davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
MUNROE TELLS HOW
HE CAN BEAT SAILOR
Butte Man Says Sharkey VIII
Be Like Stationary Punch.
ing Bag.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-"The reason
that 1 am about to fight Tom Sharkey
Is that he is one man l am sure l can
beat" said Jack Munroe today. "I
nave had that idea for long time, and
1t Is getting stronger with every day
that l train for the bout.
why do think 1 can beat Sharkev?
That's easy.
HE is the one man among the big
fighters that I can hit without anv
trouble. The others may have II on
me a little in cleverness-not so much
as a year ago-but Tom will be as hard
TO miss as a stationary punching bag.
He can hit me? All right. Pm
willing to exchange with him. as I am
as strong as he is and can take fully
as much of a beating. But 1t Is a cinch
that can hit him. You can't get away
from that.
Nobody ever claimed that Sharkey
could box. He has always won fights
Dy running over his man and WalIoping
the head off him. Everybody he has
fought has him easily enough as long
as the fight lasted. l can do the same
thlng' and L think 1 can hit hard
enough 70 win. Sharkey IS a swinger.
he never knew how to hit a straight
blow. swinger is easy meat for any
man with a straight punch. That is
the hrst place where 1 expect to have
1t on him. l can hit as hard a blow
straight from the shoulder as / can
with a hook.
"Sharkey Is easy for anybody with q
good straight left. That is why Rubin
mas something on him. l can punch as
hard with my left as Gus can, 1 guess,
and l reckon to jar Tom with that
blow.
IF he wants to rough it, that's nv
game. / am a better wrestler than
Sharkey. l used to work with Dan
Mcleod when he was champion, before
l fought Jeffries or ever thought of be-
coming a fighter.
Football helps a fellow out in the
roughing, too. / would be willing to
bet that l could pick out half a. dozen
players on my old Butte team who
could teach Sharkey tricks in the
roughing lines that he never heard of,
and none of them ever had anything on
me in that line.
This sounds like putting myself up,
perhaps, but I've got 1t in my head that
l can beat Tom Sharkey at his own
game, and it will take a good licking
to make me change my mind.
Il don't think Sharkey can do Il in
twenty rounds, and I'm dead sure he
can't In six. 1t means Jeffries again
for me If whip Sharkey, and l intend
to do it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10

and number of the other cracks of the
city are organizing team for the sole
purpose of sending the two-t time cham
pions down to defeat, and the challenge
handed in to the soprting editor of t q
Capt. Barron, acting for the all-star
team, announces that in his opinion there
are enough fast hockey players in the city
to defeat the Victorias, and wishes to in
form Capt. Cook, of the champion team,
that these fast players are waiting for
the Victorias to admit that they are con-
fident enough to risk their laurels
toria team on any rink in the city at any
time fixed by the Victorias, the clash to
be for the championship of st. Paul.
The Victorias have successfully fought
their way through two hockey seasons
and, recognized as the champions of the
city. they will without doubt accept the
challenge of the aIl-star team and fix g.
date for the proposed game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
BLACKMAN'S HORSES
IN EXHIBITION RACE
Capitol City Driving Club Plans Races
for Today at Como.

A special race will be offered as the
feature Of the Capitol City Driving clubs
matinee at Lake Como this afternoon, and
in addition to this John Blackman will
bring out Lothian Isles and Cap. Colbert
in an exhibition race The programme
will be carried out If the mercury does
not sink below the zero mark. The spe-
cial pace will be for purse and a sill
yer cup offered to the winner by the driv-
ing club. The racing will start at 2
O'Clock. The card includes the following:
Special Pace
Romeo AL Manning
Col Anderson. H. Barnhart
Ida L., II. j. Pothen.
Ruby MOke, M. Sommers.
Hal Davis. Dudley Schaffer
Gen. Otis. c. J. Rowe.
Exhibition Pace
Lothian Isles, J. Blackman.
Cap. Colbert, j. Blackman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING TODAY
New York Sunday Baseball War VIII Be
Settled In Chicago.

Herman, president of the National Base
ball commission; Harry c. Pulliarn. pres
ident of the National league, and j. 3.
Grillo, president of the American asso-
citation, left here for Chicago tonight.
where they will be Joined tomorrow by
Ban. B. Johnson. president of the Amer
lean league, at meeting of the National
commission to settle the controversy be-
tween the Brooklyn National club and
the New York American club, over the
proposed Sunday games of the latter at
Ridgewood Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
oophers Nay Play lowe ave.

