JACKSONVILLE WITH MAP and ST. AUGUSTINE

MAKE DllEW S YOUR 8 HEADQUARTERS m WHEN IN JACKSONVILLE W j You will find here your Favorite Fiction* |g| 4 Books on and other subjects. |g| H Complete stock Kodaks and Supplies. |g| H Everything in Souvenirs. ^

11 45-49 W. Bay St. 46 W. Forsyth St. 22-30 W. Bay St. |$| Largest, Oldest and Best in the South

PRICE 35 Cts. THE H. & W. B. DREW COMPANY, Publishers 45 West Bay Street JACKSONVILLE, FLA. LIBRARY

Library OMiV^RSiTY OF MIAMI TABLE OP CONTENTS

Automobile Rates, by hour 19 Automobile Roads in County 2 0 Auto and Taxi Services , 18 Baggage, Cab, Taxi and Auto Rates 19 Bird's Eye View of City 15 Bridges and Viaducts 16 Cemeteries 17 Churches 9-12 City Ordinances 19 Clubs 12 Chamber of Commerce 23 Consuls, Foreign 22 Distance to the Principal Cities in Florida by Auto . 24 Express Offices 17 Florida Game Laws 16 Fraternal Orders 13-15 Game Laws 16 Green Cove Springs 6 Hotels 21 Hospitals, Homes and Orphanages 22 Jacksonville Facts in Sentences 2 Libraries 9 Mandarin 6 Newspapers 8 Orphanages 12 Orange Park 8 Ostrich Farm 6 Parks 4 Public Buildings 9 Points of Interest for Tourists to Visit 6 Railroads 18 Rules of Traffic 19 St. Augustine 15-18 Special City Ordinances of Interest to Strangers. 19 Steamship Lines 17 Societies and Fraternal Orders 13-15 Theaters 8 Trolley Rides 5 Taxi Service 18 Telegraph and Telephone Companies 17 Weather Bureau , 16 JACKSONVILLE FACTS IN SENTENCES Location—On the St. Johns River, 17 miles from Atlantic Ocean. Climate—^Mean average temperature 70 degrees. Population—Including suburbs, 121,862. Increase in five years, 24,286. Death Rate per Thousand—16.8. Area—15 square miles, 7,760 acres land, 1,840 acres water. Paved Streets—92.4 miles. Water Front—7 miles. Bank Capital and Resources—$45,371,189.01. Bank Clearings—August, 1921, $33,207,671.02. Miles of Street Railway—64.14 miles. Railroads Operated—Five. Ocean Steamship Lines operated (passenger)—Three. River Steamship Lines operated—Three. Schools—21 for whites, 10 for colored. Telegraph Companies—2; Wireless 1. Telephone Companies—Local and long distance. - River Channel—28 feet at mean low tide. Park Area—778 acres. Public Library—62,000 volumes. Hospitals, Asylums and Orphanages—21. City Property, fixed and passive, value; City Light Plant—Value $2,558,676.31. Waterworks Plant—Value $1,426,703.69. Water Supply—(Average daily pumping) 6,800,000 gallons. Bonded Indebtedness—$5,092,500.00. Assessed Value of Taxable Property—$71,055,000.00. Water Mains, Miles—119.34. Sewers and Drains, Miles—127.75. Railroad Passenger Trains, Daily—105. Tonnage of Port—6,022,990 tons. Fire Department Stations—8. Firemen Employed—140. Policemen Employed—131. Fire Boat (pumping capacity)—6,000 gallons. DON'T GO HOME UNTIL YOU HAVE VISITED DREW'S STATIONERY, BOOK AND ART STORE

LARGEST AND FINEST FN THE SOUTH

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALLIGATOR LEATHER GOODS SOUVENIRS OF ALL KINDS FLORIDA BOOKS AND BOOKLETS

KODAK AGENCY DEVELOPING and PRINTING 45-49 ) Thru from Street 46 W. W. Bay St. ) to Street Forsyth St. 22-30 West Bay Street

FOUNDED THREE SCORE AND TEN YEARS AGO NO NOVELTY TOO NEW, IF IT HAS QUALITY WE HAVE IT PARKS Barrs Field Baseball Park—Myrtle Avenue comer C. Street; take Kings Road Street car at Main and Bay Streets. South Jacksonville Baseball Park—Take Ferry at foot of Main Street. Park is to the left of the South Side landing. Springfield Park—Including waterworks grounds, Main Street at Hogans Creek and extending west to Silver Street and thence north to Eighth Street. Con­ taining the Zoo, alligators in captivity, public tennis courts and beautiful tropical flowers. Reached by Main Street, Fourth and Pearl, or First and Walnut cars. Confederate Park—Main Street at Hogans Creek, extending east to Walnut Street. Delightfully laid out with beautiful flower '"beds, famous rose arbor and gardens. Contains artificial lake and well-equipped children's play grounds; also beautiful monument to the Women of the Confederacy. Reached by same cars as Springfield Park. Hemming Park—In front of Windsor Hotel. Bounded by Laura, Duval, Hogan and Monroe Streets. Beautiful flower beds, palmettoes and fountain. Con­ federate soldiers monument in the center. Riverside Park—Jacksonville's oldest recreation ground where stately oaks delight the eye of the camera enthusiasts. It has picturesque streams, foun­ tains, bridges and enchanting paths where many plots and plays in motion pictures are enacted and photo­ graphed. Take Riverside or car, getting off at Gilmore Street, walk two blocks west. Fairfield Park—East Duval between Franklin and Georgia Streets. A very pretty and well-equipped park reached after a delightful car ride through the eastern part of the city. Take cars marked Fairfield or Florida Avenue. LaVilla Park—Church Street through to Enterprise, near Myrtle. Take cars marked LaVilla or Hogan Street. Lincoln Park—Lincoln Avenue and Highway. Take Highway car. Phoenix Park—Take Phoenix Park car at Main and Bay, or any cross street and Main Street when car is going north. Florida Ostrich Farm—Riding and driving ostrich daily. Take ferry at foot of Main Street, grounds are to the right of the south side landing. TROLLEY LINES Main Street Line—Through the beautiful suburb of Springfield and return. Thirty-five minutes round trip. Riverside-Pearl Line—Beginning ; at Magnolia and Riverside Avenue car proceeds to city via St. Johns Avenue, Oak, May and Riverside Avenue, Main and Bay Streets to Fourth and Main, t o Fourth and Pearl, to Pearl and Eleventh, to Eleventh and Main and back on Main to Main and Bay and on to starting point in Riverside. Riverside Line—Through the most beautiful resi­ dence section of the city, along the St. Johns River to the city limits and return in forty-eight minutes, round trip. Ortega Line—Over the Riverside line and continuing to this pretty suburb along the river, crossing McGirts Creek and affording a view of Jacksonville, 6 miles down the river. One finds there mammoth oaks draped in moss, good boating, fishing and crabbing. Round trip ride of one and one-half hours. Murray Hill Line—Get car at Main and Bay, go west on Bay Street, pass Union Depot and on to beautiful Murray Hill section. Back to Main and Bay Streets. Fairfield—Union Depot—The westward terminus is the Union Depot; the eastward runs through attractive Fairfield to the city limits. Forty-eight minutes round trip. Lackawanna Line*—The terminus of this line is the mammoth Seaboard Air Line Railroad shops. A com­ fortable ride of about one hour. Phoenix Park Line—Traverses Main, Eighth and suburban streets to the suburb of Milldale, on the St. Johns River, the seat of large lumber and phosphate industries. Round trip, one hour. Camp Johnston Express Line—Traverses the Ortega line and then along the county road to the Camp. A through line only. Brentwood Line to Florida State Fair Grounds—Car starts at Union Depot on West Bay Street and goes East on Bay to Main Street, north on Main Street through beautiful iSpringfield residential section on through Brentwood section to Fair Grounds. POINTS OF INTEREST FOR TOURISTS TO VISIT Ostrich and Alligator Farm—Also has a Zoo. One of the most interesting attractions in Jacksonville. Ostriches and alligators and other rare sub-tropic fauna. Ostriches perform at 11:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. every day. South Jacksonville, reached by ferry at foot of Main Street. Big Oak at South Jacksonville—Largest oak in Florida within two blocks of Main Street ferry in South Jacksonville. Arlington Heights—Beautiful mammoth water oaks covered with moss, located on a cliff—thus giving a beautiful view of lower St. Johns River. Interesting turpentine still there also. Take Fairfield car at Main and Bay Streets and get off at Beaver Street, walk two blocks to the right to the Arlington Ferry. Half hour service. One may visit small Orange Groves on this trip. Passengers and autos taken on the ferry. Confederate Monument—White shaft of Georgia granite, surmounted by bronze statue, Hemming Park. Atlantic Beach—Splendid surf bathing. Wonderful motoring for 20 miles along the beach within few feet of the water; beautiful cottages and summer homes. Reached by East Coast Railroad. Trains leaving all day on about a two-hour schedule. Consult time table. Jacksonville Freight Terminals—Finest in the South. On west Bay Street. Excursion Steamers—For St. Johns River points, enquire at information bureau in Chamber of Com­ merce. The St. Johns River is one of surpassing beauty and interesting historical association. Visit the site of the former home of the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin by this route. Mandarin—Visit this interesting and beautiful place of mammoth water oaks covered with Florida moss, large and well kept orange groves and see the old home of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Btowe. Day Line Steamers " Magnolia" and "Helen" leave daily 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. from Main Street wharf, returning at 6:00 p. m. Green Cove Springs—Wonderful sulphur springs 40 feet deep; huge covered swimming pool where water l always 72 degrees^very healthful. A quaint, attrac­ tive and modern hotel (Quisianna Spa). Reacne KODAKING

