davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

Ht|
uogct of NIT perionIisc arbciOe for
at faa Sib til pigtigere Ling. Sirr
snifer lea at ilippe mine ieIifabeIige
5orpligteIier. Saapiot ieg ifisnner,
fan leg nIene uGIte bette oper poa -
Ell 9uitru.~
"gn Suitru2"
6rf. Martin itstteoe Tia til EuIten.
"@n - ia en- Iome, iom fatl
reprGieniere mig | SelifabsItuet. Sp.
riatig taIt - tror Te life, oct er en-
goo Soe2"
"Sbis De ipnes ON benoe,"
|iogoe 5rf. Martin Iongiomt.
"Spnes om2 Sm." San eif frem
o. tilbage paa aaminteppet, og en-
Sfpege of GDiI flsi oper bans be.
itente, ungbommelige aniist. "Sp.
mes Ge, Oct er n~sobertoigt2 5pao er
oct, montgomery? Gireftsren for
4Dhioiea 2nros aompaniet21 geo
bam fomiiie imorgen 81. 1t.25.
Sci 1873. De tror. ies biiroe ignes
ON benoe, 6rf. Martin?"
"@anife pitt. &c Ge eisr Oct
bel oeiaa, life ianotS"
"9eb life. Sar life beItentt mig
enooa. montgomery bar ifaffet mig
noeen 8reper, men - ie paa bem."
Srf. Martin faiteoe ct 8lif paa
5otograferne.
"Spem er oette2" ipurgte bun
.foIbt.
"2aop Dit os Srsfen Dat % =
bpao peo ieg2 aaraftereu og %iociale
9etingelier goranteret. 8eo &c no.
get be0re24
TIting piISe bore be6re ems en-
apinbe, JON bare siftet fig meo Gem
for Ceres Genges Sfplo."
"Sm!" San ifriotet frem og til
bage poa Seppet igien. "ajenoer
De nogen, JON piloe eifte fig meo
mig for min egen Sfplb2"
"Sois Or iaa Gem ON, maaite De
bel nteb Tioen fiulne iinoe nogen,"
iporeoe bun meo Lob Stemme.
"&an life pente. grrongeret 9rpl.
Iltppet til 2sroag Rorgen. SLENDER
9e uoeen, iom funbe bore feroig til
Den Sio?"
6rf. Martin bar boa6e ROO oa lint
loo oct til; bun iporebe utaalmebie:
"Ee maa ielp iinoe no, bpem De
.lifer beDIt al De 9amer, 8e fienoer."
"3e tror, at oct er Den, jeg buroe
.gifte mig meo - bpoo?"
"8anife piit - beriom 9e ioet.
beletaget glitter Gem"
Seq bill felge Geres &aao og
ipsrge ben, ies liter beoit. Oct er
I0eml aeter De at bore meo / Son.
flrroncen2"
6rf. Martin glente plubielig, bnoo
Der ipmmet iie, oo trampet meo so.
ben | @ulpet.
"Aei, poa ingen Wtaa6el" raabtC
bun. ~8aa inaeu muliq
Moo6e!"
"getGnf Gem!" foreilog ban,
"5ilbub mootogeS til &l. A."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

fen, latte Sooen pao grpitet bans og
oiloe tage Jig en- Smngebi6.
"8u er life iaa gubfrp9tig pu5
Niffel, iom 5or oin," iagoe Sonen;
ban forieoe fig og bob for &aoen,
BAN" ia9oe ban.
Nten Niffel oiI6e oa pGre quo.
frpetig, - ia bepares = iaa Hap
ban Eaeet os ifiiloe til at TGgee 9ab.
berne ifors 90 l9ie. Sips! flsi So.
men op / Sra.
~9u Ifal NOT life Hippo for bet,"
iagbe @iffel peo fig ielo, off iaa
bort og fom i9ien meO ct Bar Sfoo.
.~refliier efter EsmmerbuggerHe. So.
men fiffeoe % fiffebe, efter bpoO bet
fiinoe bore.
"Spoo bar on ber?" iagbe ban.
Set err 8repe, jeg bar faaet fra
gapen / &om,~ lagoe &eOen, "pil
on life biGIpe mig at lGie BEN, for
.ieg er life brebipnt ielp."
Seq biIoe iaa gjerue, men leg tor
life mn" iaeoe Sonen, Der fom.
mer Ell Sfptter; ieg iiooer bag 2Rg'
gen; iee fern iea ier'nl" iagoe ban.
"a HGoen berte, at Sanet fun.
feoe ON Sfptteren, iotte ban til
geHs BET f~ortelte ban finoe.
Zen Song bar bet $anen, iom
bruate &9pefroaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

