There Is no way Of
ascertaining how many there are, but -
Simon Newcomb, a leading astronoml-
cal authority, thinks it not altogeth-
er unlikely that the dark stats are
more numerous than the bright ones.
A complete celestial census has never
been taken, but from counting the
bright stars in a-very small area it ha*
been estimated that their number does
not fall short of one hundred million!
The diameter of the sun is comput-
ed at about seven-eighths of a million
miles--upward of 860,000. The stars
are all-suns, big or little. The great
central orb of our solar system In-
calculably enormous ase t is, rates an -
a second class star. However, If It
should hit another star, visible or in-
visible, a 'tremendous disturbance
would be caused among the planets.
Hence there is comfort in the asaur-
ance that the chance is too small to
worry about.-New York Tribune.

.Gamblers on a west-bound Atisau
liner fleeced passengers out of $4,000,
This news suggests the Chicag
News, will cause European hotel keep
era toturn green with regret

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NArlyy 45 per cent of all the Im.
ports to China IsAt year paid duty at
I.;, tShanghl. a
R A Weak, Weay, W(atery Eye.s
- .. _** by Murine Eye Remedy.
B n x'SmPdr S ieneed Physicianms.
toP ll eFood and D)s lAs.
t- Do. 't 8mart; Soothbes e Pain
A ,Man doesn't always do his duty
when be does something he wants
to do.

Ve u A SACeH-He-k A PDI N
Colds. Heat. Stomach or
,.rMTouhles. Capudlne will relieve ymo.
It rlTqid-gple iannt to take-acts minedi-
&y. Tr t. 10c.. 26c. and M. at drug

A COLONIAL CITY.
I wish you could all come to Kings-
too and see the fine old things here.
It Is called the Colonial City hepause
It was settled in the o!l Coloniil
days, 'way back In 1A1, but It wis
called Wiltwyck then; so you ,a'n see
It is very oW. There are many o14
houses here. The oldest one Is call
ed the Senate House.
When the British burned our city
in the Revolution.iry War all the
houses were turned except the Sen-
ate House. Let me tell you something
about this house. It was built in
1676. and George Washington had his
headquarters here once. It was als)
the first capitol of New York state
It is two stories high and las mde of
old atonC. It Is In good condition. and-
many people visit It to view the old
relies kept there. The last time I
went there I saw a spinning wheel,
some of George Washlngton'.; clothrs.
old-fashioned kitchen utensils an.I
many Other things. There was a
cracker over two hundred years old.
-Samuel H. Gross, in the New York
Tribune.

'WHY INDEED?
You marked up the price on the
Ohrlstmas present you bought her.'
"I did."
"Why did you do that?"
"Because I knew the price wou!J
Interest her more than anything else.
Why should I deprive her of one lota
of Jaoy?"--Louisville Courier-Journal.

THINK HARD
It Pays to Think About Food.

The unthinking life some people
lead often causes trouble and sick-
ness, illustrated in the experience of
a lady In Fond Du Lac, Wis.
"About four years ago I suffered
dreadfully from indigestion, always
having eaten whatever I liked, not
thinking-of the digestible qualities.
This indigestion caused palpitation of
the heart so badly I covrd not walk
up a flight of stairs without sitting
down once or twice to regain breath
and strength.
"I became alarmed and tried diet-
ing, wore my clothes very loose, and
many otner remedies, L&t found no
relief.
"Hearing of the virtues of Grape-
Nuts and Postumr, I coninwnnced using
them in place of my usual Ibreakftst
of coffee, cakes, or hot is'mit, and in
bne week's time I was relieved of
sour stomach and other ills attending
Indigestion. In a monti's tlime my
heart was performing its functions
naturally, and I could* climl) sltair
and hills and walk long di.stances.
"I gained ton pounds in this short
time, and my skin became clhar and I
completely regained my health and
strength. I continued to use Grape-
Nuts and Postum, for I feel that I
owe my good health entirely to their
use. "There's a Reason."
"I like the delicious flavor of
Grape-Nuts, and by making Postumn
according to directloni it tastes almi-

lar to mild high grade coffee."
Read "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs.
Never read the above letter? A
Aew owe appears from time to time.
heylan eime, trs, and full of
Smis lateret.

A psded eN tatblo tr as ft
smoking cars by wb et~playtg eom*
muters, o that wfhe they play the
winning card the cacophonous sounal
of their knuckles striking on the
table may not disturb the reveries of
suburban e-ts opposingg sonnets on
their way to town: also to protect the
said knuckles from being skinned.
A meter to be placed upon the meter
of taxicabs, to register how much
further the meter on the cab ha<
travelled in a given course than the
cab has; also one with a phonograph
attichment that will announce In
Ftentorian tones the amount of th,"
fare registered on dark nights whedt
It Is impossible for the passenger to
see the dial.
A foot hlolde(, to be screwed on
the- floor of s&.hway and other carr
for the restraint anl holding within
propE) r lhttndls the feet of those who,
hifllng behind their morning paper.
cross their legs and project, thoir
Bipedal extremities three feet out into
the aisle. designed to protect the coil-
pany against those who are 6ly get-
ting any number of extra trps for
nothing..
A nmeowles rcat that will ,eprve by
day as a pet for the children without
becoming a nuisance to the whol',
neighborhood when he indulges In a
discussion of the tariff or other sub-
jects on the back yard fence In the
otherwise stfllv hours of the night;
also a rubber bootblack which, when
thrown at the same, will be suffl`ent-
ly resilient to boun. e back into th,

owner's hand.
An ash or soot sifter, to beo v.orn
over the collar, so that one's neck
linen may not suggest that one Is a
coal heavier by trade, or an employee.
of the garbage remov.. department.
after a five minutes' promenade
through the streets of our large cities.
-Vrarper's Weekly.

"Jump-Short" Pie.
In our catalogue of out-of-the-way
dishes a feast of the Rev. R. H.
Parham may be Included. _71' author
of "'e "Ingoldsby Legends." his son
relates, on visiting one of his lpar-
ishloners, was asked to dine. anV have
pome "jump-short" pie. lie did so,
and n-ade a hearty meal. "It's very
ni'e--tistes like lamb; why the odi
name?" he asked. "Well, sir," saillI
his host, "it Is lamb. You see. the
yoinrg lambs In the meFhl try to g't
ov.,r th- drains:, a good many of 'emn
jutl)p short, t'tmhle in and get drown-
ed. Then we hooks '1m ou:t and p)uts
'elti. Into a pie. Have another help
sir?" Itarham declined.- I-ondon
Chronicle.
--- -
Any anti-noise crusade, warns the
Providence Bulletin, that endeavors
to compel small boys to play base-
ball without yelling might as well
save Its time and devote Itself to
formulating a tariff that vmould please
everybody. Inventing a cure for th"
latest style in hp-ts of something
equally practicable.