IS ONE OF THE GREAT PLEASURES OF FLORIDA

WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED EASTMAN AGENTS WE STOCK THE COMPLETE LINE OF KODAKS, BROWNIES, PREMO AND GRAFLEX CAMERAS

EASTMAN N/G ROLL FILMS AND FILM PACKS FOR ALL SIZES

MWiHM-

fiMimmWMWWfimZ OUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING IS THE BEST OBTAINABLE. GIVE US A TRIAL •H daily by boats or iby Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and Day Line Steamers. Orange Park—Lovely outing place and beautiful orange grove and tropical shrubbery. On the St. Johns River reached by special river trips or by automobile. Panama Park—Attractive fishing and crabbing place also boating on Trout Creek. Recreation pavillion. Reached by Main Street car line and then take a jitney bus. Mayport—Quaint old fishing port at mouth of St. Johns River. Famous rock jetties on St. Johns bar well known for deep-sea fishing. Haunt of sportsmen. Reached by launch trip or Florida East Coast Railroad or by auto. Riverside Section—Most beautiful residential section of the city. Take Riverside car and get off at Lacka­ wanna Avenue-, walk up Riverside Avenue. You can get a trolley any time by turning to your right and walking one block, Ortega with its Bungalow Colony, seven miles from Jacksonville, overlooking the beautiful St. Johns River, is the home of the Florida Country 'Club and famous for its splendid golf links and tennis courts. While four miles beyond lies Camp Joseph E. Johnston, overlooking the beautiful St. Johns River; also one of the best rifle ranges in the United States. A '' spin'' over the perfect roads in a ma­ chine to these points is worth while. NEWSPAPERS Facts and Figures (monthly)—410 Consolidated Bldg. Financial News (daily)—128 East Bay Street. Florida Farmer & Stockman (semi-monthly)—10 Newnan Street Florida Fraternal Record (monthly)—Devoted to secret orders in Florida—117 West Forsyth Street. Florida Sentinel (weekly)—722 Broad Street. Florida Times-Union (daily and semi-weekly) — Adams and Cedar Streets. The Floridian (weekly)—213 East Adams Street. The Journal (weekly)—St. Johns and Myrtle Avenues, South Jacksonville. The Florida Metropolis (daily except Sunday) — Metropolis Bldg. _17 Southern Lumber Journal (semi-m}onthly)—on Realty Bldg. THEATERS OF JACKSONVILLE Arcade—40 West Adams—Motion Pictures. Duval—Main and Monroe—Road Shows. Imperial—24 East Forsyth—Motion Pictures. New Casino—W. Bay, near Hogan—Motion Pictures. Phoenix—411 West Bay—Motion Pictures. Rialto—Southeast corner Main and Forsyth—Motion Pictures. Republic—40 W. Forsyth—Motion Pictures. Palace—Corner Ocean and Forsyth—Vaudeville. PUBLIC BUILDINGS Armory—Market and State. City Hall—Forsyth, Ocean and Adams. Court House—Forsyth, Market and Adams. County Jail—Liberty and Beaver. Customs House—Forsyth and Hogan. Engineer Building—1004 Main. Federal Building—Hogan and Forsyth. Carnegie Library—Adams and Ocean. Chamber of Commerce Building—Adams and Main. Fire Headquarters—Adams and Ocean. Post Office—Forsyth and Hogan. Police Headquarters—'Forsyth and Newnan. Law Library—Law Exchange Building. Law Exchange—Forsyth and Market. —Newnan and Monroe. Young Men's Christian Association—Duval and Laura. Young Women's Christian Association—130 W. Monroe. Young Men's Hebrew Association Hall—716 W. Duval. Saint Lukes Hospital—Boulevard and Eighth. State Board of Health—Julia and Second. Jacksonville Terminal Station—End of West Bay. Woman's Club—18 East Duval. Masonic Temple—Monroe and Main. Salvation Army Headquarters—19 E. Church. LIBRARIES Christian Science Reading Room—516 Hill Bldg. Jacksonville Law Library Association—Law Ex­ change Bldg. Lawyer's Library—407 Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Public Free Library—J. F. Marron, Librarian; corner Ocean and Adams. CHURCHES ADVENTIST Second Advent Christian—Elder J. T. Butler, pastor; 502 West Duval. Seventh Day Adventist Church—Rev. J. B. Locken, pastor; 769 Charles. BAPTIST Central—107 Jackson; Rev. W. H. Kuykendall, pastor. First Baptist Church—Rev. William A. Hobson, pas­ tor; Hogan and Church. First Baptist Church of South Jacksonville—Rev. B. F. Green, pastor, corner Louisa and Magnolia. Franklin St. Tabernacle—Franklin, north of 16th; Rev. S. W. King. Grace Baptist Church—Rev. W. T. Sanders, pastor; corner Duval and Van Buren. Grand Park Baptist Church—Kings Road, near Ave­ nue C.—C. E. Saunders, pastor. Lowery Memorial Baptist—Corner McDuff and Lack­ awanna; Rev. W. W. Lowery, pastor. Main Street Baptist Church—Rev. W. L. C. Mahon, ' pastor; Main and Eighth. Goodwill Baptist Church—Rev. E. C. Sheridan, pas­ tor; Cummer and Whitaker, Phoenix Park. —Rev. R. L. Baker, pastor; King and Park. Twenty-first Street Baptist Church—Twenty-first and Fisher. West End Baptist Church—Rev. W. W. Lowery, pastor; corner Grover and Blue. West Union Baptist Church—Rev. William Morgan, pastor; 131 Acorn. Woodlawn Baptist Church—Rev. E. M. Henderson, pastor; 624 Woodlawn. CATHOLIC Chapel of the Holy Rosary—Rev. Father Barry; Cottage Ave. and Main. Church of the Assumption—Rev. P. J. Bresnahan, Rector; Catherine and Marion. South Jacksonville. Church of the Immaculate Conception—Rev. Michael Maher; Duval and Ocean. Church of Our Lady of the Angels—Rev. Father Barry; 1913 Lackawanna. Church of St. Pius—Lee, corner State. CHRISTIAN Central Christian Church—Ninth, between Main and Laura; Rev. W. E. Harlow, pastor. Date Street Church of Christ—Rev. W. H. Allen, pastor; Lackawanna and Grape Evergreen Christian Church—Evergreen and Argyle; Rev. John Mulady, pastor. First Christian Church—Rev. J. T. Boone, pastor; corner Hogan and Monroe. Riverside Christian Church—Rev. Chas. W. Ross, pastor; Riverside and Cherry. South Side Christian Church—(Near St. Nicholas); Rev. John A. Harpe, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist—First and Laura. CONGRE G ATION AL Union Congregational Church—Rev. E. C. Gillette, pastor; Church, between Hogan and Julia. EPISCOPAL All Saint's Church—Rev. C. H. H. Bloor, Rector; Hendricks and Catherine, South Jacksonville. Church of the Good Shepherd—Rev. Milton K. Worsham, Rector; Stockton and Park. on1, St. Albans Church—Rev. F. J. Wilson, Murray Hill, Talbott Ave. corner 20th. _ , _. St. Andrews Church—Rev. M. E. Johnson, Rector, Florida Ave. and Duval. St. Columbia's Church—Ortega. -p. -p, St. John's Church—Rev. Van Winder Shields, V.u., Rector; Market and Duval. 