davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-13

(. g@einen Sic mid?" iprady er
1ln'ter. sd bin fem @iibler."
"Nber elm uliufrieoener Menid,
linO Sic. Der INNER llad) S0berenl
itrebt, OILS ibm beid)ieDen it,"
Cine N%uficberiteQe IN Der GSabrif
ut eben nod fem &0nigreib", iogte
Der Nrbeiter.
I'D, bore bon Srdncois, baB Sic
belratben moOelt. Sic limo nod iebr
lltlla rttb fornen marten."
~Sd fantte 4Gtbe bepor lie nod
IN Shr Sults fam Serr Goftor, uno
lparte lton 5lpci noae Sabre, mabr-
hortig !ange genug fiir meme Huge.
Onlo. Sas WdOden miro bier per.
motnt ,tno tollgt Damn nift CUR Sralr
eines Wairne5 nie idy."
rgSerm Sic 5ii elmer beiIercn Ser.
ipeitoung tolrgen. miro Der 9ireftor
Sic aeipiB beriifiid)tigen", fubr
9olm tort. vGpr Iaem ober litd)en
Sic beidpDihtiaenb a,lf SIRE Same
raoet %ein31tmirfell; odru crit ldBt iidl
etpaS fir Sic tbun."
8robner iab iid) entlaiien unD
aina.
,GntIduioigeu Sic. lie6er @raf,
oaB ih Sic bierber bitten lieB, itatt
ielbit Sic uui5nluden, uno oaB if,
nahbem sic 10 freunolid iparell, st
fommeu, mid nod init ieilem Mtanne
onfhielt", wanbte SoIm li6 uit Sieg-
trieo. Der mdbrenO 0es 8eiprdbe3
slpilden Orubner mo Dem glbpofatelt
anm ~sSenIter getreten lpar mo in oelt
0arten binobgcitaut bate.
rSon Weld)er Sdbrif lpar oie
&ebe?" frogte Der iunge Monit, iei-
mem Sormmno gegeniiber IlaB
nebmello.
Bon Ser @affeuiabrif. sic Shrem
Satcr ODER eigentlit Sbnen bon DER
Sante binteriuiien muroe."
Sic Mrbeitcr limo un5ufrieoen,
wie ih horte. @Gre es nid,t nt0glidl,
ibre Gage jill perbeiiern? Sitte,
ldlIfen Sic nod einlnal na6 lenenI
Mannc mo nebnlen Sic SIREN Mus-
iprld) Suriid."
n1us fam i) nift. @enn Sic
polliabrig geuoroenL mogen Sic nad)
Sbreln @ilen bonoelu; id mus
Sbrem beimfebrenben Safer &cd,en-
Id)aft iiber meiu 8ebabren ablegen
ltnO fam Die l~nbiQigen Sproerlmgen
ieller SelItc nibt beriifiidtiaen. Sie
gan5e Seriaileni6aft lit in einem 10
aerriittetem 3nltanoe, Dab eS piele
M.fiihe foiten miro, lie 81 ibreru llr.
iprilnnlid)et @ertbe 5uriidSubringen.
Iber Ipred)en mir nitt mebr bon oic.
ier Ingelegenbeit. Sd ppllte S,bnen
nllr iagen, oaB i6 elm Sdreiben Oil
Sbren Gater entporfen, oeiien Ssll.
bolt id, mlfrihtiger ais Sic cs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-13

paren, Shuen mittbeilen nil, ebe id)
es oblenoe. SD bite i'm III Oieien
9riefe, 10 lailge mein @ait 5u Iein.
ais es ihm bel ms geidllt; iein
BdlaiS hiirfte az bittere Grimterun.
gen IN lbm maGrlfcu, nm e. 5u iei-
nem Nltfent1alt jlt pdbleu."
Sic beitdmen mid ourdy 3bre
Site uno Sbren s3artiinn. fSt finoe
feline @orte, Sbnen g~eniigeno SIT
odrlfen."
vGs gereift mir sur 6reltoe, BOB
id eS moglid MAIDEN fam, Sic nitbt
ans umierer Nt6be ar p~erliercn",
iprad) Solm nit her3li1em Nlt$-
orld. rNint ih alein miir0e Sir
iebr id)mer5li6 permiiien 800"
@r belt inne, ais battle er III bic(
ae'nat, unO reid)te Dem iunaeu
@anne Den Gntmurf oeS 9riefes,
Den er an bcn @rafen Gaimlnto &c.
idlrie6en.
6ortiebunq fplqt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-13