Mer bar Ell Sang en- Game, iom
itpb paa EN- Msgbalig % sof
os flareoe nleo ginaerlle. Saa fom
&ppen til ben.
"@oo 9ogi" iaebe &apen. Seq
bsrte nof on COL" iogbe ban, men
fan bu ogiaa itaa paa ct Ben %
gale og blunoe, iaa iom Sar Din
fiinbe,~ iaeoe Miffel.
"Get fan ies babe eoot og bel"
col Sanen og itoo poa ct Sen, men
ban blunbene bare paa oct enc Gie.
og ba ban bapoe giort bet, ioa bri.
Ffebe ban fig % Hog meo gingerne,
iom ONT ban bapbe giort no9et fort.
Oct par paffert," iagbe HRpeH
"bet err melt lige iaa poffert, iom
naar Greiten meSier | &irfen; men
tan on III ogiaa itaa paa ct Ben
og gale og blunbe meO beege Ginene
paa en- Gang? Get tror ieg fnapt
on fan!" iagSe Miffel. "geei Sar
oin, BET bar Gar til @nno!" iagoe
ban.
"gla ieg fan oa Set, ies meo," ioebs
Sanen % itob paa ct Ben os blum.
oeoe meo beeee ginene og goI. Snil
latte &apen paa baut, tog ham pper
@affen og ilGnete BAN poa Rpggen,
iaa ban life fit gaIet no, TOR BET bar
tilifops meo bnm, iaa fort iom Diff.
feI orfeoe at ipringe.
8a De fom upoer en- gan1ntel apis
itnnrmt. Innnte Wiffel 6nnen / 9of.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

"Set bar ristis ~fiebeIiet at Ge
life frmoe foumie isaarnftes, 9oftor.
2et bible bnpe giort 0em soot."
Oct bar sjort mig snNt, arlir.
Sea bar netop pGret hos ire al Se.
res 9ielter."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
FOUGHT THE HEssIANs.
Curious Record of a Hero of the
Revolutionary War.


Daniel NJ. Armstrong, now SO
years old, has been for many years
a citizen of Sumner county, says
the Wellington (Kan.) Mail. The
father of Mr.. Armstrong served in
the revolutionary war, and he is
one Of the few Americans who can
boast of such a close connection
with the birth of our government.
The grandfather Of Mr.. Arm
strong was Struggled away from
Scotland to escape the conse-
quences of a revolution in which
he had engaged. He remained for
three days headed up in a hogs
head in the hold of a ship while the
ship was taking cargo at aScOttish
port. Arriving in America, he en-
listed in Washington's army. Be-
ing incapacitated for duty, he Of
fered his youngest son, the father
of the Kansas Armstrong, to take
his place in the army. AS the boy
was but Is years old, Washington
asked to see him before he was en-
listed, and the boy went to Wash
ington's camp and with his rife
hit a half-dollar which Washing
ton put up at a given distance to
test his craftsmanship. The lad
served until the war was over,
seeing the surrender at Yorktown.
He was twice wounded, once by a
bullet in the thigh. His other
wound was in his right wrist, and
he always contended it was in
licted by a Hessian with a bayo-
net in a hand to hand fight. This
fact had an important bearing on
his after life. From that day for.
ward every time a Hessian spoke
to him Armstrong promptly
knocked the Hessian down, who
ever he might be, and regardless
Of his size or age. This led to IN
Vulnerable fist fights. One char
acteristic Of the Hessian was that
he would always bite his antagon-
let. An a result, when Joseph
Armstrong died he did not have a
whole finger or thumb. Some part
Of them all had been bitten OF by
the Hessians with whom he had
fought.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
SPORT WITH KINKS IN IT.
Golf Record Aided by a crOw-crieket
Ball in a Tree.

