davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
LOWELL GOES sKYWARD

BERLIN, July 15.-President Lowell.
of Harvard University, made a trip
today in a Zeppelin diriglble airship
from Potsdam to Berlin seventeen
miles) and return. He was accom-
panied by Willing Spencer. second
secretary of the American embassy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. cRIoER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary d.
Criger, wife of William Q. Criger. of
"a High street. who died yesterday,
will be conducted at her late home
tomorrow night at o'clock. Mem
bers of Pride of General Henry w.
Lawton Council No. ITO, Daughters of
Liberty, are invited to attend the SER
vices. The body will be taken to
Hackettstown, N. j., for interment.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11
Sin uener Subn gna aeindlt.

Der CUTE, allie Sobn Bull, isnsr
ippblbeleibte, unteriebte !Serr nit ben
Sorttoteletten, Der gemufterten 8effe
nnb benz breitgeranoeten, niebrioen
3Dlinber6ut, ben bic MeIt aug ben
WiBbldttern alS oas Shmbol beg
brftiiden Bottles tenni, lit unpopus
lar getpprben. Die @noidnber bon
bente poIIen BON ibm ni6ts msbr
pifIen, iie Iddmen ii9 Ieinsr elm
ipenig, iis baben Elm onbere unb Shoz
mere Woritellung BON benz ~nationaIen
Sppus bes g~nalGnbers, ma pers
lonst na9 einem neuen, nod einem
e~leganteren, f1Ionteren, mobernsren
Sobn Bull. un6 bic britiIde Me=
oical 4%Iiociation ma9t Ii6 nun sum
Gpra6robr biefes nelen Gbroeisss.
Boil potriotifder Snfriifuna iporf
in Der IeRttn SiSuns Or. eborIiet
bic 6roge auf: ST bieIe @eItaIt beg
Sobn Bull Der b09ite Sbpus enoIi=
der Wtnnnbeit9 gebGbioteit uno
OequehlllWlell HDgen 9dn3 ldpn letn,
ober IS 1T elm llnredt, fe Der Sus
genb in biefer 6orm ols notionnIe
@igentiimIidteit unfsres Bottles ein-
auprG9en." Run berrTdt i'm 2oosr
Der 3ei9ner unb aoritaturiften etr
bigger Meinunssffreit. Qartribae.
Der betannte 3ei9ner bes .punh".
Der i'm 9aufe fsinsr 9Gtiateit pobI
paor SunDerte bes beute 70 Bit
ter ongefeinoeten oIten Sobn Bull
3eidnete. mill bon elmer pI0bIihen
.llmpanbIune bes 9bpus ni9ts pif=
len; er pirb BEL leinem olten sSobn
Bull bleiben unb IS Der 3eit iibers
einen neusn Tbpus oIImGbIiG
beraus5ubiIoen; anbere &iinIfler ober
iinh fir einen 3ongrsB, Der einen
neusn, mobernen Sobn Bull ouffteIs
len foil, unb cine eroBe Qonboner
bat b.reits .inen prsis aus.
aefeBt fir bic BETTE unb f9Dnfte Der
torperung zines ib.aIsn unb auoIsim
leitssmGbsn nsusE SObn Bal.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11
N5ies eahes
Sis orphs gsrbrcitnnq Ger SpisIpnt
IN 8elgten.