The basketball game scheduled by the
university for Thursday evening with
Grinnell has been Cancelled as the result
of misunderstanding on the part Of tho
Congregationalists, and it will be irnpos-
sible to arrange another date this season.
In order to give the fans a treat to take
the place Of the Cancelled game Manager
Deering is trying to secure a game with
Iowa university for Saturday evening, and
it is quite possible that the negotiation
may be successful. Iowa has strong
team and the game would probably be a
better one than game with GrinneIl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
PRESIDENT EBBETTS TO
FIGHT SUNDAY BALL
Brooklyn Magnate Thinks He viii Win
Fight Against American Team.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-President Charles
3. Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn club, left for
Chicago on a tWo-fold mission
he will stop over at the Forest City
day to confer with representatives Of the
American Bowling congress on the sub
Ject of peace, and then proceed to Chi
cago to look after the interests of his
club at the meeting of the national base
ball commission, which convenes Thurs
day for the purpose OF settling the
Ridgewood park problem.
Discussing the problem, Mr. Ebbetts
said
1.-The point is this We would have
never signed the peace agreement if it
was understood that the New York Amer
leans had a rowing franchise wherein
they would be entitled to play in any
Of the five boroughs and particularly in
Queens. where they would have been di-
rect competitors of the Brooklyn club"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10

Jack Little, Hogarth. ct Tu Brute. HUI

ford. 107
Second race. selling, six furlongs-sam
Lazarus, 102; Jean Gravier. zolanus. Bee
Rosewater. Candidate, 100; Egyptian,
Princess, Camelitta. Mr. Farnum, 1O7;
Adnor, 1O4; Suburban Queen, 102
Third race, selling, Futurity course
LansdoWne, The Don. 104; Lamerac, Dusty
Miller Instrument. 101; Harbor, 95; Quiz
II, The Pride, 116; Polonius. H.: Bucolic,
1o2; Distributor, 98s Standard, "a.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth
ny; 81; Judge, 95; Rafter. 1O1; See Lesser,
1O2; Stuyve, 10; Kenilworth, us
Firth race. six furlongs. purse-Col. Van
Hainault: g.; Fair Lady Anna. s5; Flu
turita. So; The Don, 104; Sad Sam, los
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards SELL
ing-F1rst Chap. Mr.. Dingle Chickadee.
105; Prince Blazes. 107; Boutonniere. 1O2
Pierce. Arthur Ray. Yellowstone. 10,
Ascot Park.
First race. eleven ixteenths mile-F,va
D, Ever More, Riceful. 95; Leonada. 81;
harrington. Carlisle, 100; Nora, Halle
Beach, Annie Marie. 102; Blumenthal. los;
Columbia Girl. Rodolfe, 107; Belladama.
20. Felipe Luego, 112, Baldwin entry;
Dufbar, 112.
Second race, two-year- olds, seven-six-
teenths mile, purse-Buckster Hodi, Pr
relia. 100; Capitanzo. st. Dixie, 1903; Sin
lcado. 1O7; Wood Claim. Peggy Mine, Belle
Kinney, liz; Tim Hurst Airship, IFS;
Capitanzo and Sinicado, Baldwin entry
Third race. hurdle handicap. mile and
an eighth-Quidado, 125; Lemco. 1875;
Schwarzwald, Corrigan's entry. Double o.
12S; Sam Green. -t130; Martin Brady, 1872
Cambaeeres. 135: Poor Lands. IT'S.
Fourth race. handicap. three-quarters
mlle-Geheimness, los; Blissful. 106; Glen
Nevis. los; Stemwinder, 1870; Cruzado, 1885,
The Fog. liz; Golden Rule, 126, Durnell
entry.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Cloche dor. 80; Grail, 81; Labor,
Erne. SO; Loyal S, los.
Sixth race, six. furlSngs-
"a; Hualpa, 81; Pat Harmon. Foxy
Grandpa. Col. DOGGY 99 Katherine En-
mis-. Rosebud, Laureatea, Nanon, IO7; IN
augurator, los; Military Andrattus, Hila-
ry, 1Os; Thisbe, Madame Bishop, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
CENTRAL ATHLETES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
William Mcclure Is the New President
of the Athletic Association.

