davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

YOUNG MAN. 20. experienced in general
office work; references satisfactory: lives
with parents. Address y. - l.O99 Park
Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
DRY GOODS.
A New Lot of Oriental Rugs Just
i'm Time for the Holidays. T TS5SR

lIl lII1S iOd ltlS lOlAAGySs
The demands upon these Oriental Rug stocks, because
f our methods of pricing the Rugs depleted
greatly months have had only limited
ots fo offer week or so ago shipment fine Silk Rugs
helped considerably and they further helped
of fairly large assortment of fine Goovans
Mesed and Korassan Carpets khva Bokhaas Afghans and
large Beloosan They to direct from resi-
dent buyer the Far Easa native buyer engaged by mem
Der of the firm while journey through the ORIENT and they
just in supply the many who will choose ORR
Rugs holiday gift purposes Included in the group:
These extremely fine lot
SILK RgS the cheap often
advertised, but all in exquisite
coorngs and designs old pale green's cora delicate
blue &c Before engaged in the Oriental Rug business
on the present scale of this character sold generally at
$4,000 and Our regular price has been SS9o cut IN
price elsewhere has been followed by deeper cut here nva
ably happens Others seeking glory, attempt to match
Macv,s famous low prices Others at $44.74
choice LOT of antique Daghestan Mossous KAYAKS ran
&C. all in perfect marked down from $299S and
ss24s 1924 and 1898
We show unsurpassed lines of Domestic Rugs
FINE GOROVAN CARPETS.
7-IIxll; price elsewhere $4,000, sale price 5 1882
s4xIo-s price elsewhere SI5O.OO sale price S 1880
o1xI1-s; price elsewhere 100000 sale price S so
1oxl2s; price elsewhere $245OO, sale price Sl74.OO
Iox18-4: price elsewhere $265oO, sale price $lS4.UO
1I-sxI6-1 price elsewhere $88ooo sale price S249.OO
Others from which make selections in proportonaey low
prices n sizes up to ll-2Xl9.
few examples of the low prices taken at random from our
Turkey Rug s-lxI2; formerly $699S $500
Cashmere Rug 7-9x1O-4; formerly $6998, now. 800
Indian Rug 9-Sx2: formerly $S4.74 6S.I4
Turkey Rug 9-sxI3-7; formerly $S998, Oo%4
Indian Rug 9xI2-e formerly $l1498, now....' 0D'So
Indian Rug 9-IxI2; formerly $l4474, now..... 99'9o
Indian Rug IO-2xI4-4; formerly $544S, now.. 9p.Yo
Turkey Rug l1-sxl 4-Io; formerly $l499S, 9po9o
Persian Rug 9-sxIS-8; formerly 81 1898, 99'9S
Ousbak Rug 9-sx1s4; formerly $I5448, ll4.SO
very beautiful line Khiva Bokharas and AT ghans III
deep rich reds blues green's &C. in sizes up 10 o4Ai'
at prices ranging from So8-74 to 999,I4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

PORTER in large drug store or elevator
runner. National: young cClOred man; =
years reference. Address, ny mail. JAMES
l.. ANTHONY. Maspeth Lon; Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
Cellarettes

real mahogany and mahogany finished-
ticularlv odd designs in Mission style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICES. 400 second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed machinery bought and en
changed. tiEO. r. EDDY. s9S Msdison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

COOK KEEPER German correspondent:
good references: reasonable SALARY Al
BERT SCHONBAR, cas'e Ussiner - East
liatL. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

Desks. made OF bird's-eye
maple, drop lid, large drawer,
French legs, bevelled mirror III
back: choice of three co 81
styles ....-..-....---.-.
Mahogany finished Desks, with
solid mahogany lids inlaid drop;
French legs. large
drawer, interior paper Go IN
racks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ 1 80
Solid Mahogany Desks, with
beautifully figured and inlaid
drop lids: French legs, large
drawer, interior paper SIX I'd
racks .................. ~
............................S $50. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

