davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

Mrs. Guy Durkee is on the sick list.
The Library circle will meet with Mrs.
d. J. Camp May 4.
l. May Sargent commenced her school
Monday in Brookheld.
A. }. Parker was in Randolph last week
buying new farm machinery.
ID: l.. Sargent went to Boston last week
IN the interest Of the creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. A. Parker visited in
South Randolph the first Of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

No. Green Slab, Is in. aE,
Partially Dry, -;
No. 2 Wood, ~,
No. I Baled Hay, 80
rfTAu prices are CASH. N
Order by postal.
McCoLLOM & BISHOP.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
EAST RANDoLPH.

ASK your grocer for Wise King Flour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
DIED.

Tuesday, April ~, Mrs. Mary Ann Nut
ting, widow OF the late George French
Nutting, at the age Of IS years, 8 months
and 10 DAYS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-12

There they arel" we cried together, and flew to
the door to let them in. Father and Ralston stopped
at the threshold and peered in, with that anxious-to-
please look of men expected to go into ecstases and
not knowing where to begin. Ralston stepped into
the Turkish den with it's red lights and gazed about
in silence a moment-then:
"Whewi" said he.
We all had to smile, as we led them into the drawing
room.
Pretty, isn't it," father remarked. do we draw
lots as to who shall sit in it,"
Mother seemed hurt, so | rushed to the rescue.
Not at all; the plan is this: you and mother have
the D. R. for your very own Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays; Raston and l Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays, and Sundays we each get three hours.
For schedule apply to sister"
We took them from end to end, proudly pointing
out the modern improvements, we showed them
the cunning pantry. and the little back porch;
we had them try all the chairs, like the Three Bears,
and we hurried over the fact that Rastons room
was SO small as to be scarcely visible to the naked
eye. and that we were sadly short on closets. We
considered these unessential details.
Nov. tomorrow we'll get a maid 3" said mother.
is she to sleep in the bath-tub'' Ralston asked.
Certainly not: she has a bedroom. that one
near the kitchen"
"Oh. was that a bedroom" father inquired. Il
thought it was a little closet
Closet" | shifted. Nov. look here, we think
this is the cutest place in town; what we want to
know is, do you think so, too?'
Sure! what there is of it." laughed father.
"If you'd just get married, Max, it would fit us
fine" Ralston suggested.
Get married YOURSELF" l retorted.
1T certainly is a pity that we're all so big,
father continued. I'VE don't seem to be built /
for flats. If we were only Lilliputians we'd be |
all right" N
Mothers face was a yard long. IA
IF you two would go out and look at a IN
few flats l remarked, you'd know what "
a roomy, convenient, attractive place this [
is. We've looked, and we know! Why.
there's plenty of room. Sooner or later, all jewellers
in great cities become 'Flatters.' It's a necessary
development. Everything tends toward concen-
tration. In time we may become a race of foldable
and portable creatures, able to fold up like a
jack-kmfe, and go to bed in a closet drawer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-12

for tomorrow we move"
Mother and | worked
like squaws the next day.
We'll unpack and get
everything put away, SO
it will look shipshape and
make a grand impress
sion on the boys" said
mother.
We put things in ex-
cellent order: we even
got a few flowers and
put them about. We lit
the lamps in the drawing
room, turned on the red
lights in the Turkish den,
and then, arrayed in our
most becoming gowns,
settled down to await the
arrival of our masculine
members.
Its the cunningest,
dearest place on earth!''
l sighed, looking about.
1T certainly is per-
fect!' mother sighed back.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-12
By Majorie Benton Cooke
GMI1DgAaGRaBANg&

SiiSu .
l put in my oar. "a tan drawing-room, a Turkish
den, beds with canopies, and shaded lights. Oh, it is
a gem! And so near the trains for you boyS!' l
added: That's really why we took it."
Oh you took it, did your" father inquired.
well, dear, you see, we had to take it at once if we
wanted it at all"
Exactly; one does" Ralston laughed.
Nov, don't interrupt" mother said, in solemn
earnest. Its just what we hoped to find, only
better, and l for one cannot and will not board another
week. The sight of cooked-in-one- food and
bagdad-covered couches that pretend to be beds and
aren't make me sick"
Hear! Hear!" shouted our irrepressible.
Now, we can take this little apartment for the
winter, and be comfortable and independent and
have some privacy, Maxine and | both think it's
the thing to do
How much will it set dad back. mother?"
I'm getting to that. Now, the rent is a little
more than we'd planned to pay; but l knew you'd
rather pay more, to be SO near the trains and all. We
can live economically. and you see we won't have any
coal bill, or grasscutting-'
MOI" from father, gravely.
81 mean there's a janitor to do everything"
well dearie, said father, smiling. I'm of the
opinion that if you're satisfied with this apartment
the rest of US will be able to worry along. When do
we move in?"
Mother was busy embracing father, and telling
him what a dear he was. so l took up the tale.
Tomorrow night we can go in. The present
incumbent and family set out in the morning for the
South; we can have it cleaned during the day, so we
can just move in our trunks and go to bed there
tomorrow night"
"In real beds!" said mother joyously.
"Sleep and covers guaranteed, free of charge, eh,
NUM-"
well 1 say that we ought to pose in set piece as
the Happy Family! Let's away to Roast beef, NUT
ton and pineapple sherbet.' Well celebrate tonight;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-12

