davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
CAPITAL TO SEE
FAYORITES AGAIN
Frances Starr Back in he
Easiest Way" That
Opened Here.
Continued on Page Twelve)

Person. ]. H. Greene, Florence Rock
Wen and Abigail Marshall
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville
a bin that bears every earmark Of
being a winner is promised for Chase's
Theater this week
Among Jh2 numbers are
TIE Curzon Sisters
Stuart Barnes
Gus Edwards Night Birds"
John R Gordon and Arthur J. Pick
George Jones and Ben DOoley-
The -Four kouerz Brothers.
INA and LOrslla-
The Crown Prince of Germany. by
the vitagraDh-
The Aerial Human ButterFiez~ is the
number for which The CuTZon sisters are
scheduled. Stuart Barnes has a new
assortment Of songs and satire. Nellie
Brewster, late Of ''Nary's Lamb, vii!
head Gus Edwards flock or fun-nIakers-
ACADEMY-Thomas E. Shea IN Roper
toire
\ new play, frankly melodramaiic- is
Counsel Cor tie Defense which
Thomas E. Shea has added to mis- roper
TORE since his last appearance here The
piece is the joint work of Henry Trving
Dodge and Mr. Shea
II Is q thorOI ghIy modern play, its
scenes being laid in a large city con-
LroAed by corrupt politicians AT whose
mead 3 the district attorney
On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
evenings Nh shea VII present EE,-
Decentralization Of Stevenson's story, '-Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hdve-"
On Wednesday and Friday nights ne
viii give the play in which he probably
has achieved his greatest success. The
Bells
CASIN0-Continuous Vaudeville
Another strong Dill is promised for the
Casino this week II is headed by the
Palermo trio, operate singers, direct
from recent European and New York
runs
seven other vaudeville acts are b.IIgG
Among them are lie Clare and Watson
IN flying ring act Jack Lee win
topical songs and a Sa-pp-- u7BuoIozLst
Guy Bartlett and company. with must
cal comedy sSIt. and Adolpl adams and
company in impeTsOna tons
WATSON and Vivian VIII present n
komlcal komedy.| and Hayes and lie
Roy say they have novelty iu sing
Ing acts
vaudeville acts on TIE program ....-l-
DAY. Tuesday and Wednesday, alter
Rooms VIII appear ili the evening f1-
she rest Of the week The evening bills
1OT the earlier paTI OF the week VIII ho
shifted 10 the afternoon 0u THURSDAYS.
GEYETY-"JaTdin de Paris"
A musical comedy that Is said tc have
= minimum OF The sIapstick element is
''The Queens Of the Javdiu de Paris
booked for the Gayety this week
In the course OF the comedy are in
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
TEA FOR STRANGERS

strangers Tea viii be held. ac-
cord iu- to the weekly custom during
the winter season. al the Young Men s.
Christian Association building. this aft
rruO1u nj $50 O'clock. The regular sun
dav afternoon cIubs-tfe Success club
and the Life Problem CIub-wiu meet
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
IEIEI4-JaTdIn de Pans"

A musical comedy that Is said tc have
2 minimum OF Ihe sIapsUck element is
THE Queens of the Jardiu de Paris
booked for the Gayety this week
In the course OF the comedy are in
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
APOLLO ORCHESTRA
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Apollo Orchestra 7f forty players,
Albert p. Johnston. director viii be
heard IN a miscelIaue Gus program at the
valentine social ana entertainment TO
ne given by the MCke.ICTec NJ F. sun
day school, at the r:-grch tomorrow
evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-17
BEGIN WORK ON
THE INTERURBAN
.OkLlliOMN lNiON TRACTION GO.
LIf~ ~ApILPA CONTACT.
OTHER LINES PROJECTED
'nuulW Plan Extensive htrrurbln
-,IHicr Win Tulsa H-
t1iitcr