10 St. Mary's Chapel—Rev. Charlton Frazer; corner Ninth and Laura. St. Stephen's Church—Rev. F. J. Wilson, Rector; 1005 West Monroe. JEWISH Ahaveth Chesed Congregation—Rev. I. L. Kaplan, Rabbi; Laura and Ashley. Congregational B'Nai Israel—Rev. Benj. Safer, Rabbi; 709 West Duval. LUTHERAN St. John's Evangelical* Lutheran Church—Rev. W. H. Hiller, pastor; 49 West Ashley. Zion Evangelical Lutheran—Rev. E. G. H. Schulz, pastor; 426 East Eighth. METHODIST Anderson Memorial—27th and Pearl; Rev. J. J. Jones, pastor. Brinkley Memorial—Rev. J. E. Hartsfield, pastor; 2299 Kings Ave. Fairfield M. E. Church—Rev. F. W. Sessions; Parker and Swift. First Methodist—Rev. J. B. Mitchell, pastor; Duval and Newnan. Hendricks Memorial—Rev. Howard Dutill, pastor; Catherine and Hendricks, South Jacksonville. Grace M. E. Church—Rev. S. E. Lawhon, pastor; 153 Myrtle Ave., South Jacksonville. Marvin Church, South—Rev. J. D. Murray, pastor; Fisher and Fourteenth. Livingston Memorial M. E.—Rev. O. T. Usleman, pastor; Main and 21st. Ortega Church—Rev. H. Bartlett, Ortega. Phoenix Park Church—Rev. C. S. Hartridge, pastor. Parker St. Church—Parker and East Church. Perry Ave. M. E. Church—Perry Ave. and Ortega car line. Riverside Park M. E. Church—Rev. R. Ira Barnett, pastor; Park and Fisk. St. Matthews, South—Rev. J. E. Hartsfield, pastor; 829 West Monroe. Springfield Methodist—Rev. H. A. Spencer, pastor; Market and Sixth. Snyder Memorial—Rev. S. E. Idleman, pastor; cor­ ner Laura and Monroe. Methodist Episcopal—Rev. J. F. Picard, pastor; 842 Parker. Wesley Memorial—Rev. D. D. Dieffenwierth, pastor; Stockton, corner Lewis. METHODIST (Protestant) First—Rev. G. H. Hendry, corner West 16th and Silver. MORMON Mormon Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints—Rev. W. P. Whitaker, elder; Short and Claude. PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian Church—Rev. L. E. McNair, D.D., Monroe and Ocean. 11 Riverside Presbyterian—Rev. J. G. Venable, pastor; Post and Park. Second Presbyterian Church—Rev. E. W. Way, pas­ tor; Florida Ave. and Duval. South Jacksonville Presbyterian—Rev. J. M. Wag- gett, pastor; Hendricks Ave. and Pine. Spring-field Presbyterian—Rev. W. A. Cleveland, pas­ tor; Sixth and Silver. Westminster Presbyterian Church—Rev. R. o Wright, pastor; 917 E. Thirteenth. UNITARIAN First Unitarian—Rev. A. J. Coleman, pastor; Hogan and Union. MIS CELLANEOUS Associated Bible Students—Deader, Mr. M. L. Mcllvaine, Woman's Club, 18 East Duval. First Pentecostal Holiness—Rev. J. H. Spicer, pastor; MaoDuff and Rayford. Spiritualist—The Zuleika Society No. 1 of Florida; Mrs. Amy Buchanan; 112 East Eighth. Union Church—Rev. E. C. Dindsley, pastor; 130 West Seventeenth. Eastern Hellenic Orthodox Church—721 Daura; Rev. Athas Avlontis, pastor. CLUBS Church Club, 230 East Forsyth. Elks Club, Daura and Adams. Florida Country Club, Ortega. , St. Johns Ave. Catholic Club, corner Newnan and Church. Seminole Club, Hogan and Duval. ' Woman's Club, 18 East Duval. MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS OF JACKSONVILLE Advertising Club of Jacksonville, Graham Building. American Degion, Edward DeSaussure Post No. 9, Armory. Associated Charities, Court House. Baptist State Board of Missions, 502 Professional Building. Boy Scouts of America, 120 West Bay. Business Men's Club of Jacksonville, 1121 Graham Building. Canadian Club of Jacksonville, Chamber of Commerce. Catholic Women's Club, Church and Newnan. Central City Mission—Broad and Monroe. Children's Aid Society—1914 Riverside Ave. Children's Home Society of Florida—361 St. James Building. Daughters of Confederacy— a—Martha Reid Chapter, b—Annie Perdue Sebring Chapter, o—Jacksonville Chapter. Daughters of Isabella. Daughters of American Revolution. Duval County Medical Association. Daniel Memorial Orphanage—Seventh and Hubbard. Florida Association of Architects—135 East Bay. Florida Good Roads Association—Chamber of Com­ merce Building. 12 Florida Board of Vocational Training—Graham. Building. Florida Federation of Women's Clubs—1845 Main. Florida State Fair & Exposition Association—211 Dyal-Upchurch Building. G. A. R., Department of Florida—O. M. Mitchell Post No. 4. Jacksonville Bar Association—Monthly at Circuit Court Rooms. Jacksonville Business Men's Association—Chamber of Commerce. Jacksonville Credit Men's Association—St. James Building. Jacksonville Electric Co. Benefit Association—River­ side Ave. and McCoy. Jacksonville Bottlers' Association—Bra-Nola Plant. Jacksonville Automobile Club—Mason Hotel. Jacksonville Real Estate Board—Florida National Bank Building. Jacksonville Traffic Bureau—Chamber of Commerce Building. Jacksonville Wholesale Grocers' Association—218 East Bay. Jacksonville Wholesale Broker's Association—314 Dyal-Upchurch Building. Jacksonville Wholesale Lumbermans' Association— 706 Bisbee Building. Jacksonville Retail Druggists' Association—Chamber of Commerce Building. Jacksonville Retail Furniture Dealers' Association. Jacksonville Society of Dental Surgeons. Kiwanis Club—308 Atlantic National Bank Building. Local Freight Agents' Association—18 Jefferson. Rotary Club—224 East Forsyth. Seaman's Institute of Jacksonville—423 East Bay. St. Johns Bar Pilots' Association—134 East Bay. St. Dukes Hospital Association—Consolidated Build­ ing. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Sons of the Revolution. Southern Cypress Manufacturers' Association—1111 Graham Building. Southern Wholesale Grocers' Association—412 Con­ solidated Building. Syrian American Club—127 East Bay. Traffic Club—Mason Hotel. United Grocers of Florida—504 Clark Building. United Spanish War Veterans, Major Thomas W. Woodruff Camp No. 1—Chamber of Commerce Building. Veterans of Foreign Wars—Armory. Volunteers of America—5 West Twelfth.