Maxine and | will move the beds to-day. Now,
if we shouldn't happen to get a maid to-day, you
come home early, for | think we'll have a simple little
dinner at home"
The boys hurried off to breakfast, and mother and l
looked at each other.
"Well,' said she.
They like it." l said, only they're not used to it
yet. They'll be crazy about it. You'll seei"
After breakfast we called up intelligence offices 1.-THE
subtle irony of that termD and painted our new quar-
tiers in rosy colors. Then we set to work to outwit
the drafts in the bedrooms. We moved all the fur
niture in all the rooms. We went over it carefully
like a geometric problem; but it only worked out enc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-12

We've all got to come to it; so
we may as well begin. As far as I'm
concerned, I'm delighted"
so am l." said father meekly.
I'm sure I'm paralyzed with de-
light" from Ralston.
I'm glad you're all so pleased"
mother said, with a faint question in
her voice.
Its a curious fact" said father
the next morning. that they always
build the windows in flats right in the
only spot big enough for a bed. |
went to sleep with my window UP.
and the draft from the lake nearly
blew me out of bed. Then | shut the
window and persisted with the heat.
| got up and moved all the furniture
in my room; but there's only that one
place for the bed"
I'm afraid you didn't Sleep l
said sweetly.
Sleep quoth father.
Il noticed the same popularity in
my room" mother admitted.
Did you spend the night moving
your furniture, too?"
She looked guilty. "Of course, /
thought 1t was the people upstairs
moving things. and was not going to
mention it. I'm sure my room was all
right-kerchewi"
Evidently said father grimly.
Mother changed the subject adroitly.
How did you sleep, Ralston?"
Il slept all right. ali the time l
stuck on; but | rolled off every time l
turned over, so l spent a good deal of
time picking myself up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-12

IE'VE got it'll" cried mother,
Wv dragging father and Ralston
into the room, and hugging
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-12

INC Cne IOOI1, ana HuRSlnS
them joyously.
What's 'it'?" asked father, hug
cling her back. "a bargain, or a for
tune left your"
mo. no, it's a flat, a furnished fiat.
The loveliest thing you ever saw in
your life, charmingly furnished, steam
heated. electric-lighted, near the
trains, and-Oh, just everything"
Mercy on us-annex to Paradise!"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11
POMONA.

Mrs. Laura Fuller, of SaXOnville,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Nellie Piplar.
q. G. Middleton was in Palatlla last
Friday.
Miss Grace Keown and Miss Char
Iotte Connevat, of Glenwood, Fla.
spent several days with Miss Mer-
aedes Keown recently.
DR.. ]. ] Friedrich, of New York
Jity, who has been boarding in town
for two months, has gone to Daytona
where ne will spend few weeks be-
fore going north.
Chas. PipIar took a short vacation
from office duties Saturday and sun
lay and visited Sydney Smith In
Tampa, H. A. Perry took his place
at the station.
Miss Mary Glcen came home Sat
lrday night, her school at Osteen
Fla, being closed OH account Of
measles.
The V. 7. A. gave u "White Slave
Sale" and ice cream supper in the
hall last Thursday night, and 500 was
realized from the entertainment
Huntington, Como and Satsuma Were
we'll represented and everybody
seemed to have very enjoyable
time. The most interesting feature
If the evening was the selling of thu
slaves, with Mr.. Edmonds as auc-
tioneer, which part he filed admira-
hlv
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11
Call for County Democratic Primary
May 10, 1904.
Under the Call Made for Primary Election