VISITING MILLINER win remodel any
old hat: home or out L. DARE. SAT 9TH
ave opposite Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

OFFICE BOY.-By young col5red lad. for
eigner: downtown Il, state proc. !. \ Mo.
Box ~. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

BtoOKlyu-
ACCOUNTANT Professional corporation,
expert auditor, anywhere United
States; books designed. opened. closed.
guaraut"e trial r2Iyrce monthly auAltns
and -ystematiziug books Of every desCrip-
lio1. - Broadway, Room 10.
ACCOUNTANT. - Evening work; state
rnents trial balances, assisting book
keeper. etc, references. terms mcueI ATE
Address ACCOLNTANr, Box 80, Tribune
Office.
ACCOUNTANT Professioual. corporation.
expert auditor: so anywhere United
States: BOOKS designed opened. closed
systematfzeG perfect system introduced,
guarantee trial: balance monthly: auditing
and DISCRIMINATING books OF every uescIip-
ticn. :53 broadway. Room ~"
ATTENTION!-Not satisfactory. no pay;
expert lrasseur and O5,cOpath. strong,
healthy; gives treatment al their residences
10 both sexes. sANShY. 1856 Duane -.
A GENTLEMAN Of experience wants occu-
patton at home of any kind, or office
work: German or English correspondence.
etc. Address G. W. r, G46 10th st. Brook
Iyn.
A YOUNG coIored boy Of Is would like en-
ployMent Of any kind. l. T.. AOEkE.
l33 goth st. WiilImahrilfe. y i
ARTIST. man. % experienced
yomig artist rus! wonII n' ..'ls Witn
HENRY GRANT. 9vi Ma,iscH-at-. hrooA
lyu.
signing ana lettering for artistic booklets
Or advertising. ARTIST. :. les 81 ave.
---..,-.. ,-,,.. -, ,-...,,- 20
cotton manufacture. machinery. supplies
and double entry aookheepe.ns j. F.
Box 3 columbia. = g.
--..,..,,.-,,,r, 60. ..-....,....
EOoh NIL Vel 10 ~. .i
HERT scHONBAR' care uas'Her. % East
lI"tA -.
,,,-,-,-,.,,r.r,,, o. ..,-..., ,.e,,.. .,.,s,f
rnce familiar Win '", ..', IT.l,o,S'
3omhetrhI 90 taH~ 10 -. $50 80 i'''' IN CO.
". K. l.. -. LL,-.-.-- I---.--------
EooNKEEPER YOUNG man, as,d 20, a.
h"okNerier' AsEi.,'tL pooN,r' t',. or oi,'ye
assistant MODE Iate salarN 70 bcElI. a
dress BENJAMIN y tl9S'' =" i'lN''ei"h u
---
position by hour or week; also would like
e. hear from all guitar. banjo and ZltHcr
i1i6 Avenue \.
,,,...,,-v,,... ,,,>- ori c,Irs,f,\ 1,,..,,.
~ SINE =" - anu - - ~ y Hl'eT'I
yeaIS ~ III to'', [9llS,.
ehttouS W'Ih,i T,, lt'1, -
II. I'onH %. "l" J. uI1"I -. l'io-nll II.
-, ,,.ii, H., ,,-,..,,.,r,i,-,.. b..s+
~ IA ",4lc' w., wv w., 49, - - y
IANOl-A 40" t.asl -+ln Il,
- ., ..- ann ,,ros, IN, -. a.,
,,,,l,i,,. .a, y,1 .Ja...,f,r SC>T.
TON. @id East 22d-st
.,.,--, .orrr,.po>-r1,>-,r
i..Ni-' .-.-,.,,,.s,r,. -,,,arisr,-el.' tt,,r,
elias cieder''".~ fti|'t' H''- H. 4'I
WasAington-aNr- FTo'Nlyn
CARPENTER.-FIr class; industrious,
20 ter. uadriS,@n- frehe.l pohshlHS am
DoLPH. 25l West b h-st.
---- -------------
tAi,ff'N t-i'' "iS' I"'-t'''' 'tr anu
RANUMErL. 324 EIst 4uJh-st
ENGINEER and JANl1OE -- Twenty
mos and ale, a,o.s: can do stcamhtung ami
all repairs; Al references from last EN-
ployer. CKOFHERS 34p ColumbuS-aNe
EkGI\f.k.R DYNAMO. ice machines. make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