SOCIETIES AND FRATERNAL ORDERS ELKS Jacksonville Lodge No. 221—Wednesday nights; Adams and Laura. FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA Commercial Lodge, No. 529—at call of Secretary. Jacksonville Lodge, No. 384—at call of Secretary. 13 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Duval Lodge, No. 48—Mondays, 8 p. m. 125 Market. Florida Lodge, No. 1—Tuesdays, 7:30 p. m. 125 Market. Jacksonville Lodge, No. 64—Friday nights. Florida Encampment No. 1—First and third Wed­ nesdays; 125 Market. Jacksonville Rebekah Lodge No. 26—Meets 125 Market. Florida Rebekah Lodge No. 1—Meets 125 Market. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Seminole Tribe No. 29—Tuesday nights; Bay and Newnan. Hiawatha Council—Meets in Red Men's Hall. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council No. 648—Second and fourth Thursdays of each month. MACCABEES K. O. T. M. Jacksonville Tent No. 1—First and third Fridays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Montifiore Lodge No. 2—Thursdays in Castle Hall. S. S. Davis Lodge No. 15—Monday nights in Castle Hall. Dixie Lodge No. 102—South Jacksonville; Monday nights. Knights of Khorassan Moharrum Temple No. 119— Last Friday in month; Castle Hall. PYTHIAN SISTERS Jacksonville Temple No. 3—Every Wednesday, Fra­ ternity Hall. Rose Temple No. 5—South Jacksonville. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Knights and Ladies of Security—Second and fourth Tuesday; 127 East Bay. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Jacksonville Lodge No. 455—Meets Tuesday nights; 327 Laura. MASONIC Grand Lodge of Florida—Third Tuesday in January, Masonic Temple. M. E. Grand Chapter of Florida—Third Tuesday in May. Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Florida— April 21, 22, 1922. Grand Council, Royal and Select Masters—Third week in May. Damascus Commandery, No. 2 K. T.—Second Tues­ day each month. Jacksonville Chapter No. 12—Royal Arch Masons— Convocations second and fourth Thursdays. Morocco Temple A. A. O. N. M. S., Official Divan 01 1921—Second Wednesday in month. . , Grand Council Order of High Priesthood—Third Tuesday in May. 14 Solomon Dodge No. 20, P. & A. M.—Communications second and fourth Mondays. Temple Lodge No. 23, F. & A. M.—Communications first and third Mondays. Barnett Lodge No. 187, F. & A. M.—First and third Tuesdays. Ionic Lodge No. 101, F. & A. M.—First and third Thursdays. Albert J. Russell Dodge No. 126, F. & A. M.—Second and Fourth Tuesdays. Hallmark Council No. 3, Royal and Select Masters— Third Thursdays. Oriental Lodge of Perfection No. 4, A. & A. S. Rite— First Friday each month. Jacksonville Chapter of Knights of Rose Croix No. { 2—Second Friday each month. McLean Preceptory Knights of Kadosh—Third j. xiday. Florida Consistory No. 2—Fourth Friday. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Jacksonville Chapter No. 15—First and third Tues­ days at Masonic Temple. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Jacksonville Camp No. 16014—Monday nights; 220 East Monroe. Panama Camp No. 16477—'Friday nights. South Jacksonville Camp No. 16297—Fridays in M. W. A. Hall. Royal Neighbors of America—First and third Wed­ nesdays; 127 East Bay. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA "Washington Camp No. 1—Friday nights; 127 E. Bay. Patriotic Order of America—First and Third Thurs­ days; Herkimer Building. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Jacksonville Camp No. 403—Every Wednesday night;. 220 East Forsyth. Palmetto Camp No. 3—Thursdays at W. O. W. Hall, 127 East Bay. Pine Camp—South Jacksonville. Magnolia Grove No. 5, W. C.—First and third Mon­ days; 127 E. Bay. Jasmine Grove No. 127, W. C.—Second and fourth Mondays; 127 E. Bay. BIRDSEYE VIEW OF THE CITY Go to the thirteenth floor of the Graham Building and anyone in the offices up there will be glad to let you see the wonderful view they have of the City and the St. Johns Kiver. Go to the Manager of the Bisbee Building and he will let you on roof of this building at certain hours of the day. A wonderful view of the St. Johns Kiver and the City's water front can be had from the Duval County Bridge. (See article on the Duval County Bridge). 15 DUVAL COUNTY BRIDGE The new Duval County Bridge had its formal open­ ing on July 2nd, 1921. It is used by pedestrians, auto­ mobiles and trolly lines, to cross the beautiful St. Johns River to South Jacksonville, and roads leading to South Florida. The length of this bridge is 1% miles, and it was erected at a cost of $1,500,000.00. A walk out on the bridge will give you a beautiful view of the city and a portion of its docks. Go up Broad Street Viaduct to bridge approach at southern end of viaduct. LEE STREET VIADUCT The new Lee Street Viaduct makes another route of travel from the city to the Riverside residential sec­ tion. This viaduct was opened October 1st, 1921, and erected at a cost of $300,000.00. WEATHER BUREAU A. J. Mitchell, Meteorologist, 13th floor Graham Building. STORM AND HURRICANE WARNINGS Storm "Warning-—A red flag with a black center indi­ cates that a storm of marked violence is expected. The pennants displayed with the flags indicate the direction of the wind; red, easterly (from northeast to south); white, westerly (from southwest to north). The pennant above the flag indicates that the wind is expected to blow the northerly quadrants; below, from the southerly quadrants. By night a red light indicates easterly winds and a white light below a red light, westerly winds. Hurricane Warning's—Two red flags with black cen­ ters, displayed one above the other, indicate the expected approach of a tropical hurricane, or one of those ex­ tremely severe and dangerous storms which occasionally move across the lakes and Northern Atlantic coasts. No night hurricane warnings are displayed. SYNOPSIS OF FLORIDA GAME LAW 1. The title of all wild birds and game is vested in the various counties of the state. 2. The following only are game birds: swan, geese, brant, ducks, rails, coots, mud hens, gallinulas, shore birds, plovers, surf birds, spine, woodcocks, sand pipers, tattlers, curlews, turkey, grouse, pheasants, quail and turtle dove. 3. It is a $25.00 fine to catch, kill, ship or have in possession any game birds, plumage, skin, eggs or nests thereof except as provided by the law. 4. Open season November 20th to February 15th, following for deer, wild turkey, quail, doves, swan, geese, brant, rails, coots, sand pipers, curlews, snipe, ducks and plovers, November 20th to December 20th fol­ lowing" for pheasants and November 20th to February 16 15th following for squirrels. Unlawful to kill squirrels in any public or private park at any time. 5. It is a $50.00 fine to capture, kill or injure any game bird or animal by pitfall, deadfall, scaffold, cage, snare, net, salt lick, blind pen, baited hook, baited, field, drugs, poison, chemicals, explosives or similar device. 6. It is a $25.00 fine to catch, hunt or kill any game bird or animal between dark or daylight of one day and daylight the following day. 7. It is a $500.00 fine to kill more than one deer, two turkeys, twenty quail or twenty-five birds of any other species in any one day. It is a"$500.00 fine to kill .^more than two deer five turkeys or three hundred of V'Tany other game bird species in one open season. 