The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee having fixed the date for the first
primary on May 10, 1904, and also from
the following resolution:
Resolved, That at the Primary Elec-
ton to be held on Tuesday, the 10th of
May, the question of holding State
Convention for the purpose of enunciat-
Ing platform and instrueting our dele
gates to the National Convention to be
held at St. Louis the 9th OF July, shall
be voted on, and II majority so decide
in favor of a convention, the state com
mittee shall make provision for such
convention.
The Democratic Executive committee
of Putnam county hereby issues Its
formal call for primary election to be
held on May 10, 1904, in each election
precinct in Putnam county, TO allow the
Democratic voters to express their choice
for the following National, State and
County officers to be voted for at the
November election:
United S ates Senator,
Representative in Congress, Second
Congressional District;
Justice OF the Supreme Court for the
full term of six years.
8 Justices Of the Supreme COURTS
Governor,
Secretary OF State,
l Attorney General,
Comptroller,
Treasurer
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11
Primary Election Inspectors
and Clerks,

The following persons are appointed
by the Board of County Commissioners
to serve as -inspectors and Clerks at the
Democratic Primary to be held Nav 10,
1904:
CRESCENT CITY, No. III H Harp.
Ed. McGrady Frank johnson; Paul G..
Smith. clerk.
GEoReET WIN, No al. D. Saunders,
H Stearns, Peter Jones; r Causey,
clerk
NoRwALK. No. 3-Dan Turner, H H
Bard, Joseph Joiner; Nc N Bard, clerk.
WEb,KA, No 4-Clark Stephens.
Frank Reeves, S Packard: H H Bry-
ant clerk.
COMO, No 5 Horace Prior. w S
Prior, Daniel Perry; D Z. Dusenberry,
clerk.
PoMoNt, No. CIV II Cook, w S
Middleton, Cone Alvers; g Middleton.
clerk
SATsUMA HEIGHTS, No. III P. Bes-
SAINT. Tom Baker. Frank West; T V
Kinks c'erk.
SAN MATFo No. S--Bartolo Solano,
VIM Rogero. Gabe Turner; John A,
Crosby, clerk.
East PALATKA, No. 8 id aagan,
Julius Ha a, J c Gould; Ell. w CLARK,
clerk.
FEDERAL POINT. No. 10-E b Hazel,
B b Dancy. John Wilkinson; II Mill
gan, ERIK.
PAIAIKA HEIeHTs. No. liza E Wat.
ties, L 7 Dupree, Dan 0'Driscoll; w C
Hargrove. clerk.
PAIAyKA, No, An 0 Davis, Pstsl
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11
Crescent City News

DR.. Merritt Corthell, celebrated
New York oculist, is in the city this
week, with Office at Lounds' drug
store. DR.. Corthell makes no charge
for examinations. He will be here
until Saturday noon. His next visit
will be April Sth ana 9th.
The registration bookslor the town
of Crescent City are now open and
will remain open to the fourth Sat
urday in the present month. The
books are in charge of Paul G..
Smith, town clerk, and are at his
store. 1t is hoped that all entitled
to register will thus qualify.
A colored man named Tillman was
ran over and instantly killed by
train No. 40 on the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway at Longs station Sat-
urday afternoon. When the train
stopped at the station Tillman
boarded it to buy deck of playing
cards of the news agent. After Sc
curing the cards he stepped on the
platform to get off, but instead of do
ing so immediately waited until the
train had started and was going at
good rate of speed. Then he Jumped
and it is-supposed that his suspen-
ders caught him. Anyway TiIlmap
fell underneath the car and the
wheels passed directly over his neck,
Severing his head from his body.
He was young man and unmarried.
The Southfield Bible Conference
opened in the big auditorium yester-
day and will continue with from two
to three ST ssions daily until the 9th.
These meetings are expected to at
tract large crowd Of people from
other parts of the state as well as
many winter visitors now in Florida.
Crescent City people should get
large measure of good from these
meetings and the News hopes that all
will rally to the support of the con-
orence, both by their presence and
financial aid. The conference is in
need Of more funds and all should
assist some. Nothing has ever held
80 much in promise of benefit for the
place before. 1t will bring people
here and a most desirable class of
people, and when these people see
our pretty little place it is more than
likely they will want to make ii
their winter home. Next week the
News hopes to be able to give good
report of the meetings.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11

days, but it is hoped that when sell
tied weather comes he may be better.
Mrs. Geo. e. Walker has been
quite i'll during the past week, but at
the time of writing this was some
better.
e. II. Stone has spread his fertili-
ger and has finished blowing his
grove. There is large amount of
bloom
N. b. Harvey expects soon to COM
mence the work of repairing the A.
J. Smith house.
Editor Hale of East Hartford.
Conn, is expected here soon to join
his family who are living in Mrs.
Thomps0n's house.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11
AN OLD INDIAN LEGEND.
Tradition of the Origin of Wheat
form mud TohnreO