] GRAMERCY PARK.-Large, sunny room
with or without board; small one adJoin-
ing: private bath; table board; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

BUTIT;f'-Ey Young man, cOlored, nine
years personal reference. X VIII H.
81 West JIth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

YOU Nc MAN, -. two Years experience IS
cigar clerk. best references. GEORGE
BENJAMIN, /. CPS Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

PtRLISHERS.-Yo Young man as assistant
shipping clerk IN publishing house. EX-
PERtENCE. Box 20. Tribune Ohice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

Cellarettes, in weathered oak
finish. with revolving bottle rack,
Gig ar compartment Gil OA
and shelf for glasses -
In weathered oak, opening at
both sides. complete with II
glasses, decanter and G1O n
tobacco jar ..-......-.. - L
In weathered oak. fitted with
revolving bottle rack, 6 g +
molstening OK and c1l OA
racks for glasses. " /
Cellarettes, in weathered and
lass and bottle cabinets, large n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

MASSAGE. hydrothe:apy. medical gym
uastics Nauheim baths; by experienced
male operator. at gent!emer's residencesi
highest credentials. address MASSAGE.
1852 3d-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
HolidayLines Given Prominence
i'm the Furniture StOre.-4h Floor

This showing embraces over fifty differ
ent designs, number of them exclusive
: They are made up in oak, weathered oak
4 mahogany finished-and there are some par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

ATTENTION!-Not satisfactory. no pay;
expert lrasseur and O5,cOpath. strong.
healthy; gives treatment al their residences
10 both sexes. SANShY. 1856 Duane s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

NCi Nc MAN. - in some r-3l estate ana
Insurance office: seven years experience.
\ No. / reference. neat appearance. WILL
LAM J. MOCK. Great Neck y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
OFFICE FURNITURE.

DIEBOLD SAFE co, 80 READE-ST
Overstocked with second hand safes: easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

MANAGER. &c.-By gentleman. with -
years experience. a. manager or steward
and assistant manage IN good hotel Ad-
dress HOTEL. Last C'OJIeshlI. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

billiard AND FOOL TABLES.
n. WAGNER & ADLER CO.,
Manufacturers highest grade billiard and
pool tables. Jake Schaefers Perfected
Champion Cushions" Warerooms. y. T.
Corner 42d st. and B'way. Factory and
second hand department Is Great Jones ST.
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
srs; lowest priceA MARK BROS. 20
Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

About rs different designs are
shown-in oak, weathered oak, mahog-
any and mahogany finished, birch and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
WORK WANTED.

MAKE.
ACCOC MIAMI. bOCkkrepeT and Office man.
-. desires connection with pru6resslt a
house: salary 50. highest credentials fun
uished. Address CHAPLAIN, "a Deau-st..
Brooilyu.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