1t is a gorgeous story that
comes from the golf links of Cairo,
and every good golfer will here
after carry a gun in his bag Of
clubs if he wishes to overlook no
fine points, says the Illustrated
Sporting News. After a splendid
drive, a Cairo player watched the
ball rull over the distant turf,
when, to his Mortified amazement,
a crow swooped down and carried
it aloft. The golfer and the caddie
put off in chase, the caddie cursing
in fluid Arabic. Then, to the de-
light Of the golfer, the crow
dropped the ball on the green, and
he hOled out in two strokes, which
put Colonel BOgie out of commits.
sion. The opponent was threat.
ened with apoplexy. AS in the
case of the Indian football trick
of a players sticking the ball UNI
der his jersey, there was every
kind of rule in the book except one
to cover the unexpected, and the
golfers record, ably assisted by
his crOwship, had to stand. Many
years ago in England, before a
rule was made to fit a similar
emergency In cricket, 1t is related
that a batsmank knocked a ball into
a tall tree, where it lodged in the
crotch of a limb. There was no
climbing the tree. and the nearest
ak was a half mile away. Before
It could be obtained, and the tree
chopped down, the man with the
bat made more than 200 runs,
hurting between the wickets like
a human shuttlecock. He stopped
scoring runs then only because he
ran himself out Of strength and
breath and fell on the turf, still
feebly trying to pile up another
run, with one weary eye cooked
on the tree and all the opposing
side frantically trying to chop at
once.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
HE GREAT SMITH FAMILY.
Beats the JOneseS, Browns and All
Others In British Islands.

Others IL British Islands.
If numbers make for greatness
then is the Smith family incOntest-
able the greatest of all the fam
lilies inhabiting these islands, says
the London Daily Mail.
The pride of Smith is writ large
upon the pages Of the new post Of
fee London directory, for in the
''court" section are enshrined the
names of 5O4 Smiths, to which
may be added 81 smyths and nine
Smythes. There are individually
recorded here SO ladies whose sole
appellation is plain "Mrs. Smith"
At the head of the family list
stand a Judge, a baronet, two
knights, two members of parlia.
ment, an admiral, three cOlOnels,
one lieutenant colonel, one major,
four captains and IL reverends, all
of the name of Smith.
In the much larger CONNER
cial' section of the directory are
found Is columns of Smiths, each
containing the names of about 90
individual Smiths; so we may take
it that there are at least 1000
Smiths inhabiting the commercial
world of London.
a large number of permuta-
tons and combinations of Smith
are to be found. Thus we have
Smith and Smyth, or, with the ad-
ditiOn of the genteel Sc" Smithe
and Smythe. In the plural we have
Smiths, Smithes, Smithyes, Smith
les. In the comparative degree.
Smither, Smiters and Smythers
there is no Smithest. We also
have the allied active forms
Smlthem, Smitham and Smithett
also Smithson and Smythson.
Foreign forms are Smit, Schmit
Schmitt, Schmidt, Schmitz anC
SHIFTS. There are doubtless Other
variants, but the above are all thai
the eye of the unframed man il
likely to detect: further differ
entiation may be left to Smith ex
perts.
The Joneses muster but 295, o
whom AZ are plain "Mrs. Jones'
There are 2O3 persons nance
Brown, besides three nance
Browns and 81 Brownies. TIL,
Robinsons are nowhere, by com
parisOn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
TIMBER sunk IN RIvER BEDS.
Fortune Awaits the Inventor of .
Method TO Recover It.

