davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-18
Grutale Radr.

ct. Qouis, II 0}ai. - 6ront
Gtrie6, Oefen Satin Ii6 bon ibm
lo5gefeugt bate, Orung geitern Q6enb
in ibre @obnung I'M 6auie Der 5ruu
Sophia @unia ein, nm fiirdterli4e
8a6e gu nebmen. Gr bate cine 5laz
i6e 4ar6olIGure bei ii9 unb COB Ell
nen She'll Der GBenben 6Iiiiigteit lei
ner 6rau in's @eii9t. Sn Dem Rinz
gen um Die 6laf6e trug audi 6rau
WunI4 I9pere 8ranbpunben i'm
9eIi6t bapon. 8eibe 6rauen Iinb
Oerart oerleBt, baB iie 5eitlebens ents
iteut lein tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-18
GDnQrO NQine,
0tfentfi6er 21otar.

@OGma4ten, 8er3i9tleiz
itungen Il. I. N. na9 alien
Sbeilen bes 4usIanoes perz
ben auf bus Observation-Disclosures
ausgefsrtigI.
2lne 9Gustunft iiber 9eges
lung rOn Distinguishing
legen6eiten in 9euti4lunb,
Seitrai9 Il. (. IN. tpirb unz
ents:liIi6 srt6ei!t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-18
SOnnta83~& &abau.
.alOb:6rWaIttbatcn in Bridgeport.
StraReRbnhH.S Strife bcruriadIt be-
Ocnflihc Gpnfliftc.- -WiHSciteHe
ID Wdnncr ncrlcbt.

Der MaDor be6inOert ben S6eriff in
OeFen 2lnftrsngungen 3ur Grbal7
tung Der Ru6s. - 8um 0unt oas
fir er6GIt sr einsn Steinlpurf an
Den 8Opf. - }a6ere5 i6er ben
Sob Oeg Gupitdns ODerton ouf
MinOonaO. - 8efangene Sniurs
genten er6e6en fia. - OeffsntIiae
8eeroigung oe5 frii6sren 5iIipino=
U}iniIters N}a6int in Manilu. -
Sin our6 bic Qoppen gegan8ensr
8anftaTiirer. - O6io's Gentenz
nurfeier ais Staut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-18

iion in 8enntniB geTeBt. 0ieieIbe iIt
nit Der 2(uf8a6e betraut, bic 5Or0es
rungen BON Qmeritdnern an 8ene3uez
Ia CUR @eltung gu bringsr. 9ie Gr=
rennung Fat bier 81 Dielen SpdBen
2lnIaB gege6en, od Dodge 8eitBer Ell
ner WoInanitaIt in garacu8 lit uno
nun Der S6er3 colportirt niro, bort
t0nnten ale i6muBigen 2ln7prii6e
reingeDaI6en nsrben.
Snfurgentenfte8e in
8ene3uela.
WiIIem tia b, IT, Mui.- 6ier
eingetroFFenen 0a6rt6ten 3ufoIge 6oz
ben bic 2(ufitdnoiI6en urter @enerdl
U}ato5 am 5. U}aj uno oann pieoer
am 13. M2di Bel 8arquiIjmento bic
Regierungstruppen unter ben 8enez
rGIen 2ope3 uno Qinara5 bDGitdnoi8
auf'S 6dupt geIdIagen 9iele Sc
fungene purben gema6t uno cine
qroBe Wenge U}unition uno DuFTen
fisl ben 3ebeuen in bic 0dnOe. Die
Sta6t 8aIencia ioG biele @erDun0es
te 6e6er6ergen. Die aufItGnOiI6en
Sruppen unter General Rolanoo iolz
len Ourn 6iguerot uno 8io Gbico
0itIi6 bon Caracas beieBt boben.
q q d ne6en be5 @ifenba6 + n
Strites in @u ftruIieu.
U&elbourne, 9ictoria, IL. U}di.
~ Sine groBe U}ajoritGt Der an bem
fijr3Iiden Strife auf ben Stdat5ba6s
nen bet6eiligten 2ofomDtipfii6rer uno
6ei3er lit ie6r miBpergnUgt ii5er bic
beoingungsloie RapituldtiDn Ieitens
hires GretuttD : gomite'5. I'm oieier
lln3ufrieoen6eit einigermaBen gu iteus
ern, bat 4remier S5rDine singepiuigt,
rie 8eoingung 8streff5 GntlaFung
gepifer 5iibrer in oerStrite fallen 3u
luf7en, uno binnsn 8ur3em ale Stris
ter, nit nur einigen penigen 2lusnaEz
men, pieDer dn5uiteLen. Die 9eute
IinD ieoO6 Oumjt nibt 3ufrieoengeiteGt
uno 6d6en elm Gomite organiiirt, I'M
eine Grneunung bee. Strite5 gu ar
rangiren, penn i6nen ni6t peitere
3ugeItdnoniife gemaat tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-18
Snfnrf:

50o0 oltc 1Seo,rbtttcu,- RopffiTcr uuo Qolf,r
lutrotu Guetiduit; abiolHt bod)tc Qrttic b.,abIt:
man ituot 9oftartc. baltimore ftatber Go, "
Gr. olS, Ch=@atimor'=Str. (WailO l2Dlu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-18
Gtn aberes MRittcl.

gBtHH elm g6rptr blutarm it, BTu ,r bi, Eobs
RING uibt mchr ecbort9 lu 0ero0utH, uotr bic
DTD1utcu Stofie niat m.br in orbuuuQ 5pcmdBcr
Q9ec au53uibci0eu 0trmag, meau Oa0urb bj: Grs
udbruU1 bttjutrlbtjGt Dirb uUb Dlmit bic gcbnss
frdit uabldbt uHo truftljat Rrluibcitcu 3u euts
ir,bH oyobcu. oauu if Is on otr 3tit 3u ben St.
&UHuro Rrduttrgiltn itiuc 3uilubt 3u utbmu,
ju Oicm fh,rtu uRo albtpabrttf;u 6tilmittcl,
has NOD nets NIT GriolQ auqdDaubt purbt nm
bic @troluuUg, ioBis bic IbdtjGtsit ots m,ui6s
litu Er0ani5Hus ]u rtQulirtU
t9Rn O{i SrEyGl
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
LAURA KEENE'S DREAM.
A Vision In Slumbcr That Was Turn
ed Into a Reality.

ca AhAO a. NNuAAAE'
Stuart Robson used to tell strange
story of Laura Keene, with whom he
played in the sixties in the last centu.
ry. "The sight of bottle of red ink
was enough TO upset her for Il week"
he said. "On one occasion we were
playing a farce called The Lady and
the Devil An important scene of it
was when she was sitting at table
her servant, stood Mt the back of
chair. Take your right hand off that
chair she whispered. The stage dia-
lOgue proceeded You are sure you
can find Don Rafael at his lodgings?
Yes, madam; his servant tells me his
wounds will contine him to his bed for
a week is this the only paper that
we have? Where is the ink| Here,
madam And bent forward to place
the ink within her reach, when, in my
confusion at her reproof, the vessel
was upset and its contents trickled
on to the lap of her satin dress, The
ink was blood red. l shall never for
get the CHASTITY look that Overspread
her face, and | was so frightened that
l never knew how the scene ended.
THE next morning at rehearsal she
told me | was doomed to i'll luck for the
remainder of my days. She called the
company together and gave them a de
tailed description of the awful scene
the night before occasioned by the
young man who would never make an
actor. She told of a terrible dream she
had had in which some great person
had been foully murdered before her
eyes; how she had attempted rescue
without avail; how he had fallen dead
at her feet, and how his blood slowly
oozed into her lap. 1t was two years
after this that Miss Keene was play
ing at Fords theater, Washington, on
the occasion when Abraham Lincoln
was shot Miss Keene was the only
person who seemed to realize the sit
uation. She ran to the box, and LIN
moment the head of the dying man
was in her lap, while the scene of her
dream was being pitifully enacted" -
Argonaut.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
WELAKA.