Tradition of the Origin of Wheat,
Corn and Tobacco.
II have been favored with an Indian
tradition concerning the origin of to-
bacco, Indian corn and wheat, which,
although you may have seen it before,
Z shall relate" said the poet laureate
of all the Pascagoulas.
eat some distant period two Indian
youths. pursuing the pleasures Of the
chase, were led to remote and I'M
frequented part of the forest, where,
being fatigued and hungry, they sat
down to rest themselves and to dress
their vlctuals While they were thus
employed the spirit of the woods, at
tracted as it IL supposed by the I'M
usal and savory smell of the venlson,
approached them In the form Of a
beautiful female and seated herself
beside them. The youths, awed by the
presence of so superior a being and
struck with gratitude for the condo
scension which she had shown them In
becoming their guest presented to her
in the most respectful manner a share
of their repast, which she was pleased
to accept and upon which she RECALLED
with seeming satisfaction.
'"rhe repast being finished, the fe-
male spirit, having thanked them cor
daily for their attention and Informed
them that if they would return to the
same place after the revolution of
twelve moons they would find some
thing which would recompense their
kindness, disappeared from their sight.
The youths, having watched the re-
volving moons and having returned at
the appointed time, found that upon
the place on which the right arm Of
the goddess had recllned an ear of In
dian corn had sprung up, under her
left a stalk of wheat, and from the spot
on which she had been seated was
growing a fiourishing plant OF tobac-
co"-New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11

Gardner, Morris lehman E I Ke,lum,
clerk.
PALATKA No. 13-J S Courier, H c
Loomis, H II Kent; A q Philips clerk.
PALATKA, No. Al M Brow, 2, t
McGraw, James Ray; Waiter Thomas,
clerk.
PALATKA. No. 15-H Y Snow, John
Granger, Tom Holden; ID. w. Ram
saur, clerk.
INTERL toHEN, No. lG-J l Wimberly,
VIM. Miller, A King; R Il Lyon, clerk.
MoNRoE's MILLS, No. IA ] Paine,
A Sykes, d w Johnson; G Skinner,
clerk,
BA1DwIN's, No. IS John Price, W i
FenneIl, A Robertson; Troy FoN Ter.
clerk
GRANDIN, No. 49, L i Lane, NJ
Timmons, A NJ Padgett; b ] Butler,
clerk.
BANNERvILLE, No. 2O--M Bohanon,
Aaron Varncs, II Mlnton; L Conway,
clerk.
BosrwIcK, No. 2I-E North, W NJ
Register, Brooks; D P Hanc )ck,
c ERIK.
FRANCIS. No 22--S S Browning. Ed.
Smith, 1t. w. Books; VIII cannon,
clerk.
PALArKA, No. 90 .-Moritz Kohl, VIM
Ivers, W A Livingston G Kelly, clerk,
PALATKA No 2l-John Beal, G b
Mobly, D Jeifords, Robert Cairnes,
clerk
PALATKA, No. 25--J G Hngan, Silas
Smith, W Hampton II r Estes cerk
HoLLIsTER. No. 26--M o Osteen. Silas
Notes, Morgan Clemmons NJ Kelly,
clerk.
FLoRAHoME, No. 81 II jennings, F
Lumpkin, A W Tucker; o H Ewing
clerk.
JOSEPH PRICE,
Chairman Dem. Elk. Committee.
ATTEST:
in. BLACKWELL, Sec'y.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. L. w. Andrews has returned
to Huntington after trip of several
weeks through California. She will
remain a guest at Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Stones for a few weeks before re-
turning with her son to Chicago.
The Sunday and day schools will
hold a basket picnic in the Miss Bid
well grove next Saturday at eleven
O'Clock. A very enjoyable time is
anticipated.
Mrs. j. ID. Mathis and three chill
dren will return to their home at
West Palm Beach the latter part of
the present week.
Mrs. A. ]. Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ira Thomas, at Green
Cove Springs.
w. S. Plue is quite poorly these
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11
Correspondence.
LAKE COMO.

Mr.. Joel Jenkins, of Montclair, N
J., returned north Saturday morning.
Mr.. Jenkins was very reluctant to
leave, being highly pleased with the
beautiful Como.
Team loads of visitors from both
h ptels went down to Huntington
Thursday evening of last week to as
sist at the musical at the Casino.
They report fine time.
A card party was given on Friday
evening of last week at the Avenue
House. The Indictment weather kept
many away, but the party was a
grand success and eucher and iollity
ruled supreme. 1t being rumored
that some of the refreshments We're
still on hand, Il large party from All
View Cottage visited the Avenue
House on Saturday evening. That
ended the refreshments.
Mrs. +. S. Isom, assisted by the
ladies, gave tea and card party on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. S. V. Warner returned from a
visit to Palatka on Saturday.
Rev. Chas. Manchester preached
again on Sunday morning at the M,
E. Church. Subject-"Faith." The
Epworth League in the evening was
mainly song service.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, A. Williams, of
New York, left on Monday for St.
Augustine and Palm Beach, at which
resorts they will make short stay
before returning to New York.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11
Personal and Social.