r..I.. I...... ......,. .,..I ...........
... ..,...... ,..I.. ...I ......, ....,..
...l. .u .r... ,r...,r.. IIr.
a... ..t., .....,,,..,... ,t..,.,..... .,,...
...... b.. I..t .,,r, .r tr. v., ~.
...Ir..t ..yr.d .,s..r,I.,. .It.rro.,.
. ,.. All. .f,ro,,.. r..,.. rr..,,..r r.,.
..... DID,. rI.. ... .,l .i., 'r,,.ru,t.,.
...,.Ir..,.. g.r...... a., .I,.fl.r.,..
r.4..... .r..' ,..,.,,..., ....'.
.,.l b., trou..u, ..r..f, .......,,
.I.,.. Cha. .....I,.. ~. ,..i..
.,... ... t....... p...r ., r''.
....., .,J r.. ...,....r.,.. ...,..,,...,r....
... ,,. I.r.
,t.u., ',.. ....-. .. ,. I.,.... ..
... ..,...,..i ....,.I,....t ..... r,. u.t.,...
u.. ,... i.,.,....... ,..,..,,..,...,.
....,.,,. I., ,n,., or,, .,I..,,,,,..,
g... '..,,..,,. .,... ..,.., p,n
......,,,.., 10 ,.I. "a, .,I - 49,.
.,.,. ..,..,l,,,.. a., ,t.. ,i..,, ... ..'... w.,
,....., ,r,.I., '..rd s..,,,,,. ,rr r.r,
....,r.., .,,i.J t,s, '...It r,., ~.
..,...... d., ,,.....iI ,,... ,I,.'.. ,..,
.,... ...iI .., ,.l. .....I.'... '"'
...r..,.. ...,,a o,b,, .,r.n,..,,,,' t,',.. h.
.'.i5 a.. .,,,, of, ~, 49,. 'Ir., ~,
.,..t.. ...J.. ,.., .,,..
.,.,, A.. aha, ,1y',,... T,,
...ti,.., ,.iu .,... ,..,,.' ~, .,. ,,,',.,. 49,,
'.,,I , n,.,',..... .,,,..,i.,
,,J.. .,...r,,., 49,. ,.,, J., ,'.,
..,.,,'f,. ,5,. .',n,,..,
,r.. n',,r,., na,, ,., u... ...,,.i...
,..,, .....i .',.,'..,i.,.''r a.. ,,,. ,...
,c,. ,'. .,.., ,.,,
,.....,. .l..,,..,I.,. I.1..' 49,,
,..,,,, u,. t,,,,,,, '''' .',.,.. ~, a..
No.. ,......,. ,... t,n, aim I.. ..,.,..,'.,
l. .,,a.r 49,, ,r.i.., .,I g,."i,, ,',''
,l I', ,.,,i.,. .,..u,I d., ,'',n. 49,
,...,....,. g.. a.. ,..rsr..,.,..'i ,' a,,,,..
,,,. ~, r,,I,'' r,,. Tn
-. ,',.....,.'.''.
,,..,..,.'',,, ',.,,, t,i,' I'',., w..
.,n.t... ~. l.,.,,.. | "1
.,,a ni. ,,,,.,,,,. an, .,
| ,t. ,.l,.,,. ''., ,..I,., ,..,,,.'.. ,,' ..
.,, ,,a.an r,d.. ,,,I ,r, r,,,',
| ,II.., rt.. i,t.r,,,,,a,, l.ri,,... ...,II
| .,.'.,,,..,.,l,,.. ,,..., .,d r.'', ,..,,.I
|
T.. u,,.. 80 n., ,.,.,,.i.... ,t..
an, w. '-" Ivy
,s'i,. ', ..a. '.,,..',.
| ,,. ..I ,r,. ,,',..'..,, ,i''
a., -, ,,ir. 80. i,. ,''., u'
! l.,,.l., ,r,' ''' ''
| t,,.,t 1 t.,,.,'. -,
| AIM ,,,. .'.,, ,.,, ri,
|, ..I,, ~ ,,,', ',a n,.,n,,. G', r,i'.,
w. ,tn' 49,. ~. 'i.'..
., r,. main. ,L,.. ,,.,,,.",.u n. w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-17
CANADA GAINS so PER CENT
iNli Population l. Estimated at 5
Millions, an Increase Of 9.7OOOOO

Washington, Nov. lG.--Coutemplut-
Ing the adoption OF this governments
improved census taking methods in
connection with It's next census the
canadian government has sent to
Washington T.. S. NacPhli of the
'nusus bureau of Canada 10 consult
with E Dana Duund, director. rec
garding the operations Of the Amer
'un census bureau Mr MUcPhail
sald that accOrdiu. to Official csti-
uatr the next Canadian census. to
%" taken m June. 1917. vii show
q population of about S million, This
woula be- an increase OF 100000 or
about 80 per cent over the Hgurcs for
,tNl.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
M. Wall a Candidate.