Method TO Recover Il.
IF some scheme could be de-
said George w. Noble, Of
saltwater, at the Plankinton, to
a Milwaukee Sentinel reporter,
which the sunken logs which fill
the beds of rivers and creeks in
the logging sections of this coun-
try could only be recovered, i'm.
mense fortunes would be made.
Along the st. Croix waters it is es-
timated that logs enough are i'm.
bedded in the sand of river bot.
toms to keep mills running for
years. Under present conditions
the loss is total, for no successful
method has ever been devised to
effect this saving.
Occasionally logs cut years ago
are forced by the washings Of
floods from their sand beds and
driven upon the shores, where the
action of sun and wind dries them
out sufficiently so that they will
float downstream, but the per.
centaFe Of logs recovered is small
and millions of dollars worth of
property is lost beyond recovery
until some enterprising genius in
vents a machine or process to re-
cover the timber.
"At saltwater logs occasionally
come to the sorting boOms bearing
marks in use half a century ago,
and when they appear the old lum-
bermen grow reminiscent of men
who have been long forgotten,
but who were important operators
in the pioneer logging days of
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
mo possible estimate can be
made of the amount of timber thus
lost, but lumbermen estimate that
the rivers of Wisconsin, in the
value of logs buried in their sands,
have fortunes of millions of dol
lars if the logs could be recovered.
OF the billions of feet of logs
fioated down your principal
streams year after year, a per.
centage of lost annually, finding
graves in the sand. Wisconsin has
been one of the big pine states.
and your Chippewa, Wisconsin
st. Croix and MenOminee rivers
and their tributaries contain for
tunes in sunken timber.
"Strange as it may appear, the
value of the timber is not less
ened, even after it has been sub
merged for half or quarter of 6
century. Efforts have been occa
siOnally made to recover sunker
logs. At one time a company was
organized at Saltwater to dredgt
streams and thus recover some o.
the timber, but the plan did moi
work with any great degree of sue
cess, this method being found too
expensive. Some one will come
along some day with a plan, ant
this immensely valuable product
now lost, will be recovered"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
HOW TO sTERILIzE WATER.
Publication Effected by a Few Drops
of Chloride Of Silver.

Of Chloride Of Silver.
The constantly increasing de-
mand for pure water and for some
method by means of which this
can be obtained renders the re
cent communication made by Prof.
Palermo to the Reale Academia
del Lincei especially interesting,
says the Tribuna ROme). Prof.
Palermo has suggested a process
for the publication of drinking
water which constitutes a great
step forward in the study of this
important problem. From numer-
Gus and extensive experiments
made by this author it appears
that by adding to impure water,
even that containing pathogenic
microbes, an extremely small
quantity Of chloride of silver there
is accomplished the complete dis
infection of the water. For this
purpose two milligrams or almost
two and one-half milligrams of
the chloride are sufficient to alb
solutely sterilize a liter of water
and to eliminate every danger of
infection. The process is so sim
pie that one cannot expect any inn
prOvement upon it in the future;
it may be used by anyone and in
every condition of life, the steri-
lizatiOn being complete after a
few minutes-ten at the most
and no apparatus being necessary
beyond a small vial with a solu-
ton of chloride of silver.
The water keeps it's flavor and
al of it's properties without modi-
tlcation, only undergoing a slight
whitening, which disappears after
a few hours of repose. Water
purified by means Of boiling, ozone
and all other processes known up
to the present, when exposed to
the air soon becomes impure,
whereas the process Of Prof. Pa
ternO keeps the water pure for
many months.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
AS GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.
Some Of the Odd Reasons That Are
Assigned in Petitions.