8. It is a $25.00 fine to barter, sell or offer for sale any game bird or animal, whether lawfully or unlawfully taken. 9. It is a $500.00 fine to hunt outside of your voting 4 precinct without a license; a $25.00 fine to change or alter a license. 10. It is a $50.00 fine to transport within or with­ out of this state any game, unless in possession of owner or person killing same, who at the time has a proper hunting license. 11. Persons residing in the state twelve months may, on payment of $1.25 to the County Judge, receive a Resident County License; a Non-Resident County License for $3.50; a Non-Resident Hunter's License for $25.00. No license good except in county issued. No license required of resident Confederate Veterans. CEMETERIES Evergreen Cemetery—Woodlawn Ave. Old City Cemetery—East Union. St. Marys Cemetery—(Catholic), Woodlawn Ave. Temple Cemetery—(B'nai Israel), Woodlawn Ave. West Evergreen Cemetery—Woodlawn Ave. St. Joseph's Cemetery—East Union. EXPRESS OFFICES Southern Express Co.—Union Depot Office, Union Depot. Uptown Office, 50 West Bay. Southeastern Express Co.—1218 West Bay, Depot Office. Uptown Office, 11 South Laura. TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANIES Postal Telegraph Cable Co.—115 West Forsyth. Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co.—315 West Adams. Western Union Telegraph Co.—Bay and Laura; 911 Main; 11 Broad; St. James Building; Consolidated Build­ ing; Union Depot. STEAMSHIP AND RIVER STEAMERS The Clyde Line—This line operates three boats a Week each way between Jacksonville, Charleston, New York and Boston; also passenger and freight steamers Plying the St. Johns River between Jacksonville and Sanford, Florida. Take Fairfield car at Main and Bay Streets, get off at Market Street. Walk down one block to docks. 17 The Merchants & Miners Transportation Co.—This line has two vessels each way every week between Jack­ sonville and Savannah, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston. Take Oakland car at Main and Bay Streets and get off at docks. International Ocean Line—Bay and Laura. The Miami Steamship Co.—Two ships between Jack­ sonville and Miami, Florida a week. Clyde St. Johns River Iiine—A tri-weekly service between Jacksonville and Crescent City, Florida, mak­ ing- stops at intermediate landings. u The Independent Line of Steamers—Operates a daily*, ^ service between Jacksonville and Green Cove Springs and Mandarin, Florida. Jacksonville-Mayport Line—Motor boat "Monitor" leaves foot of Ocean Street daily at 2:00 p. m. for May- port. Makes stops at intermediate points along St. Johns River. Ocean Steamship Co.—Savannah Line, 27 Hogan. Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Co.—Florida Na­ tional Bank Building. St. Johns River Day Line—Foot of Main Street. River excursions twice daily, leaving at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m., returning same day. RAILROADS Those operating in Florida: Atlantic Coast Line—138 West Bay. Seaboard Air Line R. R.—Hill Building. Florida East Coast R. R.—138 West Bay. Southern R. R.—Hill Building. Georgia Southern & Florida—Hill Building. The following make up through-trains into Jackson­ ville over their own lines and connections: Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. Co. Central of Georgia R. R. Co. Illinios Central R. R. Co. Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co. New York Central Lines. Pennsylvania System. Frisco System. Connections may be made to all places over the state by these railroads. RAILROAD TERMINALS Union Depot—Myrtle Ave.' and Bay Street. Take Union Depot car. AUTOMOBILE AND TAXICAB SERVICES Blue & White Taxi—Aragon Hotel. • -j.^^, Seminole Auto & Sightseeing Co.—Seminole Hotel. Mason Hotel Auto Service—Mason Hotel. Jacksonville Baggage & Cab Co.—Union Depot. Hudson Auto Rent Service—5 East Forsyth Street. Cadillac Auto Service—Everett Hotel. , Burbridge Hotel Auto Service—-Burbridge Hotel Sightseeing busses leave Hogan and Forsyth »™^*"f at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. for trips around tne cn> and to St. Augustine, daily. AUTOMOBILE AND TAXICAB RATES (PASSENGER) (Prom City Ordinance No. P-92, effective April 23, 1921) Charges—It shall be unlawful for the owner, agent lessee or driver of an automobile, taxicab, hack or other public service vehicle to charge for the transportation of passengers, on any continuous trip within the limits of the City of Jacksonville, more than 50 cents per passenger for the first mile or fraction thereof and 25 cents per passenger for each succeeding one-half mile or fraction thereof traveled. ^ Provided, that no charge shall be made for children r under five years of age, when accompanied by an adult paying fare, and every passenger shall be allowed to carry with him, free of charge, packages not exceeding fifty pounds in weight; , Provided further that automobiles, taxicabs or other public service vehicles, carrying five passengers or less shall not charge more than $3.00 per hour, and that automobiles, taxicabs and other public service vehicles carrying more than five passengers shall not charge more than $4.00 per hour. (BAGGAGE) For one trunk or large baggage within two miles, 25 cents. For the same, exceeding two miles, 50 cents. For each additional trunk or baggage, same rate as above. SPECIAL CITY ORDINANCES OF INTEREST TO THE STRANGER RULES OP TRAPPIC Keep to the right. In making right hand turns into another street, keep close to the curb. In making left hand turns, do not cut across corner, but drive straight pass center then swing left, thus keeping to right of center at all points. When overtaking another vehicle, pass same to the left. Before turning any corner, give due notice to those behind you. On down-town streets, especially Main Street and Forsyth Street, vehicles must have right wheels within six inches of the curb when parked. Dimmers must be used in the city. Do not turn in middle of block, always make turns at street intersections. Always when starting from a parked position, turn­ ing, or stopping, give due notice to the vehicle behind you by extending your arm, as signal. . Do not stop abreast of another vehicle lengthwise of a street in any public street, except in case of emergency. , All vehicles approaching street intersections shall Protect vehicles to their right approaching such inter­ section and the latter shall have the right of way. The Fire Department apparatus while in the per­ formance of its duties has the right of way. The Police Department vehicles and men have the right of way. 19 When street cars stop to let passengers on or oi^ur^ cars, all vehicles approaching street cars shall tliaJJ- lir 3 so: brought to a full stop at the rear of the car, and shal3ont™ i Be not move until the street car moves on, or the gates o: Oi ge the street car are closed. 3m. d Do not park a vehicle within six feet of a fire pluiluct, or a hydrant. King Do not stop vehicle with its left side to the curbing liglr Do not leave motor running in vehicle parked 01 ng street unless there is some one in said vehicle. 