Julian Johnson, II l4-year old col
ored boy, shot and instantly killed
10-year old Mig White, also col
ored, at Wilkinson's turpentine camp
near NeOga on Monday.
The hoy Johnson has had the rep
utation of beinga kid desperate in
the camp, but this is his first real
crime. At 80 ON Monday he went
into Whites yard carrying shot
gun. Mig White and his l3-year
old brother We're by the well. The
Johnson boy raised the gun to his
shoulder and pointing to the boy
said: Mig, I'm going to shoot YOU
With this he pulled the trigger.
Half the White boys face was shot
away and other shot penetrated his
heart. Johnson then threatened to
kill the older White boy unless he
agreed to say that Mig had killed
himself.
NJ. A Wilkinson owner of the
camp arrested Johnson and sent for
the sheriff; Johnson is now in the ST.
Augustine Jail.
When arrested the youthful mur-
derer, and the brother of the MUIR
dered boy both told Mr.. Wilkinson
the same story of how Mig had
shot himself, but an examination OF
the wounds soon convinced Mr.. Will
Ekinson that their story was
impossible of truth, and he ar
rested them both. When sepa-
rated the murdered boys brother
told OF the murder and the threat
of the murderer to kill him
unless he stuck to the suicide story.
Since being taken to st. Augustine
the Johnson boy has confessed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
Handsome Stores.

A. w. Strange d Co., who are sue
cessors to the S. f.. Bond Co., at the
corner of Lemon and Fourth streets,
are opening up for business with
their new goods this week, the hulk
of the Bond Company stock having
been disposed of.
During the summer the new firm
has made many alterations and adj
ditions which contribute greatly to
the attractiveness of the stores, and
those who go there for the first time
will take note of the fact that A. w.
Strange d Co.. have a neat and at
tractive place in which to do busi-
ness. Further investigation will
show that the stock is in keeping
with the surroundings in attractive
ness.
The corner room will be devoted to
the dry goods department and this is
supplied with long line of silent
salesmen show cases for the artistic
display of goods The next store is
for the display of mems furnishings,
hats and shoes, and the room is also
supplied with the same attractive
cases for the display of goods.
Mr.. Strange has had wide expert
ence in business, and with his at.
tractive store rooms, his clean and
we'll selected stocks, the News does
not hesitate to predict large meas
ure of success to the firm.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
A DESP ERATE BATTLE
Now Waging at LiaO Yang
Half Million Soldiers
Engaged.

From Russian sources teIegraphed
from St Petersburg. at 2 IA. m.
! Thursday morning it is learned that
the Russian and Japanese armies
about Lao Yang are locked in
| death struggle, and the tension ut
| st. Petersburg is strained to the ut
most. II is believed that the battle
cannot stop short of a crushing de-
| feat to one side or the other
All reports so far are favorable to
the Russians, though the suspension
Of news at st. Petersburg for many
hours has given rise to rumors some
what tempering the earlier enthusi-
asm
The battle of Liao Yang will
probably rank as one of the great
sanguinary battles of history 1t is
estimated by the general staff that
| the japanese armies engaged num-
| ber seventeen divisions of 1900 men
each, or, allowing for inetticients,
about 24O,O 600 men. Each division
| has thirty-siX guns, and there are
two Independent artillery brigades of
one hundred guns each, making
total of about 800 guns. The esti-
mates of Russian correspondents
range at from 500 to 1000 guns per
| side
In the preliminary fighting of Mon
| day the Russians captured 200 pris-
Oners, who have already arrived at
Harbin, and report persists that they
captured over forty japanese guns
| yesterday.
General Kur patkin's effective
| forces are VariOuSly estimated at
from 10000 to 100000 men.
The Japanese on "Wednesday morn
| ing attacked three sides of the Rus
slams position. one of the AssOCi-
ated Press correspondents also men
tiOns Japanese movement to the
northwest of Liao Yang showing that
| the Japanese were undoubtedly try
| ing to work around kuropatkin's
| rear.
One of the surprising phases of the
| situation is the endurance of the
men. They have been engaged des-
perately for two days after more or
less severe fighting under unfavor-
able conditions every day since Au-
gust q. 1t would seem that human
endurance could not persist much
longer without respite of some sort
| The Japanese are using balloons TO
| LOCATE the Russian guns and the
trenches. One Of the Russian cores
| pondentS of the Associated Press
points out that the Japanese sent up
q balloon shortly after daylight to
the southeast of Liao Yang.
The Japanese are reported to be
| using mOrtars to drop shells in the
Russian positions, They are possib-
ly the high fire howitzers which
were brought in action earlier in the
week. 1t is plain, however, that the
Japanese are no longer enjoying the
superiority in artillery which stood
them in such good stead in the earli-
er months of the war It,was then
hill fighting. and the japanese noun
tain batteries, in which arms the
Russians We're deficient, told with
ready effect. Now the contest is in
comparatively open country, where
both the Russian field guns and the
Russian cavalry can come into more
effective uSe.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