.SIt Dos ritterlihl 3ipci Gantcl1 cine
0anse Stunhe marten 81 loiieu?"
~Sbr miibt eureH Bolabin fir
GeHte entidIuloigen", iprad) ser 80.
oofaf ltllO tbeiltc Den Sralten mo
Iiireh Die Had)ridt nit, peld)e an
Sieufrieo nuh i'm, ipielpo6l oui iebr
periGieoeile 8eiIe, einen ilberlu0lti
Qcliben Gtnbrud bernorgebrad)t.
Stepbnuic, Alfreo mo 2oiliiC
&olnt bc1liidspiinld)ten Den inngen
@rofelt lpegen Der aiiffebr icines
yoterS, 9lltd Olga fitatc einigc
ircllnblihc &orte bel; ober lie ipur
cttua5 blaB nnb nahoenflih gcrpor.
ben. &onnte nidt @raf Tuimltnbs
@nfinit ibrem @liid itoreno entge.
Qentrcten? SRI
9aS 3peite Srii6itiif paro OH Ser
Seronoa ierpiert. Gbeu brod)te
Srnncois cine 9lutte nit @aiIerglG-
fern iiber Ole fleine 5reppe berauf.
Cine quite Neligfeitl" riei ibnl
|t!iSp tltytSSn
Sir MIDI, ilrnger Serr?" iragte
Ser 9iener, erltdunt a~ufblidenb.
.Sreilih mir Sic. @rof Hailmtnb
@eioenboi miro i'll Sturgeon bel inns
eintreffen."
Gem alten Wdtne idminoelte.
Sic @l1ier flirrteu 5uiammen, oils
ioQten lie in taltienO Stiide 5eriplit.
tern; er %itellte, Die Stirne ploslid)
bon faltem S6weiB beoedt, Die
Blotte raid auf elm Seitentiiddell
nno ltiiste lid, aller Gillette emit.
aeaen, an eillen Stibl.
y@ie ungeididt, 6rancoiS", flagte
Srau Solm, Die ous giei6er ltriahe
mie Olga mebr ~betroffen ais e~rfrellt
iiber Die rneripdrtete Nad)rid)t mar.
.@ie mgeidift Sic boh iinb. ge-
Denfen Sic oenn nidt, baB Elm
iold1eS 3iliatnnpnflirren meme
franfem Herpen olteriert?"
gWade ibm feline goripiirfe", be-
qiittate sllfreb. oSit's oenn 81 Nun.
bern, baB Die Heuigfeit, Die linn 10
iiberraideno fam i'm ein Deuig ai,s
Der SaIiuug brahte2"
so mar es t9oridt bon sir, Tie
i6m o6ne Gorbereitmng mit5i,tbei.
lem, m1twortete Die Mntter. r@as
hoben Sic oenn, Srancois -. marlInl
bringen Sic Die @l6ier nidt? Sit
zines ober iino mebrere berielbcn
perungliidt?"
.9fein -. nein, gnGOige Sralt,
fem eiu6igeS", itanmelte Der alte
9iener rnrb nabm Die Hlatte pieOer
bonn Glide auf.
&ullm bate er a6er Die Slider her
umaereiGt, faum bate En- iid) pieoer
aeaen Die fleine Sreppe gepenOet, als
i'm abermdlS eit Shhpinoel an.
iponDelte.
S~iegfrieb iprang bon ieinem Ylose
alli mo elite anf i'm 5u.
USie iino red]t utuo6l, Srancois"
iaate er, i'm itiitenb.
nGie Sreitoe, ole groBe, llnerpnr-
tetc Ereuoe", brahte Der 2iener
milhiom berppr. Bite, &err 8raf,
iih nift meinetipegen 5u' bemiiben;
i'd fam mir ldlon ullein belfen."
Ser @artner fant oes @eges, llnb
ieiner Sorgfalt marc 6rancois on.
pertroilt. Gr erbolte iib raid, nno
oils Sieairieo peuiee @2imlten ipGter
Grfnnniaulg iiber Jim ein5og, mar
Die a%mpanbinng ppriiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-13
10.