John Gresham q well-knOwn far
mer living two miles east OF. Welaka,
died on Saturday night the 18th inst;
of paralysis. The funeral was held
on Sunday and was largely attended.
Rev. DIR. Bull of Pomona Officiated.
The interment was in the family plot
ON the farm. Mr.. Gresham was
found lying on the ground in front OF
his house porch on Wednesday and
taken to Welaka for treatment. He
lived alone and it is thought that he
had been lying in the position found
for at least "a hours. He never re-
covered consciousness, dying about
Z o'clock Saturday afternoon. a note
was found in his home, written by
him lust before his stroke, in the
which it was stated that he felt that
the stroke was coming on and giving
directions where he had money in
the house and as to the disposition
of his body. Mr.. Gresham was a
bachelor and about 10 years OF age:
He had lived here about 30 years and
was universally esteemed. He was
once a prosperous farmer. 1t is
Thought from the note found In his
house that he had the stroke on Tues
dsv, as he was at the Welaka post
Office on Monday evening and In his
usual health.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
POMONA.

Irving Platt and Miss Sadie
Perry were united in marriage Sun
day night after service in the church,
by Rev Mr.. Bull. The contracting
parties are popular young people Of
Pomona and it was II very pleasant
surprise to their many friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Platt departed on the mid
night train Sunday night for their
future home near Kissimmee, with
best wishes for long and happy life
together.
Look out for more wedding bells.
DR.. Learnard was hastily summon
ed to Jacksonville last week to attend
the illness of his little grandson, who
did not recover.
Children's Day was observed by a
pleasant program by the children and
young people which consisted Of
songs and recitatiOns and an adj
dress by the pastor. The church was
prettily decorated for the occasion.
Rev. Mr.. Bull attended the funeral
Of John Gresham, near Welaka, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. 4. III. worcester and little
Doris We're in Palatka Friday.
Pomona young people are arrang-
ing FOR some gayety for the 4th of
July. Our town cannot be called
SLOW"
The town is doing some work on
the out-buildings in the school house
yard.
The G. A. r. Post held its regular
meeting at the hall Saturday after
noon.
Quite a party of Satsuma Young
people came up to the G. f. service
Sunday evening, and were present at
the wedding.
w. NJ. Williams of San Mateo Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Middleton,
over sunday.
c. II. Worcester finished shipping
his Waldo peaches last week. He
shipped upwards of 800 crates.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19

Easter in Russia Is the greatest festi-
val of the year. Russian Christmas
presents are as nothing compared to
those given at Easter. Eggs are of
course the principal feature, and not
till one has seen the Easter bazaar in
the Gostinoi Door and the shops on the
Nevsky Prospect is it easy to imagine
the beauty and daintiness Of Easter
productions Fortunes in trinkets,
laces and jewels are spent on the con.
tents Of the eggs.
A very pretty egg is made of pink
veined marble trimmed with gold,
Small ivory eggs filled with silver ro-
sary beads make lovely offering for
the dcvout church woman, and for the
practical housewife a little rush bas,
ket full of fresh eggs is wonderfully
attractive.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
Personal and Social.



G. H. Preston spent last Friday in
Palatka.
]. A. Icenhour left for st. Peters
burg the latter part of last week.
A. p. Wolf is a busy man, he hav-
ing the care of many acres of grove
property,
G. ]. Braddock is marketing a
fine crop of watermelons, besides
some peaches.
Edgar McGrady has some excel
lent watermelons and cantaloupS and
a fine corn crop.
G. L. Chamberlain is out again af-
ter two weeks of serious illness. He
went to Palatka on Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Cato and Mrs. Baton of
Satsuma Heights spent Saturday al d
Sunday here, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Babrrs.
G. b. Morrow has the care of Al
acres of grove property and is busy
blowing all the time, and the groves
show it.
NH. White always makes a good
corn crop, but he says he has the best
crop this year he has ever made in
Crescent City.
The entertainment announced for
IN
Tuesday the 9th. by Mr.. Allen Hol-
ton, was postponed one week owing
to engagements in DeLand and Jack
sOnville,
Cross Hammock tangerine grove
presents very pretty appearance
these days. 1t is highly cultivated
and there is not a weed to be seen in
the whole enclosure.
M. H. White went to Palatka on
Monday to consult with County Sup
psrintendent Cottingham regarding
the appointment of teacher for the
Crescent City school.
Win Walker and his sister, Miss
Lille, OF Huntington lefton Tue day
OF last week for New York from
whence they will sail for England to
Pc gone through the summer,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
National Educational AssOcia-
ton.