Hon. John P. Wall of Putnam Hall
has his announcement in this paper as a
candidate for State Senator, an an
nouncement which the News had al
ready predicted, and which, therefore,
will cause no surprise in the county.
Mr.. Wall served the county through
several sessions of the legislature as a
member of the House of Representa-
tiveS, and is too well known to the peo-
pie of the county to need any kind of an
introduction. He has long had an am
bition to go to the Senate, and four
years ago was an unsuccessful candidate
against DR.. Grill. The known deter
mination of the latter not to seek re-
election had its influence in determin-
ing Mr.. Wall TO again make the race.
His opponent will be Hon. S. ]. Hill
burn of this city, leader at the Florida
bar, and himself one of the most astute
in the state.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
Additional Suhscrintions.

Through the efforts of the finance
committee of the bridge celebration $500
has been subscribed to meet the ex,
pense of the barbecue. The subscrip,
tions reported last week totaled $427,
since which time the following add.
tional subscriptions have been made:
Putnam National Bank, $40; Merryday
& Walton, s.; H. Strunz, S.; S. ]. Hill
burn, S.; E. E, Haskell, S.; Coco Cola
Boiling Co., S.; The G. Loper Bailey
Co, S.; Miss Kate L. Lucas, 50; w. S.
Fry, 50; Rambler Auto Co., So; F. C.
Cochrane, So; Pa'atka Auto Supply Co,
81; T. B, Merrill, 81; DR.. G. E. Welch,
81; D. M. Kirby, 81; L. K. Tucker, 81;
c. Stanton, $3.50; f. ]. Kells, $3.50; ].
G. Ray, 81; R. c. Howell, ST.; A. NJ.
Haughton, 81; ]. c. Hagan, ST..
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
SEVEN KILLED I'm
RAILROAD WRECK
Caused by Head-on Collision on
G. S. & F. Ry. Last Monday.

Several of Victims Known in Palatka.
Five persons were instantly killed and
two OF the injured have since died as a
result OF head-on collision on the G.
). x F. railway nineteen miles south Of
Macon, g., last Monday afternoon, be-
tween Welleston and Bonaire.
The dead are:
Nv. ]. Yates, engineer on train No. 5.
A. r. Johnson, baggageman.
Conductor |. B. Ingalls,, travelling as
passenger.
Conductor Dupre travelling as pas
senger
One unknown white man.
Jas. Stephens, colored, fireman train
No. 2.
J. f. Blount, travelling salesman OF
Orangeburg, S. c.
There were number of others ser.
ously injured
1t is stated that the accident was caused
by the crew of train No. 2 misreadine
orders to meet train No. at Bonaire.
A wrecking train and a relief train
were sent out from Macon as soon as the |
news Of the disaster reached the head
office OF the road. The relief train
reached Macon at lilo clock bearing the
bodies OF the dead and injured.
Both engines, the mail and baggage
cars, and two day coaches were com
pletely demolished. The trains were not
running at great rate of speed, but they
met on curve and the engineers had
little chance TO prevent the accident.
The wreck occurred in dismal swamp
and the passengers describe the cries of
the wounded and dying as most pitiful
and heartrending. Several hours elapsed
before medical aid reached the scene.
Many women passengers bound the
wounds of the injured with bandageS
orn from their clothing.
The body of Engineer Yates was buried
beneath his engine, and it required sew
'ral hours TO remove the debris SO that
lis body could be extricated. S
Several of the dead railroad men are I
veil known in Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
A (IOumOn Gold

We claim that if catching cold could
be avoided some of the most dangerous
and fatal diseases would never be
heard of. A cold often forms culture
bed for germs of infectious diseases.
Consumption, pneumonia, diphtheria
and scarlet fever, four of the most dan
gerous and fatal diseases, are of this
class. The culture bed formed by the
cold favors the development of the
germs of these diseases, that would not
otherwise find lodgment. There is
little danger, however, of any of these
diseases being contracted when good
expectorant cough medicine like Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is used. 1t
cleans out these culture beds that favor
the development of the germs of these
diseases. That is why this remedy has
proved so universally successful in pre-
venting pneumonia. 1t not only cures
your cold quickly, but minimizes the
risk of contracting these dangerous dis
eases For sale by Ackerman-Stewart
Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
BRIDGE OPENING
CELEBRATION
Next Friday Will Be a Monster
Affair-Prominent Speakers.