Die SeriteQltng Ser Srol1 bonn
Souie Bate Den Sdymarm BON
@Giteu, Der iriiber Die SiQa beimge=
i,tft, lpieoer berbeigeloft. go bate
iih altfl hei,te gegel Die Mbenoitu1Oe
cine In5abl bon 6relluben ulo BE.
fannten eingefmoen. Srau Splm
peradB bie erlittenen S6mer5en ulb
NenoB mieoer oas &ergniigein, einell
&reis elegant gefleibeter Mtenihen
INN iid periamnelt Slt ieben, ibren
getannten bon ibren Seioen ST. er5db-
lem, Die in5piid)en porgeialenen Or
elaniIle 81 heiprehen uno ougegen
0elt Seridt mand)er b%efannten Opt
io0e aus Der ,Sbrouiqle icunoaleule"
Der Ioaenannten ihonen @elt eill5il-
tatid,en. Sic mare p0llig befrieoiet
dcrpelen. pellI ni6t, einenl grauen
Wolf6cn lleifl Die beporitebenoe
Nntltnit bon Siegfrieo'3 Sater Den
Sori8ont etluos perOilltert bate. Der
iunae 8rof entflob 10 i6melI ais
mpaiidl Dem @etriebe mnb elite nad
Dem berbitlihen @urten. Gr bate
nidt 5u fiirGten, Dob beltte SemiarlO
ibm oprtbin folgen merbe; oeuu ole
Sllit mar plOelid) raub uno falt &C.
iporOen. gr mollte olein lem, gan5
aaein; ielbit Slga's 8eieaifaft hattie
i'm ictt gelt0rt. Gie gebobene, frell-
0lae Stimmung,- melf)e i'm steih
nddl Glnpfmlg oeS pGterliden Sriefes
beieelt. mar elmer r%ilbigercn Inld)ull-
nng gelpid)eiL un0 ebe er eS iid) per-
lah, bate tic iid) ipgar in cine reht
trllbIirulige ilmgemanoelt. @ar e5
baS biiltcre, berbltlid}e Silo Oes Gar
tens. Der Inblif Der groBtentbeilS
entblGtterten Ncite, ocS gelben, oiir-
rem SauheS, bas inter ieiuen SiiBen
fnilterte, Die ralibe Suit, Ole friib eilt,
brehenDe SGmmerung, wel6e an bas
&eramuaheu Oes @interS mabnte,
irdS nit einem Male feline Sreltoe in
Seio ueripanoeite? SDer ipnr eS ein
Sorgefiibl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT llnbeileS,
oaS pl0blid init rnbeltimmtem
Songen feline @ruit beenete2
Gr ielbit idrieb nicie Simnes.
unoerurg meoer Der trauem0cll
Hatur nod, elmer 4bnmng 5rl. Die
erniidlternben @orte Solm's maren
es. mie er meinte, bie ibn ieet 10
nofbenflih geuladbt, ieine Sreiloe ab.
acidmGflt mo Ole Sdattenieitc oes
@ic0erlebens entbiillt buttcn. Siel-
lcidt oltdl par eS Scr nptbiuenoigc
0c9enorld, peldler nui bie iubelnbe
Grreanna, Die Griiillung zines lei-
0enlhaftlidlen @unideS folgt mo
folgen mlIB, INN ms Ole llnpoilfom.
menheit iebeS ~Groen9liidcS ST. 5eigen.
Siegirieo siirnte inn Sti1cn Dem
trodenen HehtsgelebrterL DER OoS
N%,iitlnmmen ieinc Srclioe nit faltenl
SnuA beriibrt mo i6rcn @lon, &C.
trilbt bate. Slbcr lein 3iirnel
mobrte nitt longe; bate er bod nit
ieltener @Grme ibu ieiner ber5lid)en
3imeignng perIidert, mo oieIe 3ll-
iiherung. Ole Sl9a'S Gater ibm &c.
maGt bate, mar in leineu Iugen BON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-13
Der Grbe uon Weioenbof.
Bon &. b.. g.
81 b II II a.
Bon s.. b. q.

gtdd1 einiqcn 8oden meinte iogar
scr BLONDE Miiiionar, ME Olga I'M
ftiaen Siegfrieo n%anltc, Die lf0nc
%nngldllbige befebrt az baben. Sic
-Ionidte ieinen 8ortelt, lie beitrebte
iiGl, Den GgoismlIs, Der 10 mad)tig IN
ibr mar, 81, ~belieqen; lie tbeilte NIT
Stepbouie Die Gflege Der franfen
Wlltter; lie beilld5te Die Stride, in Der
lie JOINT ME seieben porben mar.
Shre SrGebeit lpar elmer ~freroigeil
gnerqie geni6en, pelfe ibre 3ige
perfl1rte uno lie nnbeidrelblih rel
aeno erifeinen lieB.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
The Bible Conference.