Boston, Mass, July 9th to 10th.
On account above named occasion,
the Atlantic Coast Line will sell
round trip tickets to Boston, Mass,
at rates and under the conditions
named below.
Rates, one fare, via all rail, or via
rail and Sound Lines, plus $500
membership fee. Via. Norfolk or
Savannah and Steamers, one fare
plus $500, which includes member
shin fee. Tickets on sale, July End,
3rd, 4th and 9Th. Limited to return
not earlier than July 9Th nor later
than July 18th 1903. A joint agency
fee of twenty-five (25l cents to be
paid when ticket is executed. On
tickets deposited for extension the
valuation fee of twenty-five cents
will not be required.
Extension by personally deposlting
of ticket with joint agent not earlier
than July It'll, nor later than July
18th, and upon payment OF fee OF
fity 900 cents, an extension may be
secured to enable passenger to leave
Boston on or before September LIST,
1908.
For full information, see agents or
write Frank G. Boylston. CONNER
eial Agent, 1888 West Bay Street,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
The CRESCENT CITY News.
Children'S Day.

Last Sunday was observed as chill
dren's day at tile Presbyterian
church and the hour of morning
service was given up to a program
in which very many of the bright
little children of the town had u
part. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and ported
plants, and these with the happy
faces of the children made up a
goOdly scene to look upon.
Singing and recitations made up
the program which was as follows:
Organ Voluntary.
DoXology.
Prayer-Dr. d, M. Reeves.
Gloria.
Hymm--J esus Shall Reign
Where'er the Sun.
Singing by School-All For Jesus.
Recitation-Ollie Sanders, Mabel
Anderson, Elsie Padgett, Matte Par
ton.
Recitation-''Little Ones for Je-
sus'-Jennie Pigue, Evelina Robin
son.
Song-"Gather them all for Jesus -
Recitation-Hilda w q e + IN an,
Charlotte Chamberlin, Essie May
Morgan, Addie Neal.
Recitation-"ROom for the Boys
DeSoto Varnes, Webb Chamberlin,
Frank Maui.
Song-"GrOw Like Jesus"
| Rnnifof inn -tEGnn,p NUppHapfDl Oh IL h.
drens Days'--AddIe Waterman, Car
RE Driver, Virgie Smith.
Song-Addie and Hilda Water
man.
RecitatiOn-Ida Reeves.
RecitatiOn-"Sutfer the Little
Characterization Hutchinson
Clyde Maull, Leila Sanders, Phillips
Cash.
Rev. DR.. Reeves pastor of thu
church made some happy remarks
to the children. as also did Superin-
tendent Waterman, after which
there was a marching song, partici-
pated in by the school. The cXer-
cises closed with the hymn, Corona.
ton.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
has made rapid growth during the
past year and nov embraces very
nearly I'll the little people in town
The usual hour for the school is
from $3.50 to 1890 in the morning
The success of the school is largely
due to the efforts Of Superintendent
Waterman and DR.. Reeves, and there
is general regret that the able super
intendent finds it necessary to &c
away for the summer.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
Hot WEATHER WEAKNESS.

If you feel Jagged out, listless and
lacking IN enc IS, you are perhaps suff,
ering from tho facilitating effects OF
summer weather. These symptoms in
dictate that ionic is needed that will
create a healthy appetite, make diges-
Jon perfect, Regulate the bowels anc
impart natural activity to the liver.
This Herbine will do; it Il a tonic, laXa-
tive and restorative. II J. Free gard,
Propr. Grand View Hotel, Cheney, Kan,
writes; Il have used Herbine for tn"
last twelve years, and nothing on earth
can beat it. It. was recommended to
me by DR. Newton, Newton, Kan" So
at Alderman q Stewards, Pa atka; and
Lounds' drug store Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
For Sale by Ackerman & Stewart.