Barbecue, Band, and Buster Auto Parade
| The bridge opening celebration in
Palatka next Tuesday, the 22d inst.
when the great traffic bridge spanning
the st. Johns river at this place will be
formally opened to the public, promises
to attract monster crowd of people.
The Palatka board of trade has made
arrangements looking TO the comfort and
care OF the crowd and their proper feed.
I ing at great barbecue.
| And for their entertainment by a mag.
nificent free band concert, great parade
of automobiles, speeches by eminent
men, and grand balloon ascension.
The program for the day will open at
10 a. m. with the band concert on the
corner of Second and Lemon street. ~.
At II a. m. the great procession of
automobiles will start from these streets
over the big bridge, headed by the band.
In the autos Immediately following the
band will be the speakers, accompanied
by President Geo. B. Selden, Mayor
Davis, ]. N. Walton, and Col. Fl. M. de
Montmollin. Following will be other
distinguished guests and visitors in auto
mobiles, of which vehicles ii is pre-
dicted there will be from rs TO 100.
Promptly at II noon Hon. Geo. B. Sci
den, president OF the Palatka board of
trade, will deliver the address of well
come, after which, from 1915 to 1, the
crowd is expected TO keep busy with the
big barbecued dinner on the big vacant
Burt lot.
Following the dinner will be addresses
by Hon, James t. Willis, circuit Judge,
Ex-Governor N B. Broward, Senator
James Piper Taliaferro, the matchless
Bob" Davis, and Hon. S. ]. Hilburn.
The big balloon ascension will take
place at p. m. on the vacant lot back
OF the Presbyterian church.
The board of trade has made request
of all merchants TO close their places of
business between the hours of II a. m.
and 2 p M, so that all may attend the
barbecue and principal exercises.
Excursions Coming.
River excursions will run to Palatka
rom Crescent City, San Mateo, George
own, Welaka, Picolata, Federal Point,
md other landings.
Capt. w. M. Miller of Crescent CITY
will bring a big excursion from St. Johns
ark and Crescent City, and the steamer
larry Lee will bring a crowd from
Nelaka and other up-river points, return
ng late the same day.
Palatka people extend a cordial vel
ome to all to come and partake of this
zig barbecue dinner.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18

Balance. S 14S.25
Mr.. L. c. Stephens,
Chairman of Board of County Com
missioners Putnam county, Fla.
Gentlemen:-
We agree TO make reduction of the
sum of $242.00 in the contract price of
plumbing as quoted TO Mr.. c. d. Snith,
and including the fire connections, as
follows:
We will furnish and install line of
z1a galvanized iron pipe same to be run
TO property line of court house on 4th
street, we 10 furnish one ~ brass gate
valve and put same at property line on
said 4th street.
We TO run same line of pipe to place
designated on End floor of the building.
We to furnish one 2b finished Brass
gate valve and one hose rack suffi.
cient TO carry 100 feet of 2 in. fire hose.
We make this reduction on account of
using Haines Jones & Cadbury Co. fix.
lures instead of James B. CLOVIS & Sons
as contracted for with Mr.. C. D. Smith.
We remain yours truly,
Palatka Automobile & Supply Co.
David Benbow, Sec'y and Treas.
On motion B. t. Solana, seconded by
I. ]. Rogers, the proposition OF E. Ben
Cater, Supt. M. of w. for the Fla. East
Coast R. R., was accepted, and papers
and map ordered filed
On motion, board took a recess until
2 o'clock p. m.
The board met as per adjournment al
o'clock p. m. with all members pres
ent.
On motion of Mr.. Solana, seconded
by Mr.. Rogers, the bond of w. T.
Knowles as bridge tender, was approved,
and ordered filed.
On motion of Mr.. Solana, seconded
by MIR. Bohannon, a committee was ap-I
pointed 10 make arrangements for
ferry to be ran across the ST. Johns
River at Palatka, until Feb. 22nd, 1910
The bill of E. N. McNabb, for the
ferry deficit was refused.
MIR. w. t. Johnson of Grandin then
appeared in reference to change in pub
llc road from Grandin to Fiorahome;
the matter was referred TO Commissioner
Bohannon for investigation, and he TO
report at the next meeting.
The following estimates and payments |
OF Bond Trustees were approved:
Converse Bridge Co., on bridge;
$1,000; c. D. Smith, on Court House, |
S., 96S. So; Robinson & Reidy, Architects, |
$11S.65.
The board then proceeded with the
work of approving bills. The follow
ing bonds as notaries public, were ap-
proved
Jarnes ]. Charles, with E. S. Grill and
w. r. Revels, as Sureties.
c. T. King, with NJ H. Read and E.
L. Mathis as sureties.
Joseph Nj. Monroe, with A. Strickland
and James Monroe as SuretieS.
The bond of T. E. Bridges on con.
tract for prisoners returned TO be signed
before The proper officer; when returned /
the contract to be signed.
On motion of NJ. Bohannon, seconded
by B. t. Solana, the motion TO give I.
H. Houghton Jail prescriptions at 25c
each was reScinded
On motion of T. ], Rogers, seconded
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