The News has had an interview
with Hon. Edwin Gilbert regarding
the present status of the project fol
the establishment of a Moody Bible
Conference at Crescent City, pat.
termed after the celebrated institu-
ton of that name at Mortified
Mass.
AS a result of that interview it is
learned that the matter is still unset.
tied, though Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert are
just as enthusiastic for the enterprise
as when they left here last spring
and have not given up hope of being
able to perfect an organization and
making IA beginning which time and
effort will yet develop into great
and world-faned work for the devel-
opment of Christian character.
Our readers will remember the letter
from Mrs. Gilbert published in these
columns last August, in which the
work at Mortified was described,
and the interest manifested by the
workers there for the establishment
of similar institution here.
Mr.. Gilbert now states that Mr..
Moody is greatly interest in the
Crescent City project, but that the
work and care of Mortified is all
that he dare undertake for the pres
ent, and that he is not likely to be-
come interested in a financial way
here. He has written, however, that
he hopes to come down this winter
and look over the field. Other
prominent workers at Mortified
will also come down later in the win
ter in case meetings are held.
Rev. l.. S. CHATTER and wife, who
held meetings here last winter, will
be here us the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert on Thanksgiving day. AT
that time it is probable that Mr..
Chatter will call our citizens together
and propose plan to begin the work.
And there is lots of work to be done
before meetings can be held, not the
least of which is the work of provid-
ing accommodations for the visitors.
Mr.. Gilbert's pledge of money still
stands as does-also that of Mr.. Howe
to donate land.
Mr.. Gilbert is thoroughly in earn
est in the matter and will leave no
stone unturned to start this good
work in Crescent City. But us yet
nothing has been accomplished be-
You'd securing endorsement of the
project from prominent workers in
the NJ, ody Conference. That is a
good deal-in connection with the
pledges Of Messrs. Gilbert and Howe
What is wanted is an organization
with such d man as Mr.. CHATTER at
the head.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

The remodeled steamer Crescent
steamed into port at an early hour
Saturday morning, and soon after
daylight a great many townspeople
visited her as she lay at her dock,
all expressing great pleasure at the
improvements which have been
made.
The Crescent was taken off the run
Sept. 8th, since which time she has
been on the ways at the Merrill
Stevens Engineering company, Jack
sonville. The work of remodeling
the boat did not originally contem-
plate more than four weeks work but
it has taken over eight weeks, and
the delay has been annoying to Capt.
Miller who is a heavy loser by his
experience in trying to get a quick
Job in slow town.
But the steamer. She is a beauty.
Twenty feet have been added to her
length and additional cabin room has
been added. Forward on the saloo l
deck is a large and comfortable Ia
dies cabin elegantly furnished and as
dainty as my lady's boudoir."
Back of the ladies cabin is the pur-
er's office. Theie is some 20 or more
feet of deck space between the pur-
ser's office and the old cabin, from
which space has been taken to make
two additional sleeping rooms. This
cabin has been newly furnished and
presents a tidy appearance. The
pilot house and captains state room
are on an upper deck and above the
ladies cabin.
By the addition of 20 feet the Cres-
cent is now 100 feet in length and has
greatly increased freight carrying
facilities. The steamer also has
been furnished with new boilers. AT
every landing on the first up and
down trip people were on hand to see
the remodeled boat and all express
great pleasure at the change.
The new and elegant cabins Will
greatly popularize the Crescent with
the travelling public, and as 1t is the
only daylight steamer plying the st
Johns it should do "A big business
with tourists during the winter sea-
son. The ladies cabin has been FUR
nished with q new piano.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

| desire to express my apprecia
ton for my friends and to extend to
them my thanks for their strong and
earnest support in my efforts to OBJ
tain the appointment to succeed
Supt. j. ID. Cottingham. In addi-
ton to my friends of Putnam Co
quite number of the leading edu-
Gators throughout the state eXerted
their influence in my behalf.
| also wish to congratulate my
friend, Mr.. Tucker, on his success,
and, though | was defeated, trust
that my loss will be the gain of our
public schools. | believe Mr..
Tucker is a conscientious gentleman,
and that he will push the schools
along to the best of his ability.
| did not aspire to the office be-
cause | thought it a desirable posi-
ton, neither on account of the salary
it pays, but because | believed that
| could do our public schools a great
deal of good, and if ever saw any
thing need improving, it is the pub
lie schools of Putnam county.
The height of my ambition is to
do good to the people, especially the
rising generation.
f. r SIMMONS,
Crescent City, Fla, Nov. 10, 1903.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