A widow cqi be so suect.ssful with
a rin. explains the New York Press,
because she ha.i learned ly experi-
ence that what pleases him most Ii
to have her act as if what would be
vl es In anybody el'.e are virtues In
him.

Past enforcement of the spared law
has been too lenient muses the Bos-
ton Herald. If sentence to prison took
the place of fines, and If license wern
withdrawn from auto owners, the re-
cord would be different.

There has been securel by a New
York State pu'p company ani option
on 500,000 cords of sunen pine piling
now lying submerged In the I1ldeau
River and lakes back of Kingston, On-
tario.

Little Johnnie's mother's yard-st:wk
has three feet while Johnnie has but
two; but Johnnie can out-run it, rf I
calls the Fpitomist.

F W -l W--

S.'< -If <* s* b

'-4w *.

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has bee
in use for over 80 years, has borne the lgnature of
and Mfs been made under his per..
sonalmsupervision since its iinfkney.
^4t wC z 7 Allow no one to deceihe you In this.
All Counterfelts, Imitations and "Just-m-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infant and Children-Experience against Experiment*

What is CASTORIA

(Catorla sI a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Parem
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups:. It Is Pleasant. 1I
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotjl
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Wopnm
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhba and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Countlpatlon
and Flatulency. It assinmilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep,
The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend,

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

The Kind You Have Always Bought

In Use For Over 30 Years.
4" 6TW eimAv. euayT, uvmav O mtCT. Niw evom Ctev.

FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY

LOCAL TIME CARD No. 78..
So. 8 No. -*
I 1AILY\ DAILY i

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Sl-mrw 0 n a now & Os.

Furniture

PUN9EAIA 6UPPLI I&
mea 0. Nest door Kslmerly.
Lm Itriet Hardware Of.
PALATKA, PLA.

ORAN&iP PACKED IN

WRAPPERS

w .i

BEARING I'

YOUR OWN BRAND ;,; ;

MILL FOR

9 0 '

25c to 50c

Extra per Box

The Jersey City

Printing Co.

OI NOW READY TO RECEIVE OR.
DERS ftr FUTURE DELIVERY. ITr'
CUSTOMERS KNOW THEY WILL

RECEIVE FAIR AND
TREATMENT, INCLUDING

FULL OOUNT;

BEST QUALITY PAPER
GOOD PRINTING;
STRIKING DESIGNS.

SQUARE

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Send for Samples and Priosea

THE JERSEY CITY PRINTING CO.,
JERSBY CITY. N. J.

W. A: WALTON
UVMTI W AM- SUM
STABDL.
ie saddle horses. Agas te

a N spt.-a__ re
1am, $- me 4 % --s t
-t y mai rlsoI. a loUba

t"

- "- --ANA

A Ia1 whleh has beed removnu
oe eves should bo placed on a
'~1 s the stove apd the,
to thoroughly ecape
l to obvateo ay chace
*** ~ ~ '7 io~~ w

~as~:,9

*What will you take for that cow?'
"My farmer friend scratched his
head a minute and then said: 'Look
shore. be you the tax assessor or has
she been kLUed on the railroad?' ".-4
The Circle.

The Charleston News and Courier
parugrapher. who evidently had just
returned from a visit nl Georgia. ..
mark*: "They have a kind of bliss
tigM Uiau r In Atlanta; of widh ose
aswalow will make one spring,

LOCATION, ATTRAT@S W4.
TASKS.

lofermotis ftr t"e Vleltror NWOO

a IL Pool=& Me

ablo, theus is not much attatlaO paid
ether crepe, although there are nso
stablee grows Wr Alpnmt sad |

I *Iw Ie 4 1K ^ "

a td ea l 4bo a01 O
car with seh dqmw a they did.
As it is, we get tte MeOlgh of
"dead theats of two." but the sto a
spice of romance about a "dead heat
of three."
At York In 1896 for the dminton
Plate three horses passedlhe poet
looked together. They were *Mesla,
Badardo and Casse Co&. ridden reI
spectively by M. Oannon, T. Loates
and S. loates. A third.Lo|tes was
fourth on Hamptendale, and he was
beaten only a short hed by the lead-
Ing trio.
In )880 at the Lewes aimner meet-
Ing Scobell, Wandering Nun aid Mas
surnka ran a dead heat for the Ast.
ley Stakes. Only a head bealad the
truagling trio oasae Thora and Camw
berland. also running a dead beat,
and placed fourth by the Judge. Some
good judges who saw thme race, says
Belly's Malasine, declare that if It
had -been called *- "dead beat of
five" no one would have cavilled at
the ofmcial verdict.
In 1845 on the Thursday of th6
Newnmarket Houghton meeting two
.'dead hearts of three" occurred lan
the same afternoon.
In 1882 there was a dead beat of
three in a field of five for the .race
called the Sandown Derby, but after-
ward -known as the Electric Stakes.
run over the stral bht five furlong
course at Sandown Park. The dead
heaters were R. 8. Evans's ,Marden
(R. Wyatt), P. Lorillard's Gerald
(F. Wehb) and the Duke of Hamal-
ton's Leonora (J. Watts). In the
runoff Marden, who in the meantime
had had his plates removed and ran
unshod, won by three lengths, a head
only separating second and third.
The most notable dead beat of
three was the finlsb for the Cesare.
*witch In 1867 between El filakm,
Prioress (an4inerican entry) and
Queen Bess. There were thirty-four
runners, and the starting prices of
the dead heaters were 8-to 1 El Hak-
Im, 30 to 1 Prioress and Queen BesS.
In the decider, which was run off in
the waning light, George Fordhbm
was substituted for Tankesley ba
Priorete and, Bray for Little on I.1
Hakim. The change of jockeys ap.
pears to -have worked to some advan-
tage 'In the case of the American
mare. for she won the decider by a
length and a hatf, a head separating
the other two.
Once there was a dead heat of
four at Newmarket in a sweepstakes
for two-year-olds, run over the first
half of the Abingdon mile. This wai
at the Houghton meeting in 1856.
Five started and the race resulted In
a dead heat of four, the flfth horse
being only ,beaten half a length. The
decider was won by a head, half a
length separating second and third.
Tiny Wells rode the winner, the orlg-
nal favorite, a chestnut filly called
Overreach, by Birdcatoher.
It Depended.
To Illustrate the different low-
points of manufacturers upon the ques.
tion of tariff revision, Charles Heber
Clark, a writer upon economic sub-
jects, but better known as a humorist
under the pen name of "Ms Adeler,"
recently told this story to a gatherag
of Philadelphia mnsnufecturere:
"There Is a farmer neighbor of mine
In Montgomery County who was the
owner of a very good Alderney cow.
One day a stranger, having admired
the cow. met the farmer, and asked:

"a Mates Pteam Oamty, 0 ft
atedi a s eMat beak of tthe St
Jedha River, sad-Io -ahe It.
The hlhest plat t f a St ol
the St. Johns river, m ttA is eemall
hte wide at this pat.
live miles throm Palatha4' eraty
Mat, (elty 4,M).) n i ree
St. Augustie aMd abdt 'i --1w
roa Jsaksomvile.
Tke termlns of & brnaa of the
Plorida ast Coast Rallwr. The de.
pot belng three-quarters ot a ma
tromjtbeo river whsrL
Advand AttrUtions.
an Kateo has good shelled roas
"ad gtes of hard tlebwalk. DeutM -
at W trolw Hne both ides of
Atrs. ad e s d ead In mar

Two hurches, publlo and private
mehools, telegraph, telephone, express,
mosey order poetoffice, three malls
daily, meat market, two general
store, who take orders and deliver
goose at your door, weekly parer.
Tae place is Incorporated, but np
town taxes have been collected for
over ten- years; the many public Im'
provements are made by the push and
genereity of the citizens and pulling
together. The state and county taxes
are abopt 20 mills on about one-third
valuation. .
Good hunting and fishing, deer, tuar-
key, ducts and quail, black bass and
other Florida fresh water fish.
Good boarding house, Byrlyn Place,
open winters; rates eight to tea dol-
lars per week; $8.00 day.
Six thousead people went through
the San Mateo Fruit Company's grove
here lst esoa.
One 6t the best advastaesm I
Mateo enjoys Is transportaUto; Baig
ea both river and rail ls a dvantag
that few Florida points enjoy. The
past season, for Inltanme, railroads
&ad terminals at Jacksonvil)e were
more than congested and truat ship
ped, from points down the central
part of the state was, la some eases
three weeks getting to Jacksonville,
en route to northern markets, aad
did not bring enough to pay Ireight,
while San Mateo shippers, at same
time. would ship from here oae day
and have fruit go out of Jchkaavilllo
on the Olyde sNp the next. This lit-
tie matter this season alene was
worth thousands of dollars to the San
Mateo growers aad the homeeker
will do well to bear in mind trans
portation and cheap rates that some
with cumpetitloa, In selecting a Flor-
Ida location.
The population is about 850, who
seae mostly from the northern states.
As a class they are men of means,
progrealve and sociable. Have a beb
ter elass of homes than oan be found
ta any place In the south of its also.
Tihe buildlngs kept painted sad
grounds i, good order.
Healthfulness.
On account of Its high altitude,
here is no healthier spot in Florida
for all the year round or for the wla.
ter visitor.. For those who easme to
Florida on account of health, many
Sad this higher altitude, dry and
i balmy air is better than the lower,
more harh air found In salt water
setions.
Sus'ness.
The priolple business is orange
growing. doine 400 wereea in groe
are here. and as this prove pr@

CONTRACTORS,

HASTINGS, FLA.

87lP AYINO vPUMP
Irestlse "SuMhiae" has
so.1d bross eyild Cab
be used all-rouad pump.
write for fr mcimrlar, ask
for laformation oa say
pumping problem. We make
jmli s for all lsw.
l^CUc ,ATLNX 3r1. mO.,
|Creel*, Ohs..
Pumps, Snaks, jieg.

New ad Ibral management

The NOw

Nkd

KAJBFI3O & YAM .
Proprietom.
PALATXA, . rLOJ EL
Catering especially to the osmme
elal trade. CeOral n1d most daIla
bly located for buslaas. Ratee N to
.0. Special w y the wk. to eato ,
asetian: The grahe "--,-... ..ld
i-^ u.yW

Imh
As-

vw cm

WITl

mg

F
~, ',~)'~'
A

- -14T IV,

* + !Sf
*.**

<1

/1
'4

a'

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''4

*

9. 1.

V .

his ie to lwa"
am Wishim a 1N.A so thatis

"srlsa or momh'"ad Xbe ~

rathM orUthI

S( Ranbow he aves 02Nt ~
evip ftroos at 1ivebe M&Amossb

3M. lie $1.96; taSSP.02

sad thm etraimsmdaily a I. UIL .O.
tong". 1'ave fNU Palo" ua."6m
O~mw

Ainslee's Magaoine.
Eleven short stories, a complete
novel, 9 serial, two essays, a critical
review of new plays and notices of
the latest books Is the program of-
fered in Ainslee's for June.
This abundance of short stories
might not *be especially noteworthy
were It not for the fact that they
are every one of them intensely in-
teresting and exceptionally well told.
The complete novel Is by Marl6
Van Vorst, and Is entitled "A Mad
Called Collings." It is a story of great
dramatic power, one which holds the
interest unimpaired from beginning to
end and is deeply emotional.
Harold MacGrath's serial. "The
Goose Girl," reaches its fourth Instal-
ment and promises a startling ell-
max.
The man with a sharp tongue
should mow the lawn ten times be-
fore speaking.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON

Artesian Wells.

'' I

:R .

MONCK & OWEN,

- '.r .

S,,lot,

"5...
."~ %~A

ans '

ai" m* Ml lk
40NN L MARSHALL,

Attorney At Law,
PeMSw "Iaka Pe

Orenon

S DR W. H. ROSENSMERO,
DEINTIST.
Oe* Over the Kennorly.
I- -
HBNRY STRUNZ,
Attorney At Law,
FrOW Street, PALATKA, FLA,
National Bank Building.
DR. H. R. ESTES,
DENTIST.
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
Woragno Buildings, Rooms 3 and 4.
E. E. HASKELL,
nl Attorney At Law,
PALATKA, FLA.
DR. W. H. CYRUS,
Physloian and Surgeon,
PALATKA, FLA.

ME RYDAY A WALTON,

S..

COUNSELLORS AND ATTORNEYS
AT LAW,

* PALATKA, FLA.

Palatka Nat. Bank Bldg.

M. I. COXE,

Attorney At Law,

Ofto In Court House, Palatka, Fla.

J. N. BLACWELL,
Attorney-atLaw.
omo f M tNaet 0_to0to Putamm
PMATKA * FLORIDA

WOOL, HIDES,
ALO0 FUR, TALLOW, SEES WAX,
SHIP THE ABOVE TO
M. Sabel & Sons,
*.tablish In
1i LOUISVILLEM, KY.
-Over haltf a OatryT in loulville."
.W3 AnM DNALas IN ABOVE, not
egmtmuise merchants. Reference:
A37 beak In Loulasvle.
Writo for Weekly price list.
Wtto for wool bags and ship u
your wool.
I aWOO

I ~at to ea ya about a t,
mned eoddy, whioe beloved to Mt
asmt oad unole. He was very Ittoel.
geat, sad samed to understand all
that was said to bhim. He disliked
strangers. and would disappear for
some time If any visited at his mas.
ter's house.
Teddy was obliged to do a trick
before eating. When a plate of meat
was held above his head he would
sit up on his hind feet like a dog.
Sad scratch his ear with his paw.
When my uncle came up the walk
toward the house Teddy would run to
meet him, and roll over and over at
hIs feet.
He dearly loved raw corn, and
would come running into the garden
tf he heard anyone husking corn or
tearing the ears from the stalk.
When Teddy died he was mourned
as for an only child by his master
and mistress.--Marion Parker. In the
New York Tribune.
A COMPOSrTIOY ON HENS. '
A little Kaneas boy wrote this com.
position on hens: "Hens Is curious an.i-
mals. They don't have no nose. nor
no teeth, nor no ears. The outside of
hens is generally put into pillars and
feather dusters. The inside of a hen
Ia sometimes filled up with marbles
and shirt button and sich. A hen In
very much smaller than a good many
other animals but they will dig up
more tomato plants than any thing
that ain't a hen. Hens is very use-
ful to lay eggs for plum pudding. I
like plum pudding. Skinny Bates eat
so much 'plunm pudding once that it
set him Into the collery. Hens has
got two wings and can fly when they
are sort. I cut my Uncle William's
hen's rgck off with a hatchet and it
scart hir to death. Hens sometimes
make iery flne spring chickens."-
Succetas.ul Farming.

L4SI, TO SEE THE STORK.
Little Freddie was told by the
nurse ope morning that the stork had
visited the house during the night and
left him a little baby sister, and ask-
ed itf li would like to see her.
"I ocntt care nothing about the
baby." vaid Freddie, "but I'd like to
see the stork."--Bee Hive.
pretty But Useless.
When old Perkins left the house In
which he had lived for forty years,
and arrived with all his household
goods and treasures at the home of
his son, there was trouble.
One of his most treasured family
heirlooms was missing--a big family
album bound in full calf. Perkins was
inconsolable. "I've used it regular for
years." he said, "and I wouldn't 'ave
lost it for worlds."
"Never mind," said his son. "we'll
see what can be done about It."
And from that day he commenced
having up his money until he had
sufficient to buy a new album, beau-
tifully bound in crimson plush, with
great brass clasps, which he present-
ed to his father, naturally expecting
an outburst of thanks. But no.
On seeing it the old man's Jaw fell
to an alarming degree. Then he bang-
ed his withered fiat on the table with
a force that simply staggered young
Perkins. "In the name of goodness,
man," he roared, "who could strop
a razor on that?"-Tit-Bits.

me

For the People of Palatka

and Adjoining Country.

Must

Vacate

June

On account of the new building
which is to be put up on this site we
are forced to dispose of our entire stock
before June ist. This Big Sale began

TUESDAY, MAY

4,

1909,

and lasts until the above date. There is no available
place in Palatka to put our enormous stock, therefore we
are forced to sacrifice it at a big reduction. This moans a
REAL SALE, one that the people will talk about and
remember. Bear in mind that this is a clean and up-to-
date stock of merchandise, not a lot of shop worn goods
that we are trying to dispose of. The newest fabrics from
our immense Spring line are represented in all the stylish
colors of the season. In fact, everything to wear is for
sale in our store. Come and bring your money and your
friends and see if you can't buy the best and most

oi n1

yur

is

es,

[1

That have ever been otlered you for
THIS IS A GRAND OPPORTUNITY.

03

n

00

S1- -. .

e amlle money.
Don't miss it.

Remember the Store,

MIS$ KATE L. LUCAS,
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
MILLINERY FANCY GOODS,
NatUsa, ladles', lasses' and chil.
d's summer uderwwar,
Ladied0 silk gloves.
U ed, W r, oollas, belts ad
S i latest tyles n a srfig hats ad
wieeP trimmer aV 4 diaaerw
g5lj. Pikes right. Iailsta
,

at w w o isitl

Couldn't Caton Him.

A young country chap once got a
Job In a oity grocery. He was very
cautious in his new berth-they had
told him at home that the city peo
pie would try to Josh him because
be was green. He kept a sharp look.
out accordingly for joshers.
A aober old maid entered the groc
ery oe mornlwIg.
"I want some bird seed, please,"
10e sad.
* Te eow clerk saoered and answer.
od acornfully:
"No; ye don't lady* To can't Josh
eo. 4rd grow from aw, not Web."

Fearnside Clothing Company

PALATKA, FLA.

Tuesday, May 4th, to May 3rst.

2Ct~ ~i.

A.',

Fret St

L

p

i

It

l ERINO

ONE YEAR

Cured by Lydia E. Pink=
ham'sVegetable Corn pound
Mlwaukee, Wis. 'Lydia E. Pink.
's V table Compound has made
me a well woman,
and I would like to
tell the whole world
,of It. I suffered
Sfrofnemale trouble
and fearful ptasi n
my back. Ivad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
Advised an opera.
tion. Lydia E.
S am Vegetable Comporud made
me a well woman and I have no more
backache. I hope I can help others by
telling them what Lydia kE.Pnkham 's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. '- MRs. ExMA IMSI, 833 First St.,
Milwaukee, Wi.
The above is only one of the thou-
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Iinkham Medicine Company of ynn,
Mass.,which prove beyond a doubtthat
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Com- I
pound made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis.
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-.
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least ive Lydia E. linkham's Vegets.
ble Compound a trial before -submit-
ting to an operation, or giving up
hojpe of recovery.
mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has "uided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.

ONE THEORY.
"Pandora's box caused a deal of
disturbance."
"I' wonder what was in it?"
"I presume a lot of people who
wanted to talk during the opera."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Automobilists, Read Thies.
At the end of the trip when the eyes
are stiff and Inflamed from wind and
dust there is nothingquite so soothing
as Doctor Mitchell's Eye Salve. Just
a little particle rubbed along the eye
lashes brings instant relief. At all
drug or general stores or by mail.
Price 25c. Hall & Ruckel, N. Y. City.
PECULIAR TO ITSELF.
"What does the baseball reporter
do in winter?"
"Nothing," answered the editor.
"We can't use his line of language
for anything except baseball."-Louls.
ville Courier-Journal.
Rough on Rats, unbeatable etermlnator
Rough on Hen Lsoe, Nest Powder, 9to.
Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or IAq'd, 9e..
Rough on Fleas, Powder or Liquid, 96c.
Rough on Roaches, Pow'd, l5c.,Li d, Sic.
Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, 90c.
Rough on 8keeters, agreeable in use, 95o,
8. Wells Chemist. Jersey City, N. J.
THE FATAL. "E."
"Poor Jacy' He never could spell,
and It ruined him."
"How?"
"He wrote a verse to an heiress he
,was a love with. and he wrote 'boney"
for 'bonny.' "-New York Journal.
t. io nesd afer with eam
u#WiuA ia wl
up immediately.
SSAD STORY.
lad Lady.-What drove you from
| .my goor man-hamseelesals?
S taftf lkeos-lo. Mum, me wife
' one of 4e mnew-tfanle't
meo

2. ,

at jey los frthr U"

-I,

"'Nex' mohnin' I goes out an' looks
whtb them five Hightowebs had been
a-standin' an' they was all gone but
to.' '--Chicaeo News.