3rte{ No vehicle shall be parked on any paved street fo ceep the night unless disabled and when parked on unpaveut hi streets, the main roadway must not be obstructed. | j^ Drivers must at all times comply with any directioj j,pprt se by voice or hand, of any member of the police force n ar rec as to stopping, starting, approaching or departing fron^ver] any place; the manner of taking on or setting dowr(.ay - le passengers, or loading or unloading goods in any place 3r r pc Mufflers and cut-outs must be kept closed while ii^Ven Jc the city limits. Shop The speed limit for city running is 15 miles per hourto cj On viaducts and on street intersections, half this speed roa(j All strangers, tourists and visitors who operate ve-gj^ hides in the city with licenses from another state,^verj must register their car at the Police Station. . R nd 2: AUTOMOBILE ROADS IN DUVAL COUNTY J Information can be had regarding all roads to and streterrej from Jacksonville at the Jacksonville Automobile Clubrailr» Information Bureau, lobby Mason Hotel. strai Main Street or Pernandina Road—North on Mainse£01 Street cross two railroads at city limits, thence straighl °}}}^1 ahead to Panama Park, cross railroad taking left hand way. road and across Trout Creek to Yulee, to Brunswick, brid£ Darien, Savannah. Or turn to right at Yulee for forks Fernandina. for t Talleyrand Avenue or Belt Road—East on Duval for c Street to Talleyrand Avenue. North on Talleyrand twee Avenue passing large fertilizer works, Municipal Docks, the oil docks, Municipal Lighting Plant, Phoenix Park and road; Cummer Lumber Co. keeping to the left hand road at soutl all intersections, and following the course of the river Di until Panama Park is reached, where the road intersects East with Main Street. Turn right for Fernandina and left or vt across railroad for Jacksonville. Duvt ahea Lem Turner Road to Riverview, Callahan—North on left Main Street to 26th Street, west about three blocks to ahea Brentwood then turn right on brick road and follow 8 mi hard surfaced and well defined road crossing Trout Augi Creek and Six Mile Creek. Moncrief Road—North on Main Street to State Street, west on State to Myrtle Avenue, thence north on Myrtle AJ Avenue, pass ball park across two railroads and con­ A1 tinue straight ahead. Bi King's Road to Dinsmore, Callahan, Waycross—North Di on Main Street to State Street. West on State to Myr­ E^ tle Avenue, cross same, and keep straight course, fol­ H* lowing hard surfaced and well defined road. H« National Highway to Baldwin, Macclenny, Lake City, H Live Oak, Valdosta, Ga.—North on Main Street to H'. Beaver, West on Beaver across Davis Street few blocks L( 20 )r 0ffurther make right hand S curve where street changes H Diiame to Enterprise Avenue. Cross Myrtle Avenue and shal30ntinue straight ahead. es o Ortega and Orange Park Road to Green Cove Springs •tnd South—West on Bay Street to Viaduct, cross Via- plu^luct, straight ahead to and out Riverside Avenue to Sings Street, left one block, then right following mail? -bingiighway. Cross Fishweir Creek. Keep to left follow- d 01 ng car tracks and across McGirts Creek, through 3rtega, pass Florida Country Club, onto brick road, t fo: s:eep straight course to Orange Park. Left hand fork )avecit first railroad crossing1 leads to State Camp Grounds. d. Lackawanna Road—This road has three desirable ctioi approaches. First out Riverside Avenue as above rcep.irected to Edgewood Avenue, turn right on Edgewood fron Avenue, pass Florida Military Academy, through Mur­ lowr ray Hill to Lackawanna road, turn left to continue out lace 3r right to return to city. Second. Out Enterprise ir Avenue to Lincoln Avenue turn to left, pass Seaboard Shops to Lackawanna Avenue, left hand road returns riou^to city, and right leads further into country, straight peea roa(^ leads into Riverside Avenue. Third. Out River- /e"side Avenue to Forrest Street, on Forrest to Lackawanna tate Avenue, thence on to Lackawanna Road. Atlantic Boulevard to Atlantic Beach, Pablo Beach £• and Mayport—South on Main Street, to ferry. Across ferry, continue to end of street, turn left at end of andstreet, then right, cross railroad bearing left across Clubrailroads. Turn right and take left hand fork (right or straight road goes to St. Augustine). Pass first and Main second right hand forks, (first goes to St. Nicholas, Light other to Hogan) cross railroad and follow main high­ land way. About fifteen miles out is Pablo Creek draw rick, bridge. Cross this and about one mile beyond road for forks. Left fork goes to Mayport, keep straight road for beaches. During low tide the beaches are excellent for driving on, and it is most used for the passage be­ aval tween Pablo and Atlantic Beaches, also the jetties at ^and the mouth of the St. Johns River. There are inside "Cksj roads to each resort, though none to the jetties. Turn and south to Pablo, Atlantic Beach is in sight at the left. 1 at iver Dixie Highway to St. Augustine and Points on the ects East Coast of Florida—South on Main Street to ferry, left or west to Broad Street then south over Viaduct and Duval County Bridge to g,mth Jacksonville, straight ahead to end of street, then right cross railroad bearing on left across railroad. Turn right and keep straight ? to ahead. Left hand fork leads to the beaches. About low 8 miles out road forks, brick or left hand road to St. •out Augustine, right hand road to Mandarin. eet, HOTELS rtle Aragon Hotel—West Forsyth and Julia. :on- Atlantic Hotel—136 West Bay. Burbridge Hotel—West Forsyth and Clay. rth Duval Hotel—Hogan and Forsyth. Tr- Everett Hotel—235 West Bay. eoi- Hotel Albert—19 West Adams. Hotel Flagler—905 West Adams. Lty, Hotel Jackson—Main and Adams. to Hotel Kyle—312 West Forsyth. cks Lenox Hotel—126 Newnan. 21 Mason Hotel—West Bay and Julia. Monroe Hotel—430 West Monroe. New St. James Hotel—Monroe and Julia. Osceola Hotel—307 Cedar. Park Hotel—205 Hogan. Royal Palm—225 West Duval. St. Albans Hotel—331 West Church. St. Charles—938 West Bay. St. George Hotel—104 Julia. Seminole Hotel—Hogan and Forsyth. Seneca Hotel—Ocean and Duval. Waverly Hotel—Main and Adams. Westmoreland Hotel—335 West Bay. ^'j'tl Windle Hotel—19 East Forsyth. Windsor Hotel—Hogan and Monroe. HOSPITALS, HOMES AND ORPHANAGES Boys Home—33 West Sixth Street. —1001 West Union Street. (Under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary Society). Children's Home Society and Home—-1914 Riverside Avenue. Confederate Soldiers Home—Talleyrand Avenue. Daniel Memorial Orphanage—1920 Hubbard. Duval County Hospital—Franklin and Jessie. Duval County Isolation Hospital—Davis, near 30th. Home for Aged Women—Laura and Eighth. Infants' Home—2911 Plaza Place. Jacksonville Medical, Surgical and Hydro-Therapeuti­ cal Institute—818 West Adams. Maternity Home—202 Parker. Pillar of Fire Home—2311 Market. Riverside Hospital—1433 Riverside Ave. St. Catherines Hospital—lyl5 Walnut. St. Lukes Hospital—Boulevard, between Eighth and Ninth. St. Marys Orphans' Home—427 Ocean. (Sisters of St. Joseph). St. Vincents Hospital—Fifth and Boulevard. Y. M. C. A. Home—Laura and Duval. Y. W. C. A. Home—130 West Monroe. Elizabeth Edgar Hall—119 West Beaver. (Home for Working Girls). FOREIGN CONSULS Consular Representatives at the : Belgium Vice-Consulate—Walter Mucklow, 420 Hill Building. British Consulate—Walter Mucklow, 420 Hill Building. Cuban Consulate—Julio R. Embil, Consul, 1733 Mexican Consulate—R. G. Trevino, Consul, 303 Clark Building. Netherlands Vice-Consulate—H. W. Van Till, 902 Daura. Norwegian Vice-Consulate—Walter Mucklow, 420 Hill Building. Uruguay—Sol Brash, St. James Building. France—P. G. J. Ferrand, of New Orleans, La., jurisdiction over this port. 22 1

JACKSONVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Chamber of Commerce is the power house of Jacksonville. It owns its own building on the corner of Main and Adams Streets, which is valued at $225,000.00 with handsome auditorium, committee rooms, library of directories, industrial magazines, telephones, etc. Has over 1,000 members composed of live business men. Has live committees on all matters of civic and cora- /mercial development. It also sends delegations to /national conventions in the interest of the public good. / Is always conducting a continual publicity campaign for rthe upbuilding of Jacksonville, Duval County and I Florida. Visitors are always welcome and any information that may be desired relative to Jacksonville, Duval County or Florida pertaining to agriculture, manufac­ turing, etc., will be cheerfully given. Office of the Secretary is located on the second floor,, and is open daily from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. DISTANCES TO THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN FLORIDA, FROM JACKSONVILLE BY AUTOMOBILE ROAD Distance City Population Miles Apalachicola 3,065 316 Arcadia 3,479 248 Bartow 4,203 202 Bradentown 3,868 240 Brooksville 1,011 167 Crescent City Junction 667 76 DeLand 3,324 111 ! Daytona . . 5,945 112 Eustis 1,193 159 Fernandina 5,457 37 Fort Myers 3,678 304 Fort Pierce 2,115 250 Gainesville 5,286 110 Green Cove Springs 2,093 30 Jasper 1,260 91 Key West 18,749 522 Kissimmee 2,722 197 Lake City 3,341 61 Lakeland 7,062 244 Live Oak , 3,103 85 Leesburg . . , 891 135 Miami 29,549 384 Monticello 1,704 146 New Smyrna 2,007 125 Ocala 4,914 101 Orlando 9,282 185 Palatka ! 5,102 70 Pensacola 31,035 393 Plant City 3,729 189 Punta Gorda 1,295 275 Sarasota 2,149 250 St. Augustine 6,192 40 St. Cloud 2,011 174 St. Petersburg 14,237 333 Sanford 5,588 189 Starke 1,023 45 Tallahassee 5,637 165 Tampa 51,608 277 Titusville 1,361 161 Tarpon Springs 2,105 209 West Palm Beach 8,659 314 Winter Park 1,078 143 White Springs 1,177 71