are easily prevented. Land varies
greatly in the tendency of its cane to
sugar. Cane which has this tendency
should not be topped SO low as other
cane. The leaving of two additional
green joints frequently prevents the
syrup from sugaring, which ordinari-
ly becomes full of rock-candy in n
few months. Such syrup should also
be boiled less and made as thin as is
practicable as an additional precau-
ton. The preventing of fermentation
can only be wholly prevented by
scaling while hot. Tin cans and
stone jugs are the best receptcles for
this purpose. The latter should be
sealed with parafine melted over the
stopper, which should be sunken be-
LSw the edge. Both these receptacles
are good shipping packages. With
steam evaporation, sterllizing of bar
rels and other recepticle with live
steam is not difficult and is effective
in preventing fermentation. Small
packages are, however, indispensa-
BILE to the securing of high prices.
The gallon can and bali gallon jug
are the most practicable size for good
results.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Crescent City News

|
Capt. and Mrs Ivey who spent last
winter here, arrived last Sunday and
will remain throughout the season.
With them are two married daugh.
tiers with little children. One of the
daughters, Mrs. Lynch, purchased a
winter home here last spring.
Hon. Edwin Gilbert has brought
from the north a big covered buss, OF
Mountain Rambler, which will be
drawn by a team of two or three
heavy mules. The wagon has -four
seats, capable of accommodating
three persons each, and is covered.
1t will be used in hauling pleasure
parties around the country roads.
The wagon is of the kind used at
Mortified, Mass.
Capt. w. M. Ritch arrived
last week accompanied by Irene Rus,
sell and Miss Green of Port Chester.
N. Y, who will remain through the
winter. Capt. Rttch is in excellent
health, and with his horse and phae-
ton expects to enjoy himself in TAX
ing long drives through the country,
though there will be the additional
incentive to the winters enjoyment
in big crop of oranges.
Hon. and Mrs. Edwin Gilbert ar
rived on the first trip up of thenew
Crescent last Saturday morning.
They reached Jacksonville on a
Clyde Line ship from New York on
Friday afternoon just in time to be
transferred to the Crescent. Both
enjoyed the trip all the way from
New York, for both are in excellent
health. They were made comforta-
BILE by Capt. Miller on the Crescent
coming up the river, each having a
cOmmodious stateroom. BY the end
of the week Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
will be comfortable located in the
Lakeside,
Henry Hutchinson spent the first
few days of the week at home. When
Mr.. Hutchinson gets on the street
with a crowd of men the talk is pref
ty apt to be of politics. Mr.. Hutch
inson is not a politician in the sense
of being an officeseeker, but he does
keep posted on political affairs gem
orally and he likes to talk about
them. He thinks Cleveland the
only man the democrats can elect to
the presidency next year. He says
this, although he is not personally
favorable to the Sage of Princeton,
whom he characterizes as being
more of a republican than II demo-
crat.
Perhaps you have noticed the di-
lapidated condition OF the board side
walks down Central avenue. Per-
haps one of the loose boards has but
ted you on the shin bone. If so it
will be a comfort to know that men,
bers of the town council have noticed
this state of affairs also and that
they are going to do something to
remedy the matter. Paul G. Smith,
town treasurer, says the treasury has
over 5000 to the good, and this, too,
on the eve of another tax collecting
era. He states that it is more than
likely the council will appropriate at
least 500 of this money to the build
ing of new sidewalk down Central
avenue, and that the kind of walk
being considered is of brick some
thing permanent. All will agree
that something should be done and
that speedily.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Personal and Social.
I~%NNNNNANNNNNNAN