Mrs. Martha Weber, Mrs. r. Protheroe
and Miss Weber made delightful visit
to Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. WarfieId, having
enjoyed three weeks with us, returned
to their home in Whitman, Mass.
Editor Russell of the Palatka News.
dined at the Lake View Tuesday and
called on friends.
Ed. Talbot has returned from Cuba
he found the rules and regulations too
strenuous for him.
Ralph Talbot is taking in St. Angus.
tine.
An afternoon at "fIinch' was yery
much enjoyed at Rest cottage-later old
fashioned crullerS, fruit cake, grape
fruit, candy and coffee was served.
M. E. Lacy, Detroit, Mimi, and DIR.
u. E. Sipprell, of Florahome, registered
at the Lake View.
Dr. Lee of Lake Butler was guest of
Mrs. E. A. Brush while here attending
to the wants of our citizens-in his line
dentistry.
Word received here of the death of
ChaS. LeVere of New Haven, at ST.
Petersburg. Mr.. LeVere was well
known here having spent one winter
with us and always a short time each
season afterward. Our sympathy is ex.
tended to Mrs. LeVere.
Miss Martha Weber was called TO
hawthorne on Wednesday by the seri-
Gus illness OF Mrs. Wait an aged friend
of the family.
The Sunshine Society of this place
gave a Valentine social at the Town
Hall, Monday night; the post office de-
partment while not conducted strictly
according TO Uncle Sans rules was we'll
favored as TO mail. The auction of eggs
Ind the following search for partners
made sport, while the singing of Miss
Alpla Corrigan of New York, and the
'eading of Mrs. w. H. Fox of New
Haven was much enjoyed. A good
ime and tidy sum in the treasury was
he result.
On Saturday afternoon full program
vas rendered on the occasion of the
lincoln celebration at the Hall. Was
we'll done but too long TO feature the
Services Sunday-St. Andrews-Rev.
<nauf of Federal Point; M. E. church.
Kew. ]. 5. Collier the regular pastor
Also at Mannville, services at the Bap.
iSt church.
V. |. S. postponeS ''Mr. Bob'-from
End TO 25th.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
The Work of the Women.
(From the Gainesville SUM


Putnam county is now doing things in
the way of internal Improvement that
should be followed by her sister coun-
ties.
The present activity in this line is due
largely TO the initiative inaugurated by
the Woman'S Club of PaIatka, who
caused the old city officials TO be dis
placed some years ago by men who
were not afraid TO get move on and
replace the mud-paved streets of the
city with vitrified brick pavement, as
well as to make other greatly needed
improvements,
The change in city officials resulted
in such great benefit TO Palatka that at
the ensuing election for county officials
the old office holders were displaced by
new ones-men who said they had the
nerve to do for the county what had
been done for Palatka-and they are
doing it,
The Sun congratulates Old Putnam
upon the present order of things
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
Alderman Ramsaur Resigns.

At the meeting of the city council
on Tuesday night Aid. D. w. Ramsaur
OF the fourth ward rendered his resigna-
ton, the same to take effect on choice
OF his successor in the spring election.
Alderman RamSaur is one of the
younger and more progressive of Pa
latka's prominent business men, and he
feels that in justice to his private bust
ness interests he can no longer serve the
city. He has been on the council three
years, and is one of the hold-over alder
men. He tenders bis resignation al this
time in order that provision can be made
in the coming election for a successor
for his unexpired term. There will be
general regret in Palatka that Mr.. Ram
saur is to retire from the council.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
RODMAN NhSOhS
ORGANIZE LODGE
With Help of Masons from Pa
latka, Hollister, PenieI, and
Putnam Hall.