IN Sclgien.
Gin 1eid6yiser aHRersIobn in
griiiisl Bat oisfsr Gage cine uIie
Dame, bic i'm 6ouis fsines @aiers
ipObnte. ermorost. UNI tie gu berauben.
Der sieens e6renperte Batter bat ieis
men SObH auf frifdsr Eat ertappt.
Der Roroer eeifano ibm. isiueH
BOdenIobH beim Spiel Sc petit
coureur Ger fIeine Rennsr) perlO=
ren gu buben. Der Singing bot
fiat Oos 9ebsu ssnommsn. aber feline
Sot bat bic dIlssmeine @ufmerffamz
felt auf oas Spiel eeIsntt. bos jebt
in 6unoertsn BON 3neipen aab befs
feten 8affeebduiern getriebeu miro,
uro oas ole poliSei nift perbieten
lam, iDeil irgenoein @eridt i'm
2anoe es als Elm @eI9idlinieitsfpisl
beaeihnet bat. Der sbemaliae Spiel.
Iadlpd9ter bon Sltenoe, 6err Wdrs
quet, mar Der erife, Der li6 oieIes
llrteil 5unuBe mabte uno Sen Hell
men Renner in elmer BON i6m ge6dlz
senen @ergniisungsItGtte in SGtiqfeit
ieBte. @r Iieb i'm 6pielIaal glafate
anihlagen. Ole Oen sSn6oIt ienes lir=
tells pieOergoben. pa ser 8eIoier
bon 6auie aus cine Gpielrabe lit,
folgten Die fIeinen Rnsipen Dem Bel
fpieI oes er6Bsren SpieIfa6mannes
unO IieBen lire 9feroden nit germ
gerem Ginfab laufen. Sci Morz
quet lit Der gerinsIte GinIaB elm
5ranfen. in ben Rneipen Der Rus
6alte a6sr betrGat er 20 Confines.
Die @inridtung oss Spiels beItebt
BARN. 0aB auf elmer 8ilorotafeI in
berfdieoenen Sddrnieren tleine Rsi-
ter Iaufen, Ole man felbit bon Sem
einen Gnoe oes Sif6es nod Dem
onoern dbIf0Bt. BORT pirft Elm
fleiner Medanismus Den 9enner i'm
perlansIdmten Sempo auriid. Oamit
er auf irgeno einem JelOe Tehen
bleibt. Gntfpri6t sic Barbe oes
6elbes ser 6arbe ouf oie man qt=
feBt bat, 70 erbGIt man, je na6oem.
ben 5tpets bis fiinfFo9en 8etrae oss
Ginfdbes tpieoer. 8ei Marquet ba~
ben Die sin5eInsn 6sloer oss Spiel>
tiT9es 2dnoerndmen erbolten; man
Tam ba auf 6rantrei9, England,
HltBlano un0 Spdnien feBsn, a6er
nidt ouf 0eutfhlano. Die Reqie=
riing miro nunme6r in Der preTc
ou~FgeforOert, oieIer Spielput entqss
gen3utreten, benn Der Sammer oors
iiber foa in bieIen Irbeiterfamilien
groB Iein, neil piele Mrbeiter an ben
Q%obntugen sinen Sell hires @er0ien=
ites an Dem Rennti16 berlieren.
Die 8iireermeiTtsr Der @emein6e,
Die gum Staotesbiet 8riiFeI oeb0-
rem, iino tiir5Ii9 5uIammeneetreten
uno baben beT6loFen, Ser Spieltput
TOfort na6oriidlif en~ta.aenautres
ten. Sebe Ser Siabtgemeinben min
idleunigit cine 8erorOnunq annebs
men, fpoourd Elm Wirt, Der 5piele
in feinen Rdumen ouIoet, nit elmer
Sdhresfteuer bon 10000 bis 10000
Jranten belegt tperoen Ton, oie To=
fort nn0 unteilbar ge5ablt peroen
muB. man min bur6 oieIe Notoer=
cronung Die Hegierunq sum Dor
geben geaen Sic tleinen @liidsfpieIer
bsranlahen. Gs tlinot pie Sronie.
CAB iih ole 9iirgsrmeifer Ser ar6bes
rem Stdote our Selbff6iIfe qeaen 6os
Spiel in benz Augenblid suTammen=
tun miiFen, mo sic Rammer oen
beioen 8aoepIdben OIfenoe uno @pa
ipteoerum oas Hs9t Der 0uIouna
oes Spieles 8uertunnt BAT.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11
@ortfsbuna foIot.)