24 ST. AUGUSTINE Daily trip to oldest city in U. 8., St. Augustine, over Florida East Coast Eailroad for $2.90 round trip. You can also make the trip to St. Augustine in a sight-seeing bus. Busses leave Forsyth and Hogan Streets daily. INTERESTING- FACTS ABOUT ST. AUGUSTINE Four hundred years ago an Indian town known as [Seloe stood on the site of what is now St. Augustine. In the year H512 Ponce de Leon landed at this point in search of 'i The Fountain of Youth.;y After he and his men had foundered through the sandy swamps of the '•vicinity and tramped among the scrub palmetto, bath­ ing in every stream, pool and mud-hole they came across, without success they re-embarked and the Indian village remained unmolested by white men for more than fifty years. In 1564 a colony of French Huguenots landed at the same point, but soon moved on to the St. Johns River. When Philip II of Spain heard that a colony of Protestants had settled in his New World dominions, he forthwith sent out Pedro Menendez with troops to exterminate the invading Huguenots. The Spaniards under Governor Menendez landed at St. Augustine on August 28th, 1565, which, being St. Augustine's day, gave the town its name. St. Augustine is consequently the oldest permanent settlement of the U. S. The Huguenot settlement on the St. Johns was not permanent from the fact that Menendez and his men destroyed their fort and massa­ cred the inhabitants. The first fort was built in octagonal form and was constructed of the trunks of pine trees and given the name of San Juan de Pinos (St. John on the pine). An engraving of the fort shows that it was in this shape at the time of Sir Francis Drake's attack upon St. Augustine in 1586. In 1665 St. Augustine was attacked by John Davis, freebooter or buccaneer. The fort then was manned by a garrison of 200 men, but it is said the people of the town and garrison fled to the woods while Davis pillaged the town but obtained little booty. The fort probably, was then only re­ garded as a defense against the Indians. Round tow­ ers had been added to the octagonal fort. The fort covers several acres of ground and is Mediaeval, with bastions and watch towers, and is surrounded by a moat and glacis. It was entered by a 25 drawbridge over each end of which is the Spanish coat of arms and a Spanish inscription. It was here that Osceola and Ooacoochee were confined in one of the chambers or dungeons and from which the latter escaped while Osceola starved himself to death rather than escape dishonorably—for in his Indian code of honor, he then would not have been any better than the palefaces who had captured him through dis­ honorable methods, having hoisted the flag for truce and when he went to the conference unarmed theg overpowered him. Shame to them. West of the fortl. Vath a short distance are the old city gates and a portion of the old coquina wall. Formerly the fortifications with moat outside, extended west from the fort to the San Sebastian River. But the old city gates and a few outlook mounds are now all that remain, except some evidences of the moat. All in all, St. Augustine is one of the most pictures­ que and interesting little cities in America. It is located on a narrow peninsula formed by the Matanzas Kiver on one side and the San Sebastian Eiver on the other. The harbor is to the east, protected by the island of Anastasia. The city has a permanent population of about 6,000 but in winter it has thrice that number attracted by its accessibility and its delightful climate. In the old part of the town the streets are very narrow and the houses have hanging balconies that sometimes almost meet. There is a small park in the center around the government building which was formerly the office and residence of the Spanish Governor-General. The park is called the "Plaza-de-la-Constitution," and reaches east to the sea wall. The plaza is filled with palms, Spanish bayonets and other tropical trees, together with several fountains, monuments, etc. The religious denominations represented here are: Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Eomanists, Baptists and Methodists. All of Which have splendid church build­ ings. The Presbyterian edifice being particularly beau­ tiful and built by Hon. H. M. Flagler in memoriam of his young daughter. The school facilities are splendid, separate graded and high public schools for white and colored, and private kindergartens by competent teachers during •the winter season. 26 POINTS OF INTEREST TO VISIT IN ST. AUGUSTINE Historic Society Museum, Bay and Treasury Streets. Contains relics and interesting historical documents. Fort Marion, Bay Street and Matanzas Hiver front. The fort was built in 1690 and stands as the only ex­ ample of mediaeval fortification on this continent. Old City Gates—Well preserved remains of the forti­ fications encompassing the city. Built in 1743. V St. Augustine Cathedral, north side plaza. Built by .'Father 0;Eielly in 1792 by order of the King of Spain. The Sea Wall—built by the U. S. Government in 11835. The Plaza—Coquina memorial shaft stands in the center. Erected by Spaniards in 1813. Confederate Monument—Erected by Ladies Me­ morial Society in 1880 in memory of the St. Augustine soldiers. Old Slave Market—East end plaza. Erected in 1840. United States Barracks—South end of city. One time St. Francis Convent. The Military Cemetery, south Barracks. Contains memorial to Major Dade and 107 soldiers, massacred by Indians in 1835. The Government House, west end plaza. Now the Post Ofiice. Formerly the palace of the Spanish governors. St. Joseph's Convent, St. George Street. Buildings and walls constructed of coquina. Old House, St. Francis Street. Contended oldest house in U. S. Worth House, Green Street and Artillery Lane Contended the oldest house in U. S. Old Fatio House, Hospital and Green Streets. Old­ est hotel in the city. Whitney House, Hospital and Bridge Streets. Old Curiosity Shop, St. George Street. Spanish Cemetery, south side Ocean Street. Con­ tains old tombs and ruins of first Chapel built in St. Augustine. Anastasia Island, across the Matanzas River, from the city. Old light house and watch tower. Wireless station and alligator farm. Also the bathing resorts of North and South Beaches. Kings Quarries, Anastasia Island. Famous coquina rock deposits. St. Augustine Yacht Club. Foot of Cathedral Street. Scene of famous St. Augustine water sports. 27 Ponce de Leon, Alcazar and Cordova Hotels, King Street. Among the most handsome hotels in Florida. St. Augustine Golf Club, San Marco Avenue. Deaf and Blind Institute, Gonopoly Tract. Treasury Street—7 feet wide in places, the narrowest street in U. S. The Fountain of Youth and interesting museum of antiques and historical paintings, reached by taking trolley that runs along river front. The orange groves owned by Dr. Garnett and won-** derful drive of mammoth water oaks. Flagler Memorial Presbyterian Church, Valencia Street. Beautiful windows and baptismal. Wonderful i organ and pews and woodwork of solid mahogany. | Also contains Mausoleum of the Henry M. Flagler family.

28 ..._..

THE SOUTH'S LARGEST and BEST STATIONERY, BOOK AND ART STORE A SHOW PLA CE OF J A CKSONVILLE FANCY AND COMMERCIAL Stationery

OFFICE FURNITURE, EVERYTHING IN BOOKS, TOYS, ATHLETIC GOODS, PIC­ TURES, PICTURE FRAMING, ARTISTS', SURVEYORS1 AND DRAFTSMEN'S SUPPLIES, KODAKS, PHOTO MATERI­ ALS, NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS ENGRAVERS, LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS

THREE SCORE AND TEN YEARS IN BUSINESS 22-30 & 45-49 W. Bay St. 46 W. Forsyth St,

THE DREW PREsJ 385473