The law partnership. which
has existed in this city for Sc
many years between Congressman
Robert w. Davis and Hon. S. j. Hill
burn has been dissolved by mutual
agreement. The arrangement is sim
ply one of business and in no way
affects the close personal friendship
which has so long existed between
these gentlemen.
Mr.. Davis states that he will return
actively to the practice of his pro-
fession and has already taken pos
session of suite of rooms in the
same building where the offices of
the former firm of Davis d HiIburn
are located.
Mr.. Hilburn will retain the old
offices, and his high legal attain
ments give guaranty of his complete
success.
Judge and Mrs. Davis returned
from their outing at Seabrceze on
Monday, since which time the Judge
has been busy arranging his new Of
fees for business.
When seen by the News on We'd
nesday Judge Davis said: Yes,
I'm going to work now and do my
best to rebuild my old time law prac-
tice. Eve got it to do
Robt. w. Davis retires after eight
years service in congress II poor man.
He has served the people, ably, dill
gently and honorably, and the thou
SANDS upon thousands of his friends
in all parts of Florida, who know
this and appreciate his high charac-
ter and distinguished publ" service,
have no doubts but that he will again,
and soon achieve that ranking
place in the legal profession. which
was his at the time he relinquished
the law for politics and to which
his eminent abilities so mark edly fit
him.
Mr.. Davis will spend the three
months of the short session of con
gress in Washington, from which he
rctires March 4th, next. But he is
even now IA member Of the active bar
of Florida, and is ready to do bust
ness at his Palatka office,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
A Home Wedding.

Miss Olive, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Thomas of this city, and
Mr.. Robert Raymond Price Were
married at the home of the brides
parents at $3.50 Tuesday evening.
The wedding was informal, being
witnessed by only the families of the
contracting parties and IA few inti-
mate friends. Rev. A. l.. Woodward
of st. James Methodist Episcopal
church was the officiating clergyman.
The bride has passed most of her
life in PaIatka, and was one of the
graduating class at the Putnam high
school of this year She is an eN-
ceedingly attractive young lady OF
many accomplishments. ... .
Robert Raymond Price is the pop
ular deputy county clerk, and son
1of County Clerk Joseph Price. He
is a native of Palatka, and among
men is accounted as one of the best
products of the place-a young man
of character, and for whorl prom
ising future is generally predicted,
Mr.. and Mrs. Price left on the early
train Wednesday morning for st
Augustine, where they will remain
during the encampment of the Flor,
ida State Troops, of which Mr.. Price
I is a commissioned officer, being first
| lieutenant of the Gem City Guards.
They will be at home, 400 \ Third
street, after September 18th.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
Their Fall Display.

The commodious store room of the
Fearnside Clothing Company is now
we'll filled with new fall and winter
goods for mems wear, and the stock
room in the rear is piled high with
still other immense cases of new
goods.
Its little warm yet to yell much
over heavy garments, but the Fearn'
side Company has them and will be
pleased to talk clothes and show the
new styles to any who wants to see
what's going to be worn by swell
dom during the fast approaching
cool season.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
Death of Nj. j. Murphy.