The Central High School Athletic asso-
citation held its semi-annual election yes
terday William Mcclure, champion
handbaH player of \ the school and a
member Of many of the athletic teams,
was unanimously elected president; John
Bunker, Of the football. basketball and
track teams, was unanimously elected
vice president.
Miss Hazel Bartlett was elected secre-
tary and Arthur Mcdonald, Henry Hor-
WITT, Jay Strane and Patrick Connolly
were chosen for the board Of directors.
bers Of the board OF directors and DR..
Robinson, principal of the school, will
appoint the treasurer of the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
JOE CANTILLON GETS
O'BRIEN AND STONE
KITIiIea Exchanges the Two Men for Third
Baseman Unqfaub.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. Am agree
ment was reached today between Henry
Killilea, owner of the. Boston American
president ~ tha MilJUa s.l<ea Aunarjcan . 4,
ISOLATION team, whereby OutfeIders
O'Brien and Stone, Of Boston. are ex-
changed for Third Baseman Unglaub, of
Milwaukee. 1t was announced some time
ago that Unglaub was slated for Boston
and later that Boston had arranged for
him to play on the New York American
league team. but this final deal for I'm
until today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
ALL STAR TEAM WOULD
PLAY THE VICTORIAS
Local Hockey Stars Challenge the Win
ners of the Dunbar Trophy.

st. Paul hockey enthusiasts are prom
ised the most exciting game Of the pres
ent season, for. aroused by the winning
play of the champion Victoria team, a
teams of the city are preparing to fur
nish a fall for Capt Cook and his proud
members of the Victoria team y =
Capt Billy Barron, Of the Mascot team,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
New Orleans.

First race. five and one-haIf furlongs
purse-Albertola. Zama. 107; Colingeorge
10S; st. Merrylegs. Triple Silver Mari
tana, 112; Congress, Philora, ia; Lord
French, III; Tower, 119; st. Jolly, Lily
DAILY, 112.
Second race. three-year- olds. mile, purse
-Yo San. 100; Clear the Arena, Gus
Heidorn. Algerquin. Diaphanous, los; Red
man, 107; Walnut Hill, 10.
Third race, mile, handicap-The Reg
ent, Tancred, SO; Hymettus, St. Tammany
Lee Reszeke, 100.
Fourth race, half a mile, Rosebud
stakes. $1,000 added-Golden Flower, lisa
bella d, 102; sSonya. *Stella Allen, 1.-the
list, Truff1e Hunter, *%Pinky, los; ssLady
Greenwood, Viperine, 10.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles
selling-Fullback, Eugenia S, "a; Badger
Irving Mayer. Aminte. Whitmore, So; In
spector Shea, So; James Fitz, 81; Bot
billiard, 80.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards, sell
ing-Lady Matchless. Judge Canterill, 49,
Uranium, 81; Reckoner. "a; John Coulter
90; Lampoon, So; Decoration, So; Erbe
SO; Veles, 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
ST. PAUL MAY LOSE
STAR LEFT FIELDER
Eddie coffey, Although Drafted, May Re-
main at South Bend.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. eddie
Coffey, star left fielder of the South Bend
Central league team, although drafted by
the st. Paul team, will 4ikely stay here
another season, as St. Paul has failed to
make terms with him. St Paul stands
to lose the player and also $780, one-half
the drafting price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10

of Mr.. Rose. The latters election fol-
lowed by reclamation. The following
is the full list of officers:
President-David S. Rose, mayor of
Milwaukee
First Vice Presidential. A. Phillips. st.
Louis.
Second Vice Presidential. c. Arson,
Chicago
Third Vice President-F. w. Gosewisch,
of st. Paul.
Secretary-Sam Karpf of New York.
Treasurer-F. L. Pasdeloup, Chicago
Executive Committee-Godfrey Lang
henreh, Chicago; J. j. Rose, Cleveland:
Percy G. Hills, of Cleveland; ]. w Nc
Cormick, Toledo; William Benson, Indian
apolis; George P. Metzger, Pittsburg;
George Schreiner, Dubuque; J. H. Haager,
Louisville; C. F. MolI. Milwaukee.
AS the result of today's meeting a
national league of bowling teams is
likely to be formed to be composed of
bowlers in the larger cities Brooklyn.
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
Newark, N. j., Detroit, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Buffalo and Cleveland are
prominently mentioned for member
ship.
The result of today's election is a
peace agreement between the Eastern
and Western contingents, which prob
ably means gradual extension of the
bowling game and harmony in all di-
rections.
The highest score of the day for the
two-men teams was made by Jones and
Sterl1e, of Milwaukee, who rolled LIZ,
the next highest being Elwert and
Funcke, of Belleville, ILL.,, with ITO.
Peth, of the Chicago delegation. the
holder of the worlds record for a Sc
r1es of three games in a match game,
253 1-3, was watched with considerable
Interest as he bowled with Weber. an
other crack Chicagoans. They came in
a close second in the first series of
games. Peth started well. with 100
pins to his credit, in the first game. In
the second game he increased his total
score to 213, but in the third game he
fell down badly. Weber, his partner.
who failed to settle down at the begin
ming of the series, came to the rescue
In the final game, rolling 218, which
gave the chicago pair second place in
the first series.
Becker and Herman failed to appear.
and they will probably be ruled out of
the contest, as it is understood that
rules to that effect will be enforced to
the letter. All the two-men teams
scheduled were on hand when pIay
started today except Becker and Her
man.
In the third contest for two-man
teams only nine appeared on the al
1eys. No. 10 being left vacant on the
failure of Nickel and Cremer of Pitts
burg, to appear. All the men who fail
ed to appear at the regular time as
signed for bowling will probably for
felt the right to bowl in the tourna-
ment, unless an arrangement satisfac-
tory to the congress is made to put
them on at times when the alleys are
not full.
Mrosek and Send, of Chicago. made
q strong effort for the record estah-
lished by Elwert and F'uncke, of Belle
vile, Ill, but failed to accomplish that
for which they sought.
They rolled 1,094, Mrosek reaching
the 211 mark in the third game The
scores follow:
BelleYilIe Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
DRUGGISTS LEAGUE