A QOOD REASON.
When a Scotmans answers a ques-
tion he settles the matter In disptep
one for all. On a certain oeosal a
the qteeUon was asked:
"Why was Mary Queen of elots
borm at ULalit eowr
andy Kerr pwUetly answeed:
"oMmsaue be afth r was staiAr
thear; asd o&t aetswallv e*md to
be ath mewr to ale te
.* < ,

,rt. emld a 1 4tSa laert
tl- tra llif kfi fw
Tim e Amts, asmlhmeam a .AMaue
**2411r.04
Will sell exoueloa tickets at reduced rates
for the followlsg ooossions:
American Assoelation of Opticians, At-
lants, Ga., June sat-4th, 1909.
Georgia Iducationat Association, Cm.
berlsad Iland. Oa., June oard-Ibh, 1909.
Annual session Ancient Arable Order No.
bles of the Mystie Shrine, Louisville, Ky.,
June tb-9th. 1909.
Convention Oil Mill Superlotendents' As-
soelation, New Orleans. La., June Sad-6th,
1909.
National Association T. P. A., Asheville,
N. C.. May 1st.-June 5tb, 1909.
National Baptist Convention, Porland,
Ore., June Shb -July dod. 1909.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Seat-
tie Wash., Beplember 20th.-Cthb. 1909.
There bre other oooasions for whteb re-
duced nres will be announced! For further
Information apply to tickets agent or to3.
munoate with, W. LIALU T
General Passenger Agt., Atanta, da.
A BROKEN WILL.
'Dyer-Did his widow succeed In
breaking his will?
Duell-Yes; long before he died.-
kick-Me-Up.
VTAT orF OMio, ,ry or TOLeDO, 1 _
SLUCAs COUNTY, t M
Phtrag J. CHaNT brakes oathth that he is
senior partner of the firm of F.J.C r(Nrv &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay(besum of ON HRUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of OATARUr
that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURS. FUANX J. (.aUMvT.
Swori to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. .,
1886. A. W. ULnAsoxH
aL ot. Notary Prblce.
Ha' NtarrhCure taken internally,and
acts directly on the blood and mucous tr.-
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. 'n aN Yv & Co.. Toledo, 0.
Snid by all Drug ists. 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
It Was in Arkansaw.
Opie Read told this one not long
ago:
"Old Lenm Ilarkins of Possum Trot
had come into the county judge's of'
fice. The judge s l"d:
"'Why, Aello. Lem.' "
"'Howdy., Jedge?'
"'Anything going on over at Pows
sum Trot?'
"'Nuth.In' wuth dividli'.*
'That so?'
"'Yeh; nuthin' wuth dividtn'.'
Then. after a pause: 'Me an' them
Hightowehs ain't been gittin' along'
right good for a spell.'
"'No?'
"'Nah, not right good.' After anoth-.
or long expectoration.punctuated
pause, the old man leisurely contin-
ued: 'T'other nitht about chicken-
roostin' time I was a setting' in th'
house a-readin' uv by Bible when Ii
bahes some shooting' outside. 'I' ol'
woman was out thah a-feedin' th'i.
dhJokens. I ain't paid no 'tentlon t'
t4at thah shooting Putty soon th' ol
woman comes in. looking' kind o' palo
an' nahvous.
"'"What's th' matteh, ol' woman?"
I says.
"' "A lot o' toem Hightoweha Is out
thah alhoot Un' at me,"' ihe says.
Now, I don't like that, Jedge.,
shooting 'round about my house an'
ekeerin' up all them ohickens when
they orto be a-goln' t' roost, an' may.
be killln' a calf critteh or something .
So I lays down my Bible an' I goes
ovah In th' cohnsh an' picks up my
Winchester an' I looks out th' win*
deh. Thah stands five o" them High-
towehs outside my fence with theh
guns. I lee' draps a few bullets
amaongst 'em an' goes back t' my
reading '

You can't stretch your word
far without breaking it.

Tnwn

r-. ~
6. .t~i A~

SA ;"1AvC9K. ,A1. s OtU*.I

k VYeeeM Old-4e Are eMSe of Its
US...4ti-r.- ef Are *IlRty.
The Nature Ob of Battle Creek.
Mich., is an eOmpile of what may
be aooompliebed is any community.
Any person Interested In natural his-
tory is eligible and welcome.to join.
Common Interests eomeat the group.
and have held It together for eight
years. There is no constitutilg or
by-laws. The club hu fltty members,
who range In age from S-years to o0.
There is a membership fee of 150
cents. This pays the rents of the' hall
where meetings are boheld once a week
during the four winter months. Each
meetlng begins with a talk on some
subject of interest and it is followed
by a general discussion.
The club meeting are held out of
doors from spring till fall. The region
le full of natural beauty, but not
anything spectacuitr. Often small
groups go after .different things, tbo
club dividing Into botanical, geologic.
cal and bird sections. Often a gen-
eral meeting is made memorable by
a picnic samper around a campfire.
At one such supper the ohef was
a banker, hie first assistant a Judge,
says Country Life in America. The
president, who is now serving his
eighth term, is the editor of a daily
paper; one of the keenest of the
younger men is a letter carrier. One
of the older men is a veteran bee hun-
ter of the region and skilled In all
woodcraft.
A feature of the Informal after din-
ner programme on this occasion was
a demonstration of the methods of
the bee hunter. He had hisehoney anI
apparatus, and he succeeded in get-
ting a line to a bee tree.

I
*I.
*
A.

-C
': ~:

4'. .4

very

/ -

Regard Cuticura Soap

and Cuticura Ointmcnt

as unrivaled for Prcs

io isPtiad sc
fnar fuds VA

ad for t

4
w2~,

44

-U.
~

4 .1 '
- .-. '

JA a aTT 5 n arw
AT '

To meet our subseripltoa on two e
railway enoerprises oomiag to ouw wS
with other f< story uBterpri ^, **0e a *
ing 00 hotoe lots loseI la atthe low
of $36.0 eaob. payable $14 enaebo.mb aeli
monthly. This is the greatest sadrile
offered la R-al Estate, s our tofW
Dearly 9,003 people mow, and with e ont
labor drive out of our tows, a SN W.
Baptist 'olleg completed. two m Voti
ways headed this way, with several fmw
enterprises, we osannot help doublia OW
population In another year. /
This I s aasp; write qulok, as they ea
not lst Ion;. No delays. No waitla T Jog
get deed the day payments are completed.
Sutb eoirga Law I MitrM I[a.
Box so. Mllltow s .
There's neither jealousy nor sef-
ishness back of a friendship that is
worth while.

- -

> *'

' beade about a t rle trom

S eli "lmoe t was designed bo
sart r fta public house in Ox.;

at be m tol tess thatthe sign.
Ne eo even the name have long
o lli mppe 4d romn -the buy Low.
Ssa thooWighefre, but the quaint de-
Seloe mait ave been extensively cop
led by country sign painters. There
ls a Mlseblter at Wallingford and
a "Load of Mischief" at 'Norwich. The
tin on the Madlagley road ezbhibits
* the li n Its original form. Thougn
he colors are much faded from ex.
pomne to the weather, traces of Hog-
arthla humor ean be detected. A man
I staggeBrlng under the-weight of 5
woman, who is on hlis back. he Is
,holding a glass of stn In her hand.,
at dias and padlock are around the
man's neck. labelled "Wedlock." On
the righthand side Is the bshop of "8S
Otpe, Pawn.roker." and a carpenter
Is just going in to pledge his tools.
-Strand 'Magazine.
Tetterin Cures Piles.
"One appilostlon of Ttternne cured ime
of a cam of Itchlng ple I had xor five
naymard Denton, Walterboro, S. C.
Tetterlae cures Ecsema. Totter. Ring
Worm, Ground Itch. Itching Piles. In-
tat'sa ore Head, Plple*s. Bolls. Rough
Onaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching
eore. Dandruff, Cankered Scalp, Dun-
ins. ma. Chilblains and every form of
kla Dioa. Totterine 50c; Tetterine
Soc. Your druggist. or by mall from
the manufacturer, The Shuptrlne Co.
Navaunah, Ga.

Small Talk.
A young fellow In Bloomington. Ill..
who has been devoting himself for
some years to a young woman of th.t
town, recently found himself in a mont
embarrassing situation Just as he hail
taken his courage In' both hands an l
was "going to ask the girl."
"Harriet." said he. as he shifted h!A
feet uneasily and swallowed the lump
Is his throat, "I'm anxious to have
you"--
"Yes, Mr. Hummer," gently inter'-
posed the young woman, by way o'
encouralemgent.
"Well-er-Harriet." he began, with
Increasing nervousness. "I'm anxious
to have you"--
Just then both parents of the young
lady entered the room where the lov-
ers sat.
"Oh, Mr. Hummer," sald the des
operate girl, "what was it you wer.*
just telling me?'"-Harper's Weekly.
Mre.Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
t4hinL softens thoegum, reduces inflamma.
ioa, alys pain, cures wad colic.25c a bottle

A Hogarthian Inn Sign.
One of the most humorous inn signs
Isto "The Man Loaded With Mischief,"
which is found about a mile from
(ambride, on the Madingley road. The
original "Misohier' was designed by
Hloarth for a public house in Ox-
fed street.
It tos needless to say that the sign-
boaed and even the name have long
ao disappeared from the busy Lou-
doa thoroughfare, but the quaint de.
qje must have been extensively cop-
led by country sign painters. There
ts a "Mischief" at Wallingford qnd
a "Load of Mischief" at Norwich. The.
"a *on the Madingley road exbibits
ase djgn in Its original form. Though
the aeolrs are much faded from ex-
mmre to the weather, traces of Hog-
r humor can be detected. A man
I- enteringg under the weight of %
wMin, who It on his back. Sbe Is
balddlg a glass of gin In her hand.
a aWin and padlock are around the
'u s seek, labelled "Wedlock." On
* rightAad side is the hbop of "8
Ogipe, Pawbjoker," and A carpenter
Is ust N l og is to pledge his tools.

DYSPEPSIA

MUTNON'1I DTIPBPSItA nRRUDT I
retu almot Immediately on the Gate
Jule a-badl ivee the stomach toue n/a
*tr'ugtl to digeet almost ev*rythlng that
hals b put Jazo It. It soothes ore ad
Iriltated stomach@ that have been imtpaired
by physle and Injurouin drugs. We cannot
too urgently advise all persons who sffer
from aSy of the folowing a mptoms to
ry this remedy: Distres after eattg.
"loatUa of the stomach Rtis.t of the
'ood. Wterbrash 8our btomaer. iert-
)are, Loso of AppItlte. Coastlpatlo,.
)tulssi*. Faintness, Palpitation of the
seart, Bhortanss of breath, and all affec-
tions of the heart caused by Indigesttion.
We want every discouraged aud depon-
dent sufferer from Dyspepta or lndiges-
tion to cast aside all other medicine and
give this remedy a trial. If It fails to
give satlfactlon I will refund your mo-
oey. MLNON.
For sale by all druggists. Price. 25e.
THORNY PROPOSAL.
"Dearest, be mine!" said the Mexican
lad,
As he knelt on the desert sand;
"Ble mine and make my poor heart
glad-
Senorita, give me your hand''
"Oh. wait for a while,'' teased thp
dark-eyed belle.
Cried the frenzied youth: "I can't"'
If I kneel any longer I know I shall
yell-

My knee's on a cactus plant!"
-New York Globe
Weston, Ocean-to-Ocean Walker,
Sald recently: "W When you feel down and
i :t, feel there is no u-e living, just take
you.' bad thoughts with you and walk them
off. Before you have walked a mile thing"
wall look rosier. Just try it." Have you
noticed the increase in walking of late in
every community? Many attribute it to
the comfort which Allen's Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. gives to the millions now using it.
As Weston hba said. "It has real merit."
It cures tired, aching feet while you walk.
30,000 testimonials. Order a 25c. package
to-day of any Druggist and be ready to for-
get you have feet. A trial package of Al.
len's Foot-Ease sent FREE. Address Allen
8. Olmated, Le Roy, N. Y.