NJ. j. Murphy the well-known IL
quOr dealer of this city died at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, on Wednesday
morning. Nothing is known here re-
gapding the circumstances of his end
beyond the mere fact
Capt. j. f. Brewer, manager of Mr..
Murphy's business, received dis
patch from an undertaken at Hot
Springs. Wednesday morning, stat
ing that Mr Murphy was dead and
asking instructions AS to disposition
of the body.
Capt. Brewer Immediately wired
the sad intelligence to Mrs. Murphy,
who, with the children, is spending
the summer at Seabreeze He also
wired instructions to have the body
prepared for shipment to Palatka,
and the remains will arrive today.
Mr.. Murphy left here for Hot
Springs July 29th. 1t was his pur-
pose to stay there several weeks un-
dergoing treatment, then to extend
his trip to Colorado where he eX-
pected to spend some time in the
mountains From Colorado he had
planned t.. pay visit to his aged
parents in their New. York home.
Mr.. Murphy was not in ill health
when he left here, but he had lived
in Florida 50 long that he felt that ii
change of a few weeks to II more
bracing climate would do him good.
Capt. Brewer received letter from
him last Friday in which he stated
that he was improving and feeling
fine, that he was walking five miles
Il day, and that he expected to leave
for Colorado this week. That was
the last heard from him until the
telegram on "Wednesday announcing
his death.
Mrs. Murphy and her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. j. b. Hazel, are now
at the Murphy home on Emmett
street awaiting the arrival Of the
body, soon after which the funeral
Obseques will be conducted by Rev.
Father Barry of st. Monicas.
M. J. Murphy came to Palatka
about ~ years ago and for five years
Immediately following was associat-
ed with Pat Cunneely and Capt. Ed
wards in the liquor business. On
the death of the latter, 10 years ago,
Mr.. Murphy bought of his estate the
present Lemon street liquor store.
He has conducted the business ever
since. He was II temperate, careful
man both as regards his habits and
business, and was held in high es-
TEEN as Il citizen. His chief pleas
ure was found in his home. He was
Il model husband and father and the
welfare of his family was always his
first consideration.
He was married in Setember, 1895,
to Marguerite H., daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. B. Hazel of Orange
Springs, and Mrs. Murphy and two
little girl babies are his survivors.
Mr. Murphy was man who had
amassed considerable property, and
it is said that beside his accumula-
tions, he will leave life insurance to
the amount of 100000.
Friday morning-It is learned this
morning that the body of Mr. Muir
ply will not arrive until tomorrow.
Notice of funeral will then be given.
Rev. Father John O'Brien, for many
years friend and pastor, will proba-
bly, Officiate.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

Timothy Bailey of Newberry, Fla,
was in Atlanta last Saturday and.
guest at the Kimball House. He had
written u letter and started out on
the street to find mail box. Not
seeing one he made inquiry of some
men who pointed to a box and told
to turn the crank. He did as direct
ed, but instead of the thing opening
il began to buzz, fire alarms began
to sound and in a minute or two fire
engines, and hose carts, and hook
and ladder trucks were seen to ap-
proach from every direction. Then
Bailey realized his mistake, but he
stayed it out and explained his mis-
take to the fire chief, who, looking in
to the depths of his innocent eyes,
saw that he was real rustic and let
him go,
j. L. Hobbs of Hobbs d Holder,
has disposed of his turpentine inter
ests at Rochelle to J. d. Pope of
Ocala, for S22, 600
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
HAS SOLD A PILE OF CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

b Ihave sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for more than twenty years and il
has given entire satisfaction. ] have
sold pie of it an,S N recommend II
MILLHNEY, Linton.
Iowa. You will find this RENT dy good
friend when troubled with cough OF
cold 1t always affords quick relief and
is pleasant TO take. For sale by Acker.
man 4 Stewards.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
Registration Notice.

,ri,,s hne registration Book for Putnam County
~, nj ~ ~ open In my ofIice at the Court House
H. alat ka Tor the purpose Of registl alton on
Wp,i,Hsl ,i,Hsliowlng days each week : MONDAYS
o. oDN 10 \ ESDAHs and SATURDAYS, from .
y 9 uck a. m. TO IL m and from 2 D, m 10 y. M
July Is. 1904, Us'NiS pFrERNlANN,
hesstration Oncer, Putnam 60. Fla