Though the Mortar team of the Drug
gists league piled up the winning total
pms Tor the day on the Pfister alleys yes
terday afternoon, the Spatulas won two Of
the three games rolled. The odd game
went to the Mortars and the Pestles rode
the trailer through the series. The scores
follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
American Henley Nav 30.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. g.-The
regatta Of the American Rowing associa-
ton, popularity known as the American
Henley. win be held this year on May 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
NORTH STAR LEAGUE

The Raskob team had things all one wav
when it met the Five Point team On t3s
Raskob alleys last night. The Raskob
bowlers were in good form and MuggIey's
fast pace put them far ahead of the Rice
and University team. The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
All Stars Win at shakopee.

SHAKOPEE, Mimi, Feb. AT the
Miller alleys the All Stars won two Of the
three games rolled with the Incandescents
and the match by 102 pins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
spark entry.
SEA. Simon's entry.
IngIeside.

First race. six furlongs, selling Shorty
Kane, Primo Miss. Emil. los; Doris, 100:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12
A BIG TRANSACTION.
X. BOrsen Sells His 10000 Acre
TmrpeMtine PlAnt.

On Tuesday of this week the papers
We're signed which completed >the
transfer Of the big turpentine farm
of X. Borsen to A. A, Mcdonald OF
Green Cove Springs.
The BOrsen turpeutiue farm is To-
Gated two miles south Of Crescent
City with its still and commisary at
Longs Station on the A. G. l.. Rail
way, The property consists of oven
1900 acres of turpentine timber
lands, and stretches from the st.
Johns river to Crescent lake. The
consideration is reported to have
been $40, 900 cash.
Mr.. Mcdonald, the new owner of
the property, was formerly one of
the owners of the Colee Naval Stores
Company at Racy Point. He sold
out there last spring, since which
time he has been living at Green
Cove Springs.
Mr. Borscn says he is through tur-
pentining and that after few weeks
OF fishing on the coast and a trip to
the Worlds Fair Mrs. Bmspn and
himself will return to Crescent City
with the view of making this place
their home.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12
POMONA.

Miss Ethel Morrison has returned
to Boston, leaving Monday.
c. c. Middleton of Daisy, Fla,
spent saturday and Sunday in town.
Miss Lila Appleby and A. b. APP
pleby of Crescent City, visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Helen Eanes is out again af-
ter Il weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kirby of Pa
latka, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Worcester.
Prof. Robt. Keown has gone to St,
Augustine for Il few days before re-
turning to the home of his parents at
Glenwood He will leave for Phila-
delphia about August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Worcester and
Miss Doris leaves this week for nor
them points TO be gone until October
Miss Weitess Suggs has been
spending some time i'll Georgia with
relatives.
Prof. Wakefield spent Sunday in
town,
Mrs. W. j. Keown Of Glrnwood
came up Monday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. A. knowlton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12

other utensil, since the germs of fer
mention could in this way become
thoroughly distributed.
q. Which would you recommend
the fertilizing of grove in August
or in September?
A. August for two reasons. This
is the more rainy month and fertili-
ger becomes more quickly and COM
plerely dissolved and available. The
application now is in season to BIZ
available for the ripening Of wood
before cold weather arrives. Great
er security against cold later in the
season is thus secured.
q. What is the commercial use
of deer tongue" leaves?
a. Somewhat in proprietary med
icines, but chiefly AS an ingredient in
manufactured cigarettes. The arO-
matte flavor and odor of most cigar
cites is due to large admiXtures Of
dried deer tongue leaves. much of
the supply coming from Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12
TO DEVELOP
THIS SECTION
Prizes of Five Hundred Dollars For
the Best Answers to the Question

what are tue idUnRfoGeS, also
thc Disadvantages, 1T B0"r
TOuufu. Secti0n or St0te?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12

CRESCENT CITY TEMPERATURE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING. AUGUST 9Th, l9A.--E. D. Will.
LIAMS, OBSERVER.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12
Personal and Social.