Crescent City should do something
by way of celebrating the Fourth Of
July. If nothing else is done there
should be general town picnic.
Now is the time to get to work.
Arthur F. Lane left for Massachu-
sets last Friday. Mr.. Lane has his
orange groves in fine shape and the
promise of a big crop for his gather
ing when he returns next fall.
Mrs. w. S. Pine of Huntington left
on Tuesday of last week for Boston
and other points in the east on Wis
it to relatives and friends. She en-
poets to remain away until October.
Mrs. F. S. Crotty left for Attleboro,
Mass, last Friday. This is her first
visit north in nine years and her
friends are hoping that she may
have most pleasant summers out
ing.
David Dawes is engaged in clear
ing the old groves of Lieut-Governor
o. w. Robinson of Michigan preFara-
tory to their cultivation This prop
erty has not been worked much dur
ing the past two years.
Miss Katharine A. Crawford, after
a visit OF some days with her mother,
Mrs. w. r. Saunders, left last week
for trip to Europe. Miss Crawford
is member of the faculty of Stetson
University, where she is instructor
in voice.
Rev. G. H. Ward was absent a good
share of last week in attendance up
on the meeting of the Standing Com
mittee of the diocese of Florida, of
which committee he is a member.
Mr.. Ward was also engaged in exam
ing a candidate for ordination to the
ministry of his church,
Mrs. j. L. Maui and her son, w,
B. Maull, left for Lithia Springs,
Ga, last Monday. After a short
time spent ut this famous Georgia
resort they will go to Chicago, where
Mrs. Maull will spend the summer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. f. e.
Stone. Mr.. w. B. Manll will ac-
company his mother to Chicago, and
then will go to New York to resume
his business there.
One of the prettiest small groves
in Crescent City, as well us one of
the most thrifty, is the half block
south Of the Presbyterian church,
the property of M. H. Read. The
trees are of uniform size and have
made rapid growth. Mr.. Reed takes
especial pride in this pretty grove
and makes daily trip to look it
over. The grove will have consid-
cradle fruit this fall.
Cliff. A. Maull, after weeks visit
with his mother, has returned to
BOynton, where he is agent of the
Florida East Coast Railway, and the
Southern Express Co. Mr.. Maull
saws the tomato crop at Boynton has
been very large and that the growers
have all made money. The fact that
there is plenty of money at Boynton
is its chief charm. Mr.. Maull hopes
some day to return to Crescent City
and engage in the orange growing
business and may do so next year.
He says this is the best place in the
state to live and now that orange
trees are coming into bearing again
will be one of the most prosperous.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
The architect cannot live by the in,
junction to make no plans for the flu
philadelphia Bulletin.


To have good health, the body shout
e kept in It laxative condition. and the
,owels moved at least once a day, SO
hat all the poisonous wastes are *
PEELED daily. Mr. G L Edwards, 142
Y. Main St, Wichita, Kansas, writes;
I have used Herbine to regulate the
liver and bowels for the past ten years
nd found it a re liable remedy" so
ents at Alderman & Stewards Palatka,
and Lounds' Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
On the MauatGe,

Soft the inland breeze is blowing
Der the river fresh and free,
Where the tropic fruits are growing
All along the Manatee.
And the moonlight on the waters
Cleans as more it cleaned before
Making flames of gentle rippies
AS they ebb from shore to shore.
Meath the shadow of the live oak,
Where the banana in the CROFT
Waves its broad leaves like witch
wand
Is a strange and charmed spot.
There the tabled fount is flowing
And its legends still remain
If We drink its magic waters
Hither shalt thou turn again.
If by land or sea we wander,
Come the famine, storm or blade
Yen be spared again to ponder
Meath this dense and sacred shade
Far across the quiet waters
Where the bay is growing wide
And the porpoise, shark and mullet
Leap upon the rising tide
Where the mermaids are basking
And the nymph at midnight sings
And the moonlight on the waters
Moves like golden living things.
On the farther shore there glilnmers
Thru the orange trees far away
Lamplights from the villages
That nestle on the bay.
Only God can plan the picture,
Infinitude alone
Can conceive and form perfection,
And the worlds are all His own.
And yet of all the creatures
That tread his Kingdom thru
Only man alone can magnify
What God alone can do.
-ELIZABETH n. BARR.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
THE TOO EARLY BIRD.