Dr. Bloers eHuekieberry Cordial
Cares Cblldrr T'eethlng, Diarrhloa. l1y4 -
otery, Choler norbu s and Fli x,. all Stom-
ach and Bowel Troublca. At Drugg.iss 253
and 50c per bottle. *
Orders have been given for the
establishment at Amoy China. of a
branch of the American Marine HIos-
pital. Surgeon A. D. Foster will be In
charge.

for COLDS and GRIP.
i ick's CAPVInd is the best remedy-
relieves the aching and feverhiluieMs-cur s
the 0old and restores normal cuwndtlons. It's
liquid-effects immediately. loc.. 26c. and
50c., atdrug storm.
There should be no gulf between
men of the same mental and- moral
caliber. The checkbook has little to)
Ido with character in wise men's ,ir.-
Scle.

INSTANTLY RELIEVES THE ITCHING
Don't suffer aomomont longer from Ecze-
ma, or any form of skin trouble. Don't
scratch or rub the skin. Just apply Han-
cock's Sulphur Compound to the affected
spot and it will stop the itching at once. A
preparation that soothes, healm, and cure,
all skin and scalp troubles. Druggists sell
it. Write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.,
Baltimore, for booklet. H. (C. Merry, of
Baltimore, writes: "Hanouck's Sulphur
Compound hau cured me completely. I am
sever without it for t t be mt delightful
adjunct to a bath that was ever gotten up. I
canot speak too highly of its benpAt to

It takes a hundred cents to make
a dollar, but It takes more than a dol-

Woman's

Friend

Nearly all women suffer at times from female
ailments. Some women suffer more acutely and
more constantly than others. But whether you have
little pain or whether you suffer intensely, you
should take Wine of Cardui and get relief.
Cardui is a safe, natural medicine, for women,
prepared- scientifically from harmless vegetable in-
gredients. It acts easily on the female organs and
gives strength and tone to the whole system.

TAKE

The Woman's Tonic "
Mrs. Verna Wallace, of Sanger, Tex., tried Cardui. She writes:
"Cardui has done more for me than I can describe. Last spring I
was taken with female inflammation and consulted a doctor, but to
ho avail, so I took Cardui, and inside of three days, I was able to do
my housework. Sifice then my trouble has never returned." Try it.
AT ALL DRUG STORES

(4,J,,fJJ

DrICCIPTIVR ROOKI.KT fREl
YOVI"SE DRESSE I':) i'P.
Crantlina's gilest was4 elegantly but
simply dreise l In black chiffon voile
handsomely trimmedl with silk over-
lace. Little Iirdie, aged four, climb-
ed on her lap and patted the many
gray hair,4 and smoothed the soft
lace and silk, then ,peered lotingly
into her face and said:
S"You'se drpesed up good enough to
be killed, ain't you?"-H-ee Hive.
m l III

(JAINERVILLN. OA:

T'I 'll iiill %who foi'Klv'H fill Injury) too
quiil, "y Iill hIe called ipon to forgive
Ilr quickly evy t(lio.

THE DIXIE /

TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
Offers, enmplete oorle a TRLZORAPWR st halt
price during the months of May sad Jae.. Do a
little work fnr u Ito your toallty. hbelplses s adm.
time* a *we will give you a free m*holarmhp. s*e *to
*ter any time after Sept. It. Wrlte.qetl*, we.
Vou. R. I. UDp. Mmasger. Abbevte. a.

THE RAGAN BLOOD REMEDY
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS FOR ALL FORMS OF
LOMBAR IRON WORKS. AUiUSTA, A. BLOOD POI 8 ON
We- solicit the irnost obstinate eases. We
cure to stay cured. Write for Informnatlon.
Tho ninAfrann P. 0. Box 91, Atlanta, Ga.

remember this-
it may save your life. Cathartics,
bird shot and cannon ball pills-tea
spoon doses of cathartic medicines
all depend on irritation of the bowels
until they sweatenough to move. Cas.
cares strengthen the bowel muscles
so they creep and crawl naturally.
This means a cure and only through
Cascarets can you get it quickly and
naturally. 880
Cascarets-lOo box-week's treat-
ment. All drugglbt. Biggest seller
In the world-m on boxes a mouth.

SECURE A FREE

COTTAGE BUILDING LOT
AT MERIWETHER WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
The Queen of Georgia Resorts.
The company has already spent usv-
enty thousand dollars in Improvements,
and propose selling a ftw abareA of
guaranteed 6 por cent stock. To faoill-
tate its sale, they are giving with each
share of stock a cottage building lot,
Oxl 0 .anud the free uase of th tpruings.
Make application at once, they will nut
last long, over one-half of them already
taken. Write at once.

Mwriwether White Sulphur
Spriag Co.,
Room 100 Maries Hotel, Atlata, Ga.

WARLICK
Sheet Metal Manufacturilng Co.,
GO W. Alabama St. ATLANTA, GA.
Hot Air Furnaces.
METAL OORMICzS, OXILIMUI.
Ventilators, Skylights, Roofing.
LOW EXCURSION RATES
-TO T
Ui tel Coiufedrate Veterans' Rei0oun
At Mompl ,. Tes.. JMse-10o. 0I.
The Atlanta. lBrmiangham Atlatmil Railrod will
Sroun are ad tri m t ok s Ju t one 6t se o t lol
Ht,,oo will bo* allowed o* return tr* p a* l
"V'AIK8s OM PRINCIPAL STATIONs.
Wq, roe. O 10
,tr i 4. O.. *
Uerln a ., U
**TlIO, *it * I .

C(ore o ea.- rne. from other polnte.
Tilel dofd t oop "tuu o t o fvit one o ne
V*""a *a t*11 jlr
Uer nr Aflht. T ag
Uasta. a. *

IN~wrwteso' :~Thomnon's Eye Water

lar's wor% ooff assennsapp too makkoo a mann.

LOO Promaturely Old
F 0 9 vf 0 wwrqw I I'M -" T T j- --. on
-" T77
TV 7,

" .

,.^-
*s^,

e wo /I C/,Y t r'. 4)

i

,.

i

I

', c

E oyugr *OtiCo. Po latuce whbt
d4olor or blobding of colors affects
your eye most readily-most unfavor-
ably-most pleasurably? If you were
"vt beginning to see. 'you would no.
le-, of course. many thing which now
from day to day leave absolutely no
I apression on you. That Is because
your eye is accustomed to these
thlygm. Try a simple test. NIext
S time you pass a newsstand-end that
will be soon-take a steady look at
the array of colored covers there. and
&wait developments. If it be not late
at night, and if you try this experl-
meat before the end of the month.
you will notice that there will slow-
ly grow into your vision a picture
of a girl and a man in an automobile.