f. d. Lounds spent Monday and
Tuesday in Palatka.
Mrs. w. A. Russell spent Wednes
day and Thursday in Palatka.
Mr.. j. A. Icenhour is home this
week at work in his orange grove.
NJ. H. White, whose illness was re-
ported two-weeks ago, suffered a re-
lapse some time last week. But it
is again reported that he is improv-
ing.
Mr.. George G. Balm and family of
Portland, Maine, are expected to ar
rive next week. They have leased
the Edwin Gilbert cottage for the
year.
w. b. Campbell has been confined
to the house for several days and was
quite i'll. AT last reports he was
somewhat improved and gaining
steadily.
Homer Ward is showing some
samples of extra bright, smooth Or
anges that are strictly fancy and as
pretty as any that ever went ont
from the Indian river country.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. DeVeau arrived
from Bridgeport, Conn, last week
and both are we'll. They have had n
pleasant summer, but are glad to get
back to their beautiful home and
magnificent orange groves.
Mr.. Norris and family from Ohio
who last spring purchased the cot
tage of Miss Gilbert on Summit
street, are daily expected. 1t is stat
ed that the family come with the
purpose of making Crescent City
their permanent home.
S. w. Rowley the well-known San
Mateo cigar manufactures was inter-
viewing our merchants last Monday.
Mr. Rowley's factory turned out good
enough cigars to capture all that was
coming in the way of premiums at
the last Florida state fair.
Charles Curtiss former old resi-
dent, who has been living at Moline
ILL.,, the past several years, arrived
last week and is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. White
His return gives pleasure to a host
OF old friends. Mr.. Curtiss has &
pretty grove next to the old Burton
d Harrison tangerine grove.
The Lakeside Hotel will be oper
Tor the reception of guests this weet
under the management of Miss Kath
crime Keller of Milton, Conn. Miss
Keller, who is an experienced mana
ger of large boarding house, arriv
ed last Saturday in company of Mr.
aud Mrs. Edwin Gilbert, who viii
make their home at the Lakeside
Inc house viii be furnished new
throughout, the furniture having al
ready arrived, The house will &C
fommodate some % guests,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH.

1 NJ. McHany, of Greenvllle. Tex,
writes, Nov. I'd, 1900: II had rheuma-
tism last winter, was down in bed six
weeks, tried everything, but got no re-
lief, till friend gave me part of bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Liniment [ used
it, and got two more bottles. 1t cured
me and l havnt felt any rheupatism
since. l can recommend Snow Liniment
to be the best liniment on earth for rhen-
mati-m" For rheumatic, sciatic or neu-
ralgic pains. rub in Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, you will not suffer long, but will
be gratitied with a speedy and effective
cure. 25n. soc, and $l.00 at Alderman
4 Stewards, Palatka aud Lound's Ores
cent OitV.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
POMONA.

Misses Nora and Cora Middleton spent
two very enjoyable days at the carnival
last week
Thomas Shinn visited the Gem City
Friday.
Mrs. Chas Cook arrived in town Fri
day from Quincy, ILL.,, and will make her
ONE here.
DR.. Learnard, has been visiting his son
In Jacksonville.
Rev. NJ. c. Welch has returned to
Pomona after several months spent In
Connecticut.
The young people held a dance in the
hall Saturday night and all report fine
time.
H.A. Perry returned Saturday from
Jacksonville, after two days spent at the
carnival.
Rev. Edward Bull left Tuesday for
few DAYS with friends IN ormond.
The win Learnard place has been sold
RI Mr.. Shinn, whose family will take
immediate possession of the house.
q, orge Clark and mother who for sew
eral wears have lived in the house, have
moved into the Orion Clark place In Po-
mona centre.
Master Ava Monehan, has been
epe,diug some time with relatives in
Jacksonville
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
A DANaEROrs MONTH.

This is the month Of coughs, colds and
acute catarrh. Do You catch cold easily
Find yourself hoarse with Il tickling in
your throat and an annoying cough at
night? Then, you should always have
handy, bottle of Billiards. Horehound
syrup ]. A. Anderson, 354 West 5th st.
salt Like ity, writes: 1--WE use Bal
Iard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and
colds. 1t gives immediate relief. We
know it's the best remedy for these
troubles. write this to induce other
people to try this pleasant and efficient
remedy 25c, soc, and S1.00 at AcBer-
man 4 Stewards, Palatka; and Lound'-
Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Rr.rrrruL CLEAR SKIES.

Herbine exerts direct influence on
the bowels. liver and Kidneys, purifying
and strengthening these organs and main,
tanning them In a normal eonuI'ior =,
health thus removing common oause
of yellow, notify, greasy skin ano NOR
or less Of plmples, blotohes and olac a,-
heads, 500 at Ackermah a stewart >
palatka. and Lound's Crescent CITY,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

Whites Cream yermifuge not only
kills worms. but removes the mucns and
slime. In which they build their n SITS
a brings. and quickly, a he lthy eondi.
tion of the body, where worms eannn'
exist, Csc at Aekerman 3 stewa'ts
PaIatka and I,ounds' drug store Cres'
cent City,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

Percy is a little boy who makes plans
to shirk his bath sometimes. But the
other evening he came in from play
tired and hot and sticky.
"Do l get a bath tonight, maj" he
asked.
Eyes" answered his mother.
"Well" he said cheerfully, "the lord
knows | need t."-Brooklyn Eagle.