Assigned in Petitions.
"The Chicago man who recently
applied for a divorce and gave as
one of the grounds, at least, the
fact that he could not stand the
jokes of his wife's female friends
directs attention again to some of
the odd facts in connection with
the American divorce system" re-
marked a popular young lawyer to
4 Galveston News reporter, "and
really some of the reasons as
signed as ground for divorce are
odd in the extreme.
persons who are engaged in
fighting the divorce evil,' as they
call it, could spend the time no
more profitable than by inquiring
into the method in which the legal
grounds for divorce have been in
terpreted by the courts of the
country. l was looking over a re-
port the other night, cited by an
English writer, and was much
amused at some of the allegations
set forth in divorce petitions.
Really, it is a mixture of the comic
and tragic. A husband accused
his wife's sister of theft and the
injurytothe wife's eelingsis made
ground for divorce. During our
whole married life,' says another,
my husband has never once of
fered to take me out riding. This
has been a source of great mental
sufferingandinjury.' The husband,
whose wife complained in another
petition that he did not wash
himself, thereby i%nficting on
: plaintiff great mental anguish,
must have been ii disciple of the
Chicago physicians who recently
declared against the bath.
"The complaint in another petit
ton, filed by the wife, was that the
husband quotes verses from the
New Testament about wives obey
ing their husbands. He has ever
threatened to mash the plalltif
and has drawn back his hand to dc
it. Still another wife, according
to the author quoted, alleged il
her petition that her husband die
not come home till 10 O'Clock al
night, and when he does come
home he keep plaintiff awake talk
ing 1t is also charged that 'hC
keeps a saloon, which sorell
grieves the mind of plaintiff.
These are only a few of the eases
: which might be mentioned to show
the liberal manner in which thu
courts of the country deal with The
question of mental anguish o.
mental cruelty"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Exports Of BrsadatuHs.

For the twelve months Of the
last calendar year the exports Of
breadstufs from this country
had a value, In round numbers, Of
$103, 100000, against $751;, 100000
Of similar exports during the pre-.
cedinQ year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Extremea.

Extremes meet; that's why art
Is long and the artist short.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
4Flattery.

You can nearly always datter a
mar by telling him he can't be
battered.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
A DRINK OF WATER.


Why It Ii "a Good Plan 30 Take One
Before Breakfast.
In the morning the stomach contains
a considerable quantity of mucus,
spread over and adhcrcnt to its walls
II food enters at this time the tena-
clous mucus will interfere to some eX-
tont with the direct contact between
the food and the stomach necessary to
provoke the secretion of gastric juice
A glass Of water taken before break
fast passes through the stomach into
the small iutestincs IN a continuous
and uninterrupted flow 1t partially
distends the stomach; 1t thins and
washes out most Of the tenacious mu
Gus; 1t increases the fullness Of the
capillarlos of the stomach directly if
the water is warm and indirectly in Il
reactlonary way ii it is cold. Care
must be taken not to take cold water
when the circulation, either local or
general, is so feeble as to make re-
action improbable. We should not risk
it in an advanced age nor In the feeble,
whether old or young nor should it be
taken in local troubles like gastric
catarrh, Iu these cases 1t is best to
give warm or hot water The addition
Of salt is very benehcial.-LondOn Fam
lily Doctor
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
THE VANITY OF MAN.
Illustrated by the way He Feel
About His Photographs.

Illustrated by the way He Feel
About His Photographs.
The man was about fiftyfye. He
was rather bald. His wrinkles wcrt
many. His mustache was gray. New
ertheless he looked vigorous and intel
ligent He was handsomer, take hin
altogether, than he had been at forty
But he brought out a photograph Of
himself at forty, which hardly rosem
bled him, so much had he changed
and "if you want to print my picture
use this" he said to the reporter. But
don't lose it, for it's the only one I've
got of myself at that age, and I'd like
to keep it, for, you know, don't grow
any younger" I'D rather have your
picture as you are today" said the re
porter, "for you are handsomer now
than you were at forty" "Oh, no. !
am too old and wrinkled and bale
now" said the man. use the forty
year-old picture" The reporter eX
claimed, with puzzled laugh $50
many men are like you. Though they
are old, they insist on having young
pictures printed They fail to realize
how much more interesting and pleas
ing their face is in old age if they have
lived a fairly wise and industrious life
I've had men of seventy actually who
have given me for reproduction photo
graphs of themselves ut thirty five
Women don't do this. | believe men
hate old age more than women do" %
hate it." said the other grimly Ey
change
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
HUNTINGTON.