* 'li-' "

aO g ^d d "10' ,
growers of"at famos oInt..
After a lengthy sop.eNlon .WO
pased, by a vote t $5'to 1 the IF
i bill, which pli", th asseUsmUt,
of railroad tlegrkah nad- sleplag
car prpevIles in the hands of a .eo-
mission tobe composed of the tomp-
troller attorney general and the pres-
ident of the railroad commission. Un-
der the existing law this work vir
tually rests upon the coMptroller en-
tirely.
A bill has been Introduced in the
senate providing that the family of
a convict shpll receive one-half of tim
money collected by the state from tbe
hire of such convict. The meapsre
was reported favorably by the seanote
committee, Senator Cook only dissent-

Of course a good deal depends on Ing. As approximately 59 per cent of
local conditions. If your newsdeal- the convicts of the state are negro,
er is up to date, and you have not such a bill, If enacted Into law, world
delayed too long, you will certainly place the state in the attitude of pea-
notice this curious happening-for you stoning the family of the negro con-
will be looking at the picture by J. victs. The average amount of money
C. Leyendecker. the artist who deo derived by the state from the hire of
signed the cover for the June number a convict Is $283 per year. One half
of the Popular Magazine. You have of this amount would be $141.50.
seen his work before, and you will The legislature during the present
see more of It on the covers of future session has legalized the practice of
numbers of this magazine. two professions osteopathy and optom-
etry. These profesalons are given re-
The Smart Set for June. cognition in a majority of the states.
Richard Le Gallienne has never The boundary line separating Co-
written a more charming conceit than lumbia and Suwanee counties will be
his depiction of the compensations of at last definitely settled, the senate
a poet's life. published in the June passing a bill to that effect. In dis-
Smart Set. cussing the boundary line separating
"Tht Wagon and the Star," a novel the two counties the original bill des-
by Irvine Oraff, is published complete ignated the eastern boundary Instead
in the June issue. of the western, thereby throwing all
Algernon Tassin's story, "A Yellow of Suwannee into Columbia county.
Gosling," gives a glimpse into the ten- This error was only recently discov-
derer phase of a district attorney's ered.
life aid a picture of some of the us- J. F. Hancock. who farmed on the
appre "llued conduit, on of tar Tser- Alex French place at Sanford this
vice. Hushido," Shy Svetozary Tofje season, introduced a new Irish potato
off, is another army story of life in that bears no name, but takes the
,the Philippines. prize for the largest yield. Mr. Han-
The Smart Set for June contains a cock shipped several hundred bushels
number of features of peculiarexceof his potato this season, and all the
lence. "A ouse tWoman in a Millio" growers who planted it declare it to
bul lea r-The Woman In Ja M"re h,. be a world-beater. From one barrel
Sby Mari eelden James ."Green Char- planted fortyone barrels were dug
treuse." by Frederic Taber Cooper: asa yield. From one and a half acres
"'By Allah Given," by Maude Leonard hundred and seventy-four barrel
Towson: "Miracle!"-by Adelaide Sted- onwere hundred and seve. Nolan, who has arrels
mas; "To the k Thvil and Back Woby farm on Soldier creek, In Mettinger
,I1. Fraser 11Ill; "As They Would hammock, planted this potato, and
'The Trick of Time," by Fred rnk five potatoes in one hill weighed sev-
MThTri fall clever stories of he en pounds. The potato is a smooth,
Marilani, re all clever stories of the white variety, and runs uniform In
hpiarkling, breezy tyie that have made size. the hills making as many as
the Smart Set -'the magazine of dclv- twelve to fifteen potatoes.
erness." Tom Masson. Theodoiala
Garrison, Elsa Parker. Channing Pol- The Florida orange growers have
lock and Wilbhorforce Jenkins are rep- determined to eliminate the fruit
rK.sented by other stories, sketches broker, proposing to sell direct to the
and verse retailer. They claim that as a result
and ILA -- --..&I-

People's.
The People's for June celebrates
the month of roses In Its ,bright, at-
tractive cover design, the Rose Girl.
Turning the page. another beauty
strikes the eye. This Is the portrait
of Miss Fritzi Schoff. an exquisite
color plate, printed on a fine qual-
ity of paper, and conveying perfect-
ly the vivid and winning personality
of the comedienne.
The 192 pages of fiction continue
the rich summer tone, and are filled
with the fine, fresh vigor which Is
the keynote of the magazine. Tbe
complete novel, "The Brasher Dub-.
loon," by Horace Hazeltine, is an ex-
citing tale of love. murder and mys-
tery so cleverly interwoven that the
reader's Interest is on tiptoe to the
very end.
EIn variety .as well as quality the
abshort Action.- like the novels, main-
r talus a igh. standard of excellence.
Though early a score in number,
each story has its own peculiar fla
S vor amd charm that makes it stand
South distinct from the other.

whisper of a good impulse should
m tmuat m toward the deed.

A maMn ay be heneat because there
p ps ISt. or he may beother
1^ r a apilar rese.
m" Oft Aaways 4o his 4ty

BAs w as s.
^ig.^.' g ^ T ^ x mi L. ---- -- A ^ ^ ^ A4,
^***A-I' *NH W l- > P
-^BBBS^^ df** *~e '

I^L,2U.a

of this reform the growers will re-
ceive even more for their fruit than
they have ever done in the past, and
that the consumer will have the cost
reduced to him more than half.
Steps have been taken at Palatka
to discontinue the poor farm there on
account of no applications for admis-
sion.
Thirteen years hence Jacksonville
will hold its first centennial celebra-
tion. This city is now eighty-seven
years old, according to the old direc-
tory of 180T.
Charles J. Turner and George V.
DeVault, orange buyers at Umatilla,
ean boast of having shipped fropn
here the first order for grapefruit to
Germany. This order was filled sev-
eral weeks ago and the Germans have
been enjoying Florida's delicious fruit.
The growers around Lakeland are
now busily engaged shipping toma-
toes, beans, Irish potatoes, and are
receiving handsome returns for same.
The season bids fair to be an exapl-
lent one, the yield being quite large
this year. Sweet corn, cucumbers,
okra are also to be found on the _caM
market In large quantities and within
a few days, -peaches cantaloupes and
watermelons will grace the table of
Lakeland residents, in tact watermel*
ona are already on the market.
The Orange county commlaaleoers
are about to' ein a very ex
we*i &W n what is w
The oare rMMsljQ ilia

b.
*"' >~,
at ~ ~ '~*a*~~~' .*

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S

PALATKA, FLA.

At the close of our Big Mill-

Factory Syndicate Sale we

find a great many Short

Ends, Remnants and

Odd Lots that

Ust Be Closed Out

And we have put a price on them that

insures their speedy departure from this

store. They consist of all classes of

goods throughout our store and will be

closed out almost regardless of cost.

Don't Fail to Get Your Share

of These threat Bargains.

All mill goods on hand will be closed out

at mill prices. New goods arriving daily

keeps our stock complete and our prices

are always right. Come and see us.

4
-

SttP#iaka, Pic.

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