Mrs. f. l.. Lasier has opened up the
mansion in Hubbard park.
4, T. Squire has given up his
Crescent City home and will reside
a. Omega.
Allen B. Maull, after two weeks
visit with homefolks, left for Balti-
more on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. James Balm and party
have returned from a three weeks
outing down the east coast.
School opened again on Monday,
haying been closed two weeks owing
to the prevalence of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, who have oc-
cupied the Aumack cottage on Main
street. have moved to Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Macnab and
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. S. Isom, came over
from Como one day last week and
spent the day
DR.. and Mrs. Holland have
moved into the S. L. Benham house
at the corner of Park street and
Florida avenue.
Some forty OF more spectators from
Grove Hall and the Southfield hot, |
attended the cake walk in V. I. A.
hall last week as spectators.
Mrs. w. d. Benham has taken
charge Of the dry goods department.
Of Chamberlin's store. Mrs. Ben
ham will only be at the store after
Moons.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Y. 7. A. will be held at the hall
next Monday afternoon at 3o'clock
sharp A full attendance of mem
bers Is desired
There will be political meeting
II Crescent City tomorrow forenoon,
when candidates for various state
Offices other than governor will adj
dress the people.
Citizens should see that only men
ID sympathy with measures looking
toward the progress of the town are
nominated for Office at the town
meeting soon to be held.
Rev. Patrick Barry, pastor of st
Monieas Catholic church, Palatka
was visitor in the city a couple OF
days last week, and was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. David Dawes
Geo. ID. Lowe, of Atlanta, who ha,
been spending week here with hi.
family, left on Monday for home
HRS. Lowe and the children will re-
naIn some weeks as the guest of hei
sister, Hrs. ]. q. Grimsley.
Mrs. M. r, Traile, who has beer
quite i'll in Jacksonville, is now re
covering. She has as guest Miss
&. Ballard, her cousin from Enos.
Hafe Falls, Vt, and both will rroba
BY conc here for short visit during
z1e eonference.
Mss Malissa Higginbotham ha,
sold her home and grove property oil
1|f Seville road, mile south 0
|oUn to John ]. Smith, of Hartford
Eoap.. who will make this his winte
HeiHf Mr.. Smith, who is quite
zNenR man, has already commence,
g approve the property. Miss Hig
siHHptham expects TO go away for
=heE. visit, but expects to return en-,
<e<.as in town,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11
GIvls HEALTH, y1GoR AND Tone.

Herbine is a boon for sufferers from
lneamia. BY its use the blood is quick
ly regenerated and the color becomes
normal. The dropping strength is re-
vlved. The languar Is diminished.
Health, vigor and tone predominant.
New life and happy activity results
Mrs. Belle H. Shirel, Middlesborough.
Ills, writes: II have been troubled
with liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found n"thiug to benefit me like
Herbine l hope never to be without it.
have wished that had known of 1t in
my husbands lifetime" soc. Sold by
Alderman Il Stewards, Palatka, and
Lounds' Drug store, Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan ,
writes; my husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said he had quick
consumption. We procured bottle
OF Billiards. Horrhound Syrup, and it
cured him. That was six years ago and
since then we have always kept bottle
In the house. We cannot do without II.
For coughs and colds 1t has no equal
25e, SOC and $1.00 Alderman & Stew
arts, Palatka, and Lounds' Drug store,
Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11

have been suffering nor the past few
years with a severe tack Of rheuma-
tism and found that Billiards. Snow Iini
ment was the on thing that gave me
satisfaction and ended to alleviate my
pains. March 24th, 1902 John G.. Deg
nan, Kinsman, Ills 25a, 30, and Sl.00
Sold by Alderman & Stewards, Palatka
and Lounds' Drug store Crescent City
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-11

S. L, Apple, -ProbateJndge, Ottawa
Co Kansas, writes :"This is to say that
have used Bal ards Holehound Syrup
for years, and that do not hesitate to
recommend it as the best cough syrup ]
have ever used" Csc, soc Sl.00 Sold
by Alderman & Stewards Palatka, and
Lound's rrug store, Crescent City