Sam Saunders visited Welaka last
Friday and Saturday.
james w. Long has been adding a
general stock of groceries to his meat
business. w.
Henry Hutchinson has been at
home during the past week i'll with
ia grippe"
The members of the cOlored Bap-
fist church will make an effort to
build Il parsonage.
Elder +. A. Hogarth held service
at the Primitive Baptist church at
PiersOn last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A, Hurlbut are at
Seabreeze, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins b. Hubbard
II. f. Johnson went to Pierson last
Sunday to attend the quarterly
meeting service of the Methodist
church.
+. l.. Waterman and family will
shortly move into the A p. Millar
house, now the property of Eaton
Cliff of Hartford, Conn.
The government hyacinth de-
stroyer LeReve with party of la
dies and gentlemen from Palatka
visited Crescent City on Thursday of
last week.
+. d. Terry, engineer of the
steamer Crescent, has succeeded in
buying the Brabb place on Prospect
street, and will take possession OF
the property in short time.
j. T. Long, Putnam county agent
for the celebrated Singer sewing
machine, is doing good business in
that line. He sells the machine on
the easy payment plan when desired
Plasterers have been here during
the past week engaged in finishing
the interior of the new Grove Hall
annex. The house will be in readi-
ness for the reception of the first
contingent of fail and winter visitors
The negro who was shot in the
back at Longs Station on Saturday
night, July 3lst, died last week as d
result of his wounds. The shooting
was done by another negro and was
the result of "crap game,
The country roads are in bad con
dltlon owing to the high growth o
the coffee weed. The Rossville pix
Is the worst of them all and the Sc
Vile road good second In the in
terest of the town, the town authOri
Ties could have these roads cleaned
III days time, and its not likel!
any tax payer would kick
X, b. Williams of this place is on
OF the most industrious and success
lul colored men in Florida. jus
now he is engaged in chicken
FARMING and when "broilers' ar
scarce and high next winter he viii
step in and supply the market at Al
advanced price. He raises hi
chickens in an incubator for the rea
son that the old fashioned process
Is too slow for one who is in tn
business for profit. Williams spen
several years in Connecticut, wher
he got onto the shrewd Yankee
ldea' but he prefers Florida to Con
necticat and returned to Crescen
City last fall.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12
RHEUMATISM.

When pains orilritation eXtist on any
part Of the body the application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment gives prompt re-
lief + W. Sullivan, Prop Sullivan
House, FL Reno, o. r., writes, June 6,
1902; II take pleasure in recommends
ing Ballard Snow Liniment to all who
are afflicted with rheumatism. 1t Is the
only remedy have found that gives i'm
mediate relief" 25c, Soc, 81 90. Sold by
Alderman q Stewards, Palatka, and
Lounds Drug store, Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12
interchangeable Tickets.

In travelling you will find it very CON
venient to use Atlantic Coast Line in
terchangabe mileage tickets good over
approximately 100000 miles of railroad
These. tickets will be honor, us far
East rs Washington and West to Gin
cinnati, Louisville, Evansville and st.
Louis. Take advantage of this arrange
ment and avoid the Inconvenience Of
purchasing additional mileage books.
Superior train service to all points East
West and South. W. II. LEAHY, D P A
W. ]. CRAIG, G. P. A. Savannah Ga.
Wilmington, n. G.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12
STOP THAT COUGH t.

When cough, IL tickling or an irrita-
ton in the throat makes you feel uncom-
Portable. take Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Don't wait until the disease
has gone beyond control. Mr., and Mrs.
J. A. Anderson, 354 West 9TH St. Salt
Lake City, Utah, writes: 1--WE think
Billiards. Horehound Syrup the best
medicine for coughs and colds. We
have used it for several years it always
gives immediate relief, is very pleasant
and gives perfect satisfaction. - 25c, soc,
Sl.OO. Alderman d Stewards, Palatka,
and Lounds' Drug Store, Crescent City.