Seine ueberr0fdung.
a.: n5inoeit Ou Morte, infer S9uls
tumeruo waeier lit Romponiit setpors
oen!" g.: ~Dus punoert mid nidt
-. Der bat ia fdOn ala Sunse &C.
itOhIsn!-
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11

Dag Naden mar lbm bel 3ilde itrer5
unteriagt.
guf benz Tlur ipuroe Oes Sbers
fin Stimme pernebmlid:
nglfO, lieber Bergen, sic laTen
0as b~eIorgen.~
.grcmpt, Serr Sbsrf."
aRor berIsBte @anOa einsn beims
Iihen Buff.
nWos fOII bas!" iogte @dnba abs
tpebrenb.
rgeorum pirf'n rotg" tul6sIts
Mal iEr gu.
Natiirli9 errDtete @onod.
r3%ianoberl" froblodte M1ar.
Manoa fentte Den Ropf iiber Sen
3eller. Don iGbem Smpuls ererifz
fen, ieBte War feinen .3eigefinger
olf ben blon0en Sintertopf unO
6rGfte i'm 70 RAID nieber, baB Iie
nit Der Raie geraoe in Oas gr6BeIte
Iuge ibrer 8riibe fubr.
9rdOe als Der Sberit eintrat, re-
nandierte iie ii9 0ur6 cine 9brfeiqe.
Rai9 boIte Mar aus unO baute pies
Der.
Sem Ma1n6e Melanies enttpid elm
Isi6ter Sdrei entiebter lleberras
f4ung.
nMar!!"
Mur fab ga nit f4uIo6epuBter
Dreiitiqfeit.
9es @aters Nnteilnobme 8eigte Iif
anOers. Nlit bret Sdritten Itano
TT binter feinem Spr0BIing, faBte
i'm am Iinten Sbr, 3pg i'm in ole
96be uno 8tpang ibn auf bic &nie
uieOer bor Monba.
rSofort bite ab."
sd bab's nift germ getun," iarI>
te Mar 8pii4en Den &iefern, Dos
Sbr 5pifden oen 5ingern feines
@aters.
8reberIint 5eiste Ti6 oomit 8u-
frie0eu. Gr IieB feines Sobnes
Obr. bas our9 btefe Metbobe be-
reits cine ii@tbare gerIdngerung err
iitten, fa5ren unb feBte Ii9 gu Slid.
n1lnfer Ball, tpanote er Iib gu
Nelanie. lift nun ms HoIlen ge=
Jra6t. Die S9reiber Tino beute
nit Den @inlabungen fertig gefpors
Oen. Ra9mittass I6pirren bic
adrten bur9 2iebenfaOt. Oas
Gouper mill ib Der .@oloenen@ans"
iib%ergeben."
Wlnr mart YauI einen Bid gu,
Ger oiefem cine BON Nelten berItenbe
Speifetommer berbieB. poul be-
eriff ober Oieien Bid ni9t.
Monoa tanSte germ. Sic liebtc
sic Iei4te, rbptbmif4e 8etpegung.
sl1no pann2" fragte iie.
nSd, in bier3ebn Sagen. Dir
sdlIt bic Jakrifation Der &otilIon=
iAleifen gu. Maus,~
n9h, germ"
~Nm Seniter!4 raunte Mar. Der
!9ieaer obenauF mar, llno oudte 1i9
inter Ser @prausfebung elmer 3tpeiz
ten 0brFeigs.
r@as babt lift nurl~ Iusts M}sIu-
sd bab' fpos geoi6tet!"
n9i6te uno tra9te nur oeins
G9ulnrbeit," meinte Der Oberft.
mtar 8Dg &opf unD 9Gnoe Elm.
SIN ote S9ularbeit tpuroe er niht
germ erinnert. Sic triibte ibm fein
Seben.
pdul bate eben ieinen Seller rein
gegei1en unb ole @oaitbeefiauce nit
grOt na4sepii4t. 70 baB fsin Sell
Ter fpieselte.
SOIL ids nal b%srfasen2- frugte
ct.
rRu los ermutiote Ser Oberf
nno fiilIte frinrn Seller bos 8psits=
nal.
Mor er1ob fi9 unb re3itierfe:
oBallabe BON Mar Breoerlint, be-
iifelt: Munoas. Ste9en.
IS lit Ser pure 8l0biinn.1 tpebrz
te Manba fi9.
nRein 8looFnn!" fubr Mar ouf
bic @9pefter elm.
.&ubsll@ REF Der 0berit, rbsfDsiie
M1ar erbob fih unb fpru6: .es
geRt mad: Wiitent0nig lit Der 31>
me" Gr rdufperte iid:
sWsnn i9 an benz Tenfer fiBe,
Meinen Bid bindus9eipanot,
llnO beim Stiden BIDDER 16IiBe,
ROmmt Dorbei Der tbiutant.
Geine Qlugen bliBen 5euer,
@robes briitet cus fein Sirn.
&ot miro ie gon3 u~nsebeuer
Sliegt Die 9uno beim @ruB our @tirn.
Seine SpOren tlingen trieserif6.
unb iein Sfpert idIdst uuf ben
Stetn;
-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
WAR CLOUDS STILL
HEAVY IN THE EAST.
No Sign Of Peace at Present
In Balkans
STATES IN THE MELTING POT
Greece and Servia Have Refused tC
Agree to Armistice-Reports OF
Horrible Massacres Committed by
Observation-Disclosures Interference.