Mr., and Mrs. George Conant
viewed the automobile races ut
Daytona- Ormond beach last week.
Gus. Cheatham, who has located
in Jacksonville in the real estate
business, came up on Friday and
remained over until Sunday after
noon, visiting his mother,
Mr. and Mrs. w. $. Pine were in The
place last Saturday calling on many
friends.
Rain prevented general church at
tendance last Sunday But the rain
was greatly needed
There was n lar%a altenIqHce t
Huntington ball last Tuesday even
ing to witness the exhibition Of mov-
ing pictures.
Huntington is ag in Telegraph
station and w. } Bmddock former
ly of this II c., has b,ea appoiut-
ed agent and operator. The people
all rejoice at the news, Tho bust
ness of the pl has grown wonder
fully and there was urgent need Of
an improved order of things at the
railway station.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
CRESCENT CITY TENPERA rURE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING JANUARY ~ l9Ji.-E. u
WILLIAMS, OBSERVER. -, N,,,
Personal and Social.


u. N. Maui went to Palatka on
Monday
Hon. j. H. Harp spent Monday and
Tuesday in Palatka.
Frank Brown has been spending a
portion Of the week in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Capt, A. w. Brown visited
har father at Fernandina last week,
M. aud Mrs. w. Jones and two
daughters, of Minnesota, are at Grove
Hall.
Wallace Harp is now night opera
tor and ticket agent at the union de-
pot PaIatka.
Captain John Pigue has sold his
residence lot on Lake street to Mr..
Cribs, who is building residence
thereon.
Mrs. w. b. Clore, of Pittsburg,
Pa, arrived last week and will make
a prolonged visit with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. HI. Ward.
VIM. g. Norton, of Grove Hall, has
been Reelected president of the
northeastern division of the Florida
Societies of Christian Endeavor.
Miss Steele of Washington, d. c.,
who has been spending several
weeks at Grove Hall, left for her
home last Monday on the steamer
Crescent
The machinery for Captain Pigue's
new launch has arrived and is being
placed. The boat will soon be in
readiness for excursion parties to
IIaw creek.
Mrs. s. b. Shaw has had her bust
aess block on Central avenue re-
painted. And painters are alse this
week fouching up the exterior of
Lounds' drug store.
" III and S. j. Saunders are en-
gagged IN trapping on Rice Greek
and IN to the present time have been
very Successful, having made over
sloo profit on their work.
Mrs Charles B. Pierce and Perry
s. Cobb, of Albany, N. Y, daughter
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cobb,
rived on Saturday and are with
thefr Parents at Grove Hall
The Hill store, now occupied by
Capt. J. w. Miller, has not been sold
It is stated that Mr.. Hill holds the
pyoperEy at 5000. 1t is certainly a
paying Investment at that price.
The Presbyterian church society
has ordered a set of individual COM
nunion cups, and the same will
izeTFniFteF be used at the quarterly
ceIahfation of the holy communion
Hf. and Mrs. p N. Siefert, of Gin.
eieaafl, came here ON Saturday even,
iuE's Steamer, intending to stay for d
time but not being able to secure
heeommodation at Grove Hall they
IoIi on Monday for Jacksonville. Mr.
Sisfeft is one OF the leading dry
goods dealers Of Cincinnati.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
If quatl Are Scarce, so Are Turkeys.

IL Quail Arc Scarce, So Are Turkeys.
Il don't know whether you ever no
ticcd it, but it's a fact just the same
that whenever we have year in which
quail are scarce the same is true of tur-
keys" said a prominent meat dealer
the other day. Prolonged wet wealth
er in the spring Or in the early summer
is fatal to young quail and turkeys
alike. Both arc extremely tender, and
the weather has much to do with their
successful rearing. | have watched
this thing for years, and invariably Il
poor quail year means scarcity of tur-
keys and high prices" - Youngstown
Herald
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
CRoUP

Begins with the symptoms Of common
cold there is chilliness, sncesing, sore
throat, hot skin, quick pulse. loarseness
and impeded respiration Give frequent
small doses Of Billiards. orehounl
Syrap, 1.-THE chiil wlllcty fol u IAN a
the first sign Of a croupy cough, app y
frequently Billiards Snow Liniment TO
the throat
Mrs A. Vliet. New Castle. Colo !,
writes, March l9th, 1901 Il think Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup wonderful
remedy. and so pleasant. 25e 5lc aud
s1.O0, Sold bv Aekeiman 4 st warts
Palatka, and Lo1nds Drug store Cres-
cent City,