A Social Nuisance For Whom There
Is No Excuse.
The too early birds are a source of
trouble and inconvenience to the entire
neighbOrhood.
Invite the too early birds to a dinner,
and they arrive an hour before the
time.
Your last little touches have to be
delegated to the first amiable soul who
appreciates the misery of entertaining
the too early birds. You had intended
to replace vase of carnations with
one of roses or possibly you had at the
last moment intended to shift the plate
cards, having suddenly remembered
that Miss Jones had a quiet fancy for
Mr.. Smith; that Mr.. Smith reciprO-
Gated.
Mr.. Smith will have to wonder, and
Miss Jones will have to summon up her
presence of mind and conceal her dis
appointment. The too early birds must
be greeted as though you were glad TO
see them and appreciated their appar-
ent Impotence TO have the fun begin.
You really would like to give your
hair another touch, but not so. Your
guests await you.
The too early birds haunt the railway
stations hours before the train leaves
and start off on the journey jaded and
out of sorts.
II the too early birds are ever anna
bic it is at such n previous hour that
the rest of mankind is elsewhere, and
the fact is rot generally appreciated.
If there is one class of humanity
more eXasperating than the too early
birds | have yet to meet them. The
man who is too late may entail incon-
venience, but at least you have the sat
isfaction of noting his discontinue at
missing the treat through his own act
The too early birds are an infection
and they carry with them no compen,
sating reflection MISUNDERSTANDING
Chronicle-Telegraph
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19

Extreme hot weather is a great tax
upon the digestive power of babies
when puny and feeble they should be
given few doses of Whites Cream
Vermifuge, the childrens' tonic. 1t will
stimulate and facilitate the digestion OF
their food, so that they soon become
strong, healthy and active. 25c al
Alderman Il Stew arts, Palatka, ano
Lounds drug store. Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
A VOrnciOus Monster.

The most vOraciOus Of all marine
beasts of prey is the orca or killer
whale. 1t reaches a length Of twenty
five feet, and its jaws bristle with
teeth from four to six inches long and
as sharp as a dirk knife. Its digestive
power is proportional to the tremen
dous efficacy of its jaws. 1t seems aiso
to be an atrocious gluttOn, as one speci
men examined contained in its stomach
thirteen pOrpoises and fourteen seals.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19

"What reason have you for thinking
that the defendant was lntoXicated?"
"Wcll, your honor, when his wife
called me over found him in the Gel
lar cutting kindling wood with the
lawn mower"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
ASPLENDID REMEDY. :

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lumbago
and sciatic pains yield to the penetra-
ing influence of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment 1t penetrates to the nerves and
bone, and being bsorbed into the blood
It's healing properties are conveyed t.
every part Of the boiy and effect som.
wonderful cures. Mr.. d. f. Moore
agent Illinois Central Railway, Milan
Tenn, states: 1 have used Ballard
snow Liniment for rheumatism, back
ache, etc, in my family. It is a spen-
did remedy. We could not do without
It " 25c, soc and 81 90 at Alderman a
stewards, Palatka; and Lounds' druf
tore. Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Tax Deed Under Section of Chapter

1888, Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that John
Brown, purchaser Of Tax Certificate
70. SOP, dated the 4th day of July, A.
D. 1898, has filed said certificate in my
,fice, and has made application for tax
Iced to issue in accordance with law.
said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Putnam
county, Florida, to wit:
S. of ne / of NV / Of sw section IL,
ownship 10, range 26--5 acres.
The said land being assessed at the
late of the issuance of such certificate
in the name of G. Rivers. Un-
less said certificate shall be redeem
I'D according to law, tax deed will is
sue thereon on the 24th day of June
\. D 1903,
Witness my official signature and seal
d his the Goth day of May A. D., 1903,
ISeall JOSEPH PRICE,
Clerk G Ct. of Putnam Ounty, Florida