The Balkan states appear to be
again in the melting pot. There is
no sign of peace at present. Greece
and Servia have declined to agree tc
an armistice. The Turkish army is
advancing by forced marches from
Tchatalja and Bulair, apparently with
the consent of Greece and Servia, to
attempt the recapture of Adrianople
and Thrace.
Roumania is said to be proceeding
to occupy much larger extent OF
Bulgarian territory than she previ.
ously claimed, and Greece is burning
to avenge the Bulgarian massacres
concerning which horrifying details
continually appear in official reports
issued from Athens and Saloniki. Ac.
cording to these reports, ears and
fingers of Greek women, still bearing
earrings and rings, were found in the
pockets of Bulgarian prisoners.
There still is talk of Russia inter.
fering, ard it is reported from st
Petersburg that the powers in concert
have notified the sublime porte they
will not permit military operations
beyond the Enos- Midia line fixed by
the London conference.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
BRYAN DENOUNCED
BY COLE BLEASE
Secretary Should Leave Cabinet
or Quit LeCturlng
so THINKS THE GOVERNOR
Does Not Think Drawing of a Double
Salary Right--GOvernO Also Pays
His Respects to Tillman on Same
Line.

Governor Blease, in an interview,
attacked William Jennings Bryan,
who lectured at Hendersonville, N. G.,
for going into chautauqua work while
secretary Of state.
The governor said he did not be-
lieve the drawing of a double salary
was right, and that Bryan should re-
sign from the cabinet if he found, as
the secretary of state indicated in an
interview published, that he could not
live on the salary of the office.
The governor further stated that
Mr.. Bryan's going about the country
lecturing reminded him of "a cheap
circus horse rider operating under the
crack of whip"
Governor Blease stated that Sena-
tor Tillman had ruined himself with
the people of South Carolina in just
the same manner, when he went about
lecturing instead of remaining in
Washington and attending to the bus
mess of the state.
1t was learned that Governor Blease
has had three offers to go into chau-
tauqua lecture work, but has declined
them for the reason cited in his con-
demnation of Mr.. Bryan.
Just as the governor alighted from
his train he met Mr.. Bryan and the
two shook hands. The governor is on
his way to Glenn Springs, N. c., for
a brief rest.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
THE PLAIN OF MARATHON.
Modern Aspect of the Famous Old
Greek Battlefield,


Greece. though spursely inhabited, is
IN the main Il very cheerful looking
country The loneliness of much Of 1t
Is not depressing, the baroness of mut h
Of it is not sad | began to understand
this on the day when | went to the
plain Of Marathon. which fortunately
lies away from railroads. One must go
there by carriage or motor or ON
horseback The road Is bad both for
beasts and machinery, but it passes
through country which is typical of
Greece and through which it would be
foolish to go In haste.
Go quietly to Marathon spend two
lOurS there, or more, and when you re-
urn in the evening to Athens you will
lave tasted a new joy. You will have
lived for little while in an exquisite
pastora-a pastoral through which, it
IS true. no pipes of Pan have tluted ia
YOU; | heard little music in Greece
but which has been full of that light.
ness, brightness simplicity and deiCa.
cy peculiar to Greece. The soil Of
the land is light and, believe. though
Helenes have told me that in this
am wrong, that the heart of the PEG.
pie is light. Certainly the heart Of
one traveller was as he made his way
10 Marathon along Il white road thick,
ly powdered with dust.-Robert Hich
ems in Century Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
A STRANGE CASE.
Takes Five Days TO Make Woman
Sleep: Five TO Awaken Her.

Takes Five Days TO Make Woman
Sleep; Five TO Awaken Her.
One Of the most remarkable cases
Oh record in the Charity hospital al
New Orleans was one that developed
several days ago in Hattie Evans
aged SIS and-a resident of Roseland
La. Doctors tried to put Hattie tc
" cop after she had been awake for
five days and nights, and when they
finally succeeded they could not
awaken her for five days and nights
She will be able to leave the hospital
in lew days.
Several weeks ago she was brought
to the hospital suffering with neu-
ralgia. She was in the institution
for a week or two. The doctors asked
her how she rested.
81 don't sleep at night, much less in
the day, and | am not tired or sleepy
either she replied.
The treatment was changed and
she expressed relief. Soon afterwart
she began to complain of being tired
One night, while the nurse was pass.
ing through the room, she heard the
patient snoring. She slept all that
night and all the next day. Five
nights and days elapsed before she
could be awakened.
Now she is rid of her neuralgia
and says she is feeling fine, and that
she will go home in a few DAYS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
MANILA'S GRASS HOUSES.
Source of Sort of Continuous Per.
formance CONFEDERATION.


Fires are much in fashion in the city
Of Manila. CouServatively estimated,
1000 houses are destroyed annually.
Perhaps two or three times that num-
Der of people are made homeless each
year. The conhagrations are not due,
as might be supposed, to lack of ade-
quate protection in fire fighting equip
mental least. not since the United
States took charge.
The fault lies in the style of build.
ing or, rather, in the materials used.
All the business houses in old and new
Manila are built of concrete, stone or
hard woods, sometimes of all three,
The Weather natives and most for
eigners have houses Of stone or fine
hard woods, but the districts occupied
by the working class are Invariably
built up of nipa "a dried grass and
bamboo.
Both of these materials, especially
nipa, are extremely infammable. And,
as frequent destruction of these shacks
or huts means increased business for
the nipa dealers, incendiarism is ram.
pant during the dull season. Natural.
ly the dull season is in dry summer,
when the leaves cure and when fires
flourish.
Tondo, an endless tenement quarter,
is composed almost solely of nipa huts,
single square block containing any
where from 100 to 400 houses, accord
ing to size. The houses in most in
stances are so solidly built as to afford
room only for pedestrians to pass be.
tween them. The Pace and San Nicho-
las districts are much the same.-En-
cheering.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
Wealthy Ware County Farmer Meets
With Foul Play.

With the skull badly battered as if
from blows inflicted by some heavy in
strument, the body of Mack Spain, a
wealthy and eccentric bachelor far
mer, whose home was west of Way
cross, Ga, was found on the edge of a
pond, 20 miles from that place. lie
had been dead at least two weeks, al
most as long as he had been missing
from his home. Both barrels of the
shotgun found by him had been dis
charged.
Just how much money Spain had
with him when he was murdered and
robbed is not known, but neighbors
say he never had less than $1,000.
SPANS home wa- originally in
North Carolina. He had valuable
farm near Mexico, on the Waycross
and Western railroad. 1t was his ex
pressed will that all his property go
to E. 7. Wing, superintendent of the
Naycross and Western, and to whom
he had become attached. No clew as
to who killed him has been found.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
EVILS OF EYE STRAIN.


Some of Them Are Headaches, Dizzi-
ness and Indigestion.
When a child begins to screw up its
eyes to elevate and depreSs its eye
brows, to wrinkle its forehead, to
blink, to push forward its head when
looking at things, then suspect eye
strain. Among the many tnOt 0leS
caused by eye strain are headaches
dizziness, indigestion and so called bill
iouS attacks.
Eye strain is really a WEAKNESS OF
the many nerves that supply the small
muscles of the eyes. If there be any
abnormal optical conditions. such as
errors of refraction. found in myopia.
or shortSishtedness and hyperopiu. or
long SightednCSS, imperfect balance Of
the ocuia" muscles and aStigmatiSm or
aSymmetriCal curvature of the cornea.
these muscles try their hast to correct
the trouble. but soon tire of the effort
and give ii up, when the blurred i'm
ages OF irregular diffusion are left to
iritate the retina. As one fourth of an
the cnnial nerves are devoted to the
eyes one can scarcely wonder that
headaches are the result of eve strain.
That backwardneSS in school work is
often due IL eye strain is well known
TO up to date educators.
II is claimed 10y some medical mep
that the majority Of children who are
rated as mentally defective are not
suffering from weakness uf Intellect
but from defective sight. tha; can he
cured BY glasses York World.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
DIAMOND STOCKINGS.
Miss Anna Held Will Startle Stage
Door JOhnnies.

Anna Held made an announcement
at London which is expected to startle
the stage door "Johnnies" more than
anything which has occurred this sea-
son.
81 shall wear gowns without cor
sets and stockings with diamonds
lots of them; diamonds, l mean
when | appear in the Revue, Come
Over Here next Monday. said Miss
Held.
Miss Held has been living quietly
in Paris for several months and will
celebrate her coming out of retire
ment with the most gorgeous display
of gowns she has yet made. Tho
stockings which she will wear are
made of heavy silk network, and in
each square is set tiny diamond,
giving an appearance of the stocking
being made entirely of diamonds.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Leach Cross and Matty Baldwin
nave been matched to box twenty
rounds at the Vernon arena, Los An
geles, July 29th.
In the house of commons the mo-
ton Of Andrew Bonar Law, the oppo-
sition leader, to reject the home rule
bill, was defcatcd-352 to 243. The
bill then passed its third reading with
out division
Chattanooga skyscraper district is
to have another addition in the new
Century building. The structure will
be erected at the corner of Eighth and
Market streets, on the site of the JIG
Anderson Drug company. The build
ing will cost $250,000.
Miss Abbie D. Munroe, principal of
Laing Industrial school at Mount
Pleasant, N. c., died suddenly at her
summer home at Bristol, r. l., She
was rs years old and had been princi
pal of the school for forty-four years.
William j. Macdonald, Progressive,
of Michigan, filed a brief with the
house formally claiming the seat fol
the twelfth district of Michigan. H.
DIN Young, who held the seat, re
signed. The house is expected soon
to act in MacDonald'S favor.
William P. Winfree, Jr., lawyer and
club man and formerly a writer en-
ployed on newspapers in Nashville,
Memphis and New Orleans committed
suicide at Hopkinsville, Ky. Standing
before'a mirror, Wihfree fired a pis-
tol bullet through his heart. H.
health is assigned as the cause of his
act.
George Andrews, logger, of Bay
field, Wis, loaded six stumps with
dynamite and lighted all the fuses.
One of the fuses appeared to have
failed, and, after waiting a minute,
Andrews went to re!ight it, As he
leaned over the stump the charge eX-
ploded and killed him instantly.
James F. Gulick, of Manassas, has
in his possession Il Bib,e which was
found on the Gettysburg battlefield
the day General Pickett made his ia
nous charge, July 3, 1868. On the
inside cover of the sacred book APP
pears the following inscription: "G
O. Barnes, Fourth Georgia Infantry,
Pickett's Division"
Dr. Benjamin Lee, of Philadelphia
one of the best known public health
physicians in the country, is dead al
Point Pleasant. N. j. He was 81 years
old. He was secretary of the Penn
sylvania board of health for twenty
years and had charge of the medical
work in and about Johnstown after
the flood of 1889.
James f. Curtis, assistant secretary
of the treasury, in charge of the Gus
toms service, who held over in Office
from the previous administration, is
about to tender his resignation, ac-
cording to authoritative information.
Mr.. Curtis will give way to sue
cessor now being chosen by Secretary
McAdoo.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
Just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plain
field, N. j., writes, "For over month
past l have been troubled with my
stomach. Everything l ate upset ii
terribly. One of Chamberlain's ad-
vertising booklets came to me. After
reading few of the letters from peo-
pie who had been cured by Chamber
iain's Tablets, | decided to try them
| have taken nearly three-fourths Of
a package of them and can now eat
almost everything that | want" Fol
sale by all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
PROCLAMATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
election Will be held in the City of Palatka.
on the 9TH day of August, AID. 1913, for the
purpose of determining whether an Act en-
titled AN Act to extend the corporate limits
of the City OF Palatka, and to give the said
City of Palatka Jurisdiction over the terri
tory mbraced in said extension, passed by
the Legislature of the State of Florida at
the session of said Legislature held in the
year AID. 1913, shall be ratified and given
effect.
That the following persons shall be and
are hereby appointed Inspectors and Clerks
of Election for the respective wards in
which they shall act as such inspectors and
CLERKS, ana the following named places are
hereby named and appointed as voting
places for each of the respective wards OF
said city:
WARD l.. Gays store-R. R. Brakeman.
n. u. Davis, Chas. Loomas, Inspectors ;
p. Gardner, Clerk.
WARR2' GA Engine House,. NJ. Min
ner, Inspectors; W. W. CHM, Clerk.
WARD B Board of Trade.-Ed. Boyle,
Geo. W. Bassett, ST., CLERK.
WARD /. City IIall.-A A. Gore, NJ II.
Mi!kinSon, VIM. Bates, Inspectors; Jos.
Price, Clerk.
WARD >. Court House.-Hy. Merwin, f.
Nelson, Chas. Merwin, Inspectors o. W.
Pearce, Clerk.
Ward g. Matthews.-C. f. Scarborough,
Jack Burrelle, Jno. Bryant, Inspectors; j.
W. Matthews, Clerk.
WARD I. Brinson's. T. u. Notes, w. NJ.
Notes, j. b. Minton, Inspectors ; N. A.
Brinson, Clerk.
The respective polling places shall open at
5 O'Clock am. and close ut sun set on said
dry.
AN "ONIO UsINA,
Mayor of the City of Palatka
PaIatka, Florida, June Both, AID. 1918.
Attest :. a. T. TRAY, City Clerk.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
A Good Invest ment,

W. D. Magli, well known mer.
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought a
stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as
to be able to supply them to his Gus
toners. After receiving ohem he was
himself taken sick anC says that one
small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
worth more to him than the cost of
his entire stock of these medicines.
For sale by all dealers.