Magnificent Banquet at Rodman Hotel
District Deputy Grand Master w. NJ
Cannon, assisted by Past Grand Master
e. E. Haskell. in the presence of many
prominent visiting MaSons from PaIatka.
Peniel, Hollister, and Putnam Hall. con,
Stltuted the new Masonic lodge at Rod.
man last Monday night and installed the
following officers:
P, ]. Clark, w. M.
II. L, Thomas, S. w.
J. c. Porter, J. w.
F. G. Schmidt, treas.
c. B. Goethe, sec.
+. l. Cubbedge, S. D.
II. Champion, ]. D.
Z. W. Surrency, tyler.
lhe ceremony took place in the new
Masonic hall generously built for the
order at Rodman by II. S. Cummings
president and general manager of the
Rodman Lumber Co., a hall which the
members ofthe new lodge had thoroughly
equipped and appropriately furnished in
of the occasion.
lhe ceremony of organizing the new
lodge and installing the officers took I'D
the time until / 1 p. M, when the mem.
bers and visitors adjourned to the Rod
man motel, which had been beautifully
decorated and where a Sumptuous ban
quet was served. The banquet, at which
i've automobile loads of Masons from
talatka, besides the other visitors, sat
down, was one of the most delightful
and elaborate affairs of the kind ever
served. Inc menu was as follows:
Roast turkey, cranberry sauce.
Boiled home cured ham
ChIcEen salad Fruit salad
Nut salad Potato salad
Salmon salad
Cold Slaw Sliced tomatoes
Sliced cucumbers
Celery Olives Pickles
Bread and butter
Ice cream and cake
Coffee Frrit
Hot chocolate
AT the conclusion of the banquet this
great gathering of MaSons repaired to the |
lall again, where the degree of Master
Mason was conferred on three candi- |
lateS.
1t was nearly a. m. when the Palatka
'iaSonS reached home in the automo-
'ileS chartered for the occasion.
They had grand, good time, and will
lot soon forget the occasion.
Among the more prominent Masons
resent, in addition TO those already |
nentioned were r. H. Cooper, I. r. G.
), Hon. 5. ]. Hilburn, Hon. Howell A.
Davis, Hon. John P. Wall, P. Cannon.
nd James NJ. Chesser.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
Additional Attraction.

1t will interest the great crowd of
visitors sure 10 visit Palatka's big barbe-
cue and bridge opening celebration next
Tuesday, Feb. I'D, TO know that the
famous Lyman Twins, with Is helpers
and a car load of senic equipment, and
supported by Patti Rosa and pretty
Ethel Van Brocklin in their delightful
musical comedy, the prize Winners"
will hold forth at the Howell Theater
the same night.
This is one of the most popular and
pleasing attractions ever seen here, and
many county people will no doubt be
glad OF the privilege thus afforded them
to witness this great entertainment.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18

by B. T. Solana, the offer OF DR.. A. M.
Stein was accepted, he to furnish ser.
vices and medicine for one year at $50. 90
per annum.
The bond of E. r. Conway, with E.
S. Grill and r. c. Howell as sureties,
was then approved.
On motion OF Solana, seconded by
Rogers, Chairman Stephens was ap-
pointed as q delegate TO represent the
board OF county commissioners of Put
nam county at the convention of county
commissioners to be held in Tampa on
February oath inst.
There having been complaint made
that lumber carts and turpentine wagons
are cutting up the public road from
Georgetown to the VoIusia county line;
that the persons using said carts and
wagons be notified to repair said roads
according to law. The clerk was author
lied TO notify said persons.
The board then took a recess until 9
O'Clock a. m.
The Board met as per adjournment at
3 O'Clock a. IN. Feb. 10th, with all
members present.
The pistol bond of Cecil Cone, with
Geo. E. Gay and John Mallem as sure
ties, was approved: also bond of Arthur
c. Hay, with ]. l.. Burt and w. H. Min
ton, as suretieS.
The Board then proceeded to make q
list of toll rates for the Putnam county
bridge across the ST. johns River, and
the following was agreed upon: