davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
HARLEM NEWS.

]. G. Minton and Ivan Bohannon
visited Palatka last Friday, returning
in the ewing.
The Sunday school at Providence
church was interesting and was well
attended also the prayer meeting, Sun
day night which was conducted by IL.
Pruitte.
H. Pruitte and daughters visited Pa
latka on Monday buying groceries ana
r. F. Link was aso a visitor to the
Gem City on Monday returning in
company with H. Pruitte in the
evening.
L. Bohannon is having the stumps
removed from part Of his farm
the work is being done by his
nenhew, James Carter.
The little child of Mr.. Ed. Price is
improving. ~.
We are still needing rain in this
vicinity.
Our farmers are getting ready tc
finish up laying by their corn al
once. :,
Corn is still looking very well.
Our post-office at Harlem is fully
equipped with all necessary books
blanks and papers and is a regular
money order office which is very
convenient to the patrons of the office
J. T. Elgin was visiting his moth
err and step-father, S. j. Minton, las'
Sunday.
Guess we will get some rest from
candidates now for a while at least
as the election is over.
Ivan Bohannon expects to mari
and brand a lot of calves Wedneda!
preparatory to turning out for tn
eae Con HARLEM
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
There are 40 special convent
enceS in the NEW HOOSIER
IL are entirely NEW.

(2\ The Hoosier Metal Flour Bin holds
w fifty pounds. 1t is low and easy to
fill. The sliding glass fro.~ enables you
to clean the entire bin easily. The in
side is entirely of metal, with no corners
to hold flour. First flour in is always
out first.
IN The New Shaker Flour Sitter is
W the most wonderful of all the New
Hoosier inventions 1t is the only -four
sitter ever made on kitchen cabinet that
shakes flour through instead of grinding
it through. II cannot 70ear 0Ht and can
not grind through any grit or foreign
substance that might be in the -four.
Twenty of these features are
described IN OUR WINDOW
DISPLAY, which is the talk
of the town. Come in and
find out about the Others.
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The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
INTERLACHEN.

The young people gave delightful
party at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Brush Friday evening in honor of
Misses Clarine Fraser and Ethel Gil
lett. 1t was of the nature of sur
prise party and although one of the
young ladies guessed what was be-
ing planned, it proved to be a very
enjoyable affair.
Misses Fraser and Gillett leave
next week for Port Chester, N. Y,
where they will be the guests of Miss
Martha Weber and mother, who own
a beautiful home in Interlachen.
Prof. Joseph Stock was in Palatka
last week, going in to stand the
teachers examination.
E. L. Barrett left Friday for Wind
sor, N. Y.
Mrs. E. "A. Brush was the guest of
Mrs. Hester of Holster on Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Walker have
taken rooms at the M. E. parsonage.
The Benjamin Andrews family has
moved into their recently completed
bungalow in the West End. 1t is one
of the contest homes in the village.
The Potter home is now occupied
by David Walker and wife.
Miss Grace Townsend, the, state
Christian Endeavor secretary, has
gone to Chattanooga.
Preaching services will be conduct
ed by Prof. J. N. Overhaultz at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing.
The marriage of Miss Pauline
Phelps and Mr.. A. D. Loats has been
announced to take place at the brides
home in Meanwhile on Wednesday,
June 10. Miss Phelps has made many
friends during her stay here, who will
regret to hear that her marriage will
take her away from Meanwhile. Mr.,
Loats is from New York state and
has spent the past winter and spring
down near Meanwhile.
! Mr.. Joseph Connah of New York
a representative of the Holt Manu-
featuring Company, is here for sever
al Gays making very lHCeie oUlilS
demonstration with a 40-horsepowel
Holt caterpillar traction and Six Troy
wagons. Gravel is being hauled from
the Interlachen Gravel pits down tc
the Meanwhile road. Quite a number
from Gainesville, Ocala, Palatka
Green Cove Springs and nearer small
towns have been in Interlachen, com
ing to see the machine work. Three
wagons are used on trip, each wa
gon holding four cubic yards.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
GRANDIN NEWS.

Singing school closed with special
song service last Sunday evening.
Prof. Perry understands his music
thoroughly and is an unusually sue
cessful teacher.
L. L. Palmer of Palatka attended
the school Saturday and Sunday ev-
enings and praised both teacher and
pupils. Music is one of the greatest
factors in the upbuilding of Sunday
schools, and as we all know, Mr.. Palm
er's great desire is to see our Sunday
schools grow.
Prof Perry left Grandin Monday
for Theresa with the intention of or
ganizing a singing school at that
place. We hope him great success.
Miss Mile Nash of Hawthorne is
the guest of Miss Ella Green for few
days
John Conway of Springside attend
ed singing school here Saturday even
ing.
Miss Ella Green and L. L. Palmer
were in McRae Sunday for the pur--
pose of organizing a Sunday school at
that place. A number of our Sunday
school pupils were there also and re-
port great interest shown in the work
bv the good people of that place. Mr.;
Palmer's heart is in the work, and
with the able assistance of Miss Green
has begun a good work which we hope
will grow and continue to grow.
Robt Brantley is very sick, having
been confined to his bed for several
DAYS. DR.. 2. Brantley has the case IN
charge.
Howard Calhoun of Savannah visit
ed his mother last week.
Mr.. Bowen of Jacksonville was in
town last week in the interest OF the
w. O. w.
Mrs, Guest of Jacksonville is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs, Mosely.
Mrs. w. Swope was IN Granulh
Tuesday visiting friends.
We have enjoyed several good rams
lately. On Saturday last we hau d
regular deluge, with thunder, light
ming, wind, hail and rain combined.
We are to have with us next week
Miss Alice Scott Abbott of Bunneil'
Florida. Miss Abbott will lecture IN
the interest of the w. c. I. U. on
Monday and Tuesday evenings at "a
ran church.
The w, O. w. have announced that
they will give picnic at Grandln on
the Fourth of July. Speakers from
jacksonville will be here and a regu-
lar good time is expected. o. E.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
SISCO NEWS.

J. M. Bloodsworth and son, R. W.
Bloodsworth of Bailey, Ga, passed
through town last week en- route to
Wachula, where they will settle.
While in town they were guests at the
Wayside Inn.
Miss Bessie LeHardy, who has been
the guest of Miss Grace Wells for
several days, returned Saturday to her
home in Palatka.
Randall Wells of Orange Springs
is visiting his parents in town.
Among the guests booked at the
Wayside Inn last week are the follow
ing: R. B. Strong of Memphis, Tenn,
S. A. Flemister of Atlanta, H. A.
Love of Savannah, and H. j. Fergu-
son of Java, Va.
Miss Grace Wells entertained few
friends informally on last Friday ev-
ening in honor of her guest, Miss Bes-
sic LeHardy of Palatka.
Among our people visiting Palatka
last week were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Wells, Miss Grace Wells,
H. A. Ring and Miss Jennie Ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Skies of Nash
VA were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4.
Wells last Sunday.
We had some excitement in town
last Friday night about II pm, when
the horse belonging to Frank Smith
became frightened and ran away
Fortunately no one was hurt as the
harness broke and the horse was
stopped.
Mrs. H. A. Ring and Miss Grace
Wells were guests of Mrs. Harmon at
her home in Pomona last Sunday.
H. A. Ring and Miss Jennie Ring
have been on the sick list, but we are
glad to report them much better.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
NOTICE..
In County Judges Court, in and for
Putnam County, State of Florida.
In prohata

Notice is hereby given, to all per-
sons interested:
That, on July 10th, A. D. 1914, or
as soon thereafter as l can be heard,
as Administrative of the Estate of
William E. Palmer, deceased, | will
make application to the County Judge
of Putnam County, Florida, for an
order to sell and convey at private
sale, the following described property,
to-Wit:
All of the East half of the East
half of the Northwest quarter and the
West half WIZ of the West half
(w12) of the Northeast quarter
(neh, y except the East half (eR) of
the Northwest quarter (nwA) of the
Northwest quarter (nwA) of the
Northeast quarter (neA) of Section
Five (5), Township Twelve 12),
South, of Range Twenty seven (27)
East, containing seventy-fve (75)
acres, all in Putnam County, Florida,
as prayed for in the petition for such
sale now on file in said Court.
JENNIE L. SMITH,
AS Administrative of the Estate
of William E. Palmer, deceased.
This April 14th, A. D. 1914.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
NOTICE.
In County Judges Court, in and for
Putnam County, State of Florida.
In Probate,


Putnam County, State of Florida.
In Probate.
To Charles H. Palmer, of Lake Como,
Florida; Phebe F. Turpin, of PIT
North Jefferson Street, Tampa,
Florida; Edward 1. Palmer, a Mi
nor, of Lake Como, Florida; A. C.
Vurgason, as Guardian of Edward
l. Palmer, Minor, of Lake Como,
Florida; Jennie L. Smith, of Cres-
cent City, Florida, and all other
persons interested:
You are hereby cited to show cause,
on or before July 10th, A. D. 1914,
why all of the East half of the East
half of the Northwest quarter and
West half WIZ of the West half
(wh) of the Northeast quarter
(neA), except the East half (ek) of
the Northwest quarter (nwA) of the
Northwest quarter (nwA) of the
Northeast quarter (neA of Section
Five (5), Township Tweve (12), South
of Range Twenty-Seven (27, East,
containing seventy-fve (75) acres, all
in Putnam County, Florida, should not
be taken possession of by Jennie l..
Smith, as Administrative of the Es-
tate of William E. Palmer, deceased,
and sold under an order of Court to
pay the debts of said Estate, as petit
toned for in the petition of said Ad-
ministratrix, filed in said Court.
Done and ordered in chambers, at
Palatka, Florida, on this April 18th,
A. D. 1914.
(SeaD E. e. HASKELL,
County Judge.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
Read About
these cOnvenienceS
that have made the
.HOOSIER|
necessary to over
100000 Women

IN Mrs. Christine Frederick's famous
W "Houseksepers' Food Guide'-on
the upper left door-answers every wo-
mans eternally perplexing problem
"What shall we have for dinner?" You
turn the dial to the meat you want and
completc outline of perfectly balanced
meal is before you-an exclusive Hoosier
feature that is an invaluable help.
(0\ The Cook book holder on the mid
W die rpHs,Y door holds your cook
beck securely when not in use When
you are cooking, simply open up the
book to the proper page behind the
holder. 1t is Cd a level with your eye,
always clean, never in the way.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12

IN every home where there is a
baby there should also be n bottle
Of McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. l. may
lie teded at any time to CORE : sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhcea or
summer complaint. 1t is a whole
some remedy, contains no opium,
morphine or injurious drug Of any
kind. Price 25c and SOC per bottle.
Sold by Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12

If you have the itch, don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub
it in gently on the affected parts: 1t
relieves itching instantly and few
applications removes the cause thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
25c, soc and $100 per bottle. Sold
by Alderman Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
Cleaning Tiles.

Many times the tiles in a hearth win
become so stained that water will not
dean them. Never clean tiles with
water. Use turpentine on piece OF
flannel and polish with dry cloth and
he tiles will Look like new.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
THE IMMEDIATE CLOSING

H
caused tonO,y070 by tie nuMbcr of ac0cH arho CHr0H
on this Hooaey Plan. If all the 7oomsR oh0 mCra
HOLSTERS should come tonO170, our allotment W0"ld
be taken before night and the sale o0Oud c(oSe THIS
has HAPPENED IN many similar sales Throughout ne
count,y. On the other hand, If 7OOmen delay, the
sale may last all apeek. THIS too has happened.
Which noaO is best for yoa-tO delay and take the
chances of missing this 0bbortnity or TO come douw
kOo,yoaO and find cut about this cabinet SO yen can
decide before it is too Eateg
1t cannot take you ten minutes to
decide, once for all, whether you
intend to purchase now or later
And you are deciding, remember,
whether or not you will save miles
of unnecessary steps you nov take.
But unless you at decide you may decide too late
this greatest of all Hooser cabinets this liberal
H0OSier Plan 700 900 women already have Hoosiers.
Thousands buying this Hoosier every week. You
should ohont fail grasp your opportunity and see THIS
cabinet tomorrow.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
Notice of Application to Become a

Notice is hereby given, that on July
10th, A. D. 1914, or as soon thereafter
as may be, l intend to apply to the
Honorable James T. Wills, Judge of
the Circuit Court of the Eighth Judi
cial Circuit, in and for Putnam Coun-
ty, Florida, for a license to manage,
take charge of, and control all of my
property, both real and personal, and
to become free dealer, in every re-
spect. o
MARGARET D. HOLMES,
6-5-4t A Married Woman.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
Civil Service Examinations.


The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open competi-
tive examinations for the following
positions in the classified Service:
June 18th, 1914-Chemist (male,)
salary $4,000, age limit thirty to forty
June 18th, 1914-Aid, coast and
geodetic survey, (male,) salary $500
to $4,000. Immigrant Inspector
(maie,) salary 1880, age limit twenty
to fifty years.
gineer, (male,) salary $222O to $4,000.
Highway engineer (male,) salary
$500 to $21O0. Plant pathologist in
Potato Investigations (male), salary
$500 to $225O. Dairy husbandman
(male,) salary $500 to $500. Market
specialist cooperative dairylng)
male, salary $276O. Dairy manufac-
turing specialist, male salary $500 to
$500. Market specialist, male, salary
$500 to $500.
July 9Th, 1914.-Assistant epidemi-
ologist, male, salary $4,000 to $500
Assistant biochemist, male, $1,000.
July 9Th, 1914.-Structural engin-
eer and craftsman (male,) salary
$1,000 to $500. Chemists aid, salary
$72O to $1,000. Timber scaler (male,)
salary $1,000 per annum. Landscape
architectural craftsman (male,) sala-
nv 5000. Psychologist (male), sal
airy $1,000 to $4,000. Assistant milk
specialist (male), salary $500 to
S174O. Assistant dairy husbandman
male, salary $500 to $174O.
July 18th 1914.-Assistant mining
engineer, male salary $500 to $24OO.
July 1928, 1914.-Law assistant
(male,) salary $1,000 per year
For information as to places where
examinations are held, application
blanks, etc., call on the Secretary OF
Local Board of Civil Service Exami-
ners Wendell Beasley at the Palatka
postoffice, or write to the Secretary OF
the Fifth Civil Service District at At
anita, Ga.
Reversed.
Eyes" remarked the race horse, "all
nv achievements have been due sim
ply to putting nv best foot forward
"Yes." replied the mule. Now. |
! find that accomplish most by putting
nv best foot backward. "-Philadelphia
| Press
A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for
the days work If you miss it you
feel uncomfortable and cannot put
vim into your movements. For all
bowel Irregularities HERBINE is
the remedy. 1t purifes, strength
ems and regulates. Price SOC. Sold
by Ackerman-Stew Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-12
Tomorrow, ONLY S. puts this
NEW E4OOSIER in your home
on the famous HOOSier Plan.

You may choose between the cele-
brated white Beauty" whose pic
ture is shown here, and one of the
other Hoosiers, finished inside in oak.
The terms of the Hoosier Plan are these:
l. ST. puts the cabinet you choose
in your home.
2. ST weekly quickly pays for it.
3. The Low Cash Price fixed by
the factory prevails strictly.
T. No interest. No extra fees.
5. This sale is under direct super
vision of the Hoosier Company.
E. Your money back if you are not
delighted with your HOosier.
Only those women who grasp this opportunity
tomorrow can be SIRE of getting one of these
cabinets on this liberal Hoosier Plan. You realize
of course that these terms could not be offered
except on a very limited number OF cabinets
After this sale
1. The "Hoosier Plan" terms will be Withdrawn.
?. Our regular furniture terms viii then prevail
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03

With Prominent Fruit Grower
Eorth Information That the Peach
/, Possibly Badly Injured. Other
Seem to Be Safe.
General opinion of fruit growers
ss,;cinitv of Milford, and for sew
;,es here abouts is that the peach
has been very badly injured, the
- ranging in their estimates OF
from one eighth Of a crop to not
balf a crop. They almost all CO
in saving that the yellow fruit
sen hurt worst than the white, and
ne snow of two weeks ago, follow
AZ the rapidly falling temperature
went as low as eight degrees, was
5;rect cause of the injury to the
of the growers feel that pears
~ injured much but some Of the
known growers are very pesslmlstic
the prospects of that crop. Apples
ali agree have not been injured.
u seems to be a difference as to
ries. some claiming they are injur-
while others feel that they have es-
~ injury. Plums show the same
srence of opinion, while blackberries
strawberries, most agree are practi-
Iy un-injured.
rossiblv the greatest acreage of canta-
.nes ever planted in lower Delaware
M he nut out this year this is especi-
sar true around Lincoln and Houston
stere the farmers have contracted to
.,V for dealers so that carload ship
ms may be daily. This particular
1,sn has been coming to the front rapidly
~ the past few years, after having
"a dormant for several years, and many
"a fbose interviewed state that the fact
"a the farmers generally are discon-
nted with the prices being offered for
..snatoes. will cause the farmers to seek
SIher crops to substitute for that crop.
seems that they have hit upon canta
|sbues as the substitute. Sweet-pOta-
-. il seems, will not be grown in such
.reat numbers in the districts where
tsntaloupes are being grown but the
fetrict between Frederick and FELTON,
IN plant heavily with sweets.
In all, a Chronicle reporter interview
al sixteen prominent persons, and their
opinions follow
Charles H. Sackett, the "Plum King"
"a Delaware. whose large plum, peach,
.ear and cherry farms are located at
lincoln. four miles south of Milford. is
,erv much in fear of that the fruit has
been badly injured, and that the crops
ne ruined. This gentlemanis an author
IN on fruit, and his observations are
Probably accepted by more fruit growers
"a this section than are those of any
other one person. His predictions almost
Invariably turn out to be correct. Mr..
sackett, when called on the phone by
he reporter said, Il find that the best
Varieties, such as the Albertas, REEVES,
Belle of Georgia and CrawfOrds are
fully IS per cent killed in my orchards.
The old tough kinds like the Beers
Smock and Carman are about rs per
cent killed. Kiefer pears are rs per
rent killed. Wild Goose Plums are IS
Der cent killed. Lucretia blackberries
are probably injured some, but the
Lovett, a hardly plant, is not injured.
are one-half killed. Apples are |
safe. l will certainly be surprised if
get one-eighth of a crop of peaches"
When Charles Barker, one of the most
widely known authorities on fruit culture
n the lower Delaware and man who
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03
~ PERSONS THINK
ACHES ARE INJURED

with Prominent Fruit Growers
Forth Information That the Peach
/. Possibly Badly Injured. Other
Seem to Be Safe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
Bureau Made In
to a Hall Seat

Old bureaus, whether stored away
in an attic or bought for comparative
ly small cost at second hand store,
can be utilized in a number Of prac-
teal and useful ways, according to
the New Orleans Item. 1t is possible
to make. splendid seat for the hall.
the deep drawer being very convent
ent for gloves, rubbers or miscellan-
eous articles.
To make the seat remove the up.
per drawers Of an old bureau, and,
as the top of the bureau Is not need
ed in such a capacity 1t can be used
as the wooden ledge or seat by cut.
ting 1t down to the proper size to
fit the space between the ends. Nail
or screw It to the framework that
remains and on which the discarded
drawer formerly rested. The wood
work above the seat will of course,
appear in rough state, but as II
will not show, being eventually COW
red with upholstery, this does not
matter. The cushion may be remov.
able, while the edges Of sides and
back upholstery should be finished
with gimp or brass nails. This up.
holstery, by the way, may be padded
with old bed quilting in the absence
of anything better. An effective and
inexpensive covering for such seat
is denim. either plain or figured.
In making writing desk, a ledge
is built in to cover the framework;
over the third drawer. The front
from the discarded drawer is then
hinged to this ledge. No definite
, measurements can be given for any
of these, as they would vary, OF
course, with the size and shape OF
each bureau.
Often at a country auction sale
bargains in old furniture can be pick
| ed up at surprisingly low price
The pieces may look old and ding,
! and many times almost hopeless hu
when they are scraped and cleaned
the effect is amazing and often TIT
buyer will discover under the GRIM
an excellent wood.
One old bureau picked up in thi
way was found to be Of good maple
The top Of the. bureau was removed
and the top drawer taken out. The
the former top was cut down to fl
in the sides. The ends Of the burea
were shaped, and brass rod will
curtain was adjusted. With the I'D
dition Of glass knobs on the drawer
a charming sideboard was the result
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

million dollars in income It should
hire Brandels to get his efficiency
star to cut down government expens-
es that much. Il "
The truth is we cannot nave pros
porous times here until the railroads
are prosperous; and IL they canntt
get the funds to make betterments
and extensions they will be power
less to move the traffic which grow
ing country will offer when the next
prosperous period arrives. The WORM
of betterment should be going on
now, but II will not unless railroad
securities can be put on basis SCI
cure enough to again attract the In
vesting public.
II the public is to pay higher rates,
the Increase should go to the rail-
roads, which certainly need 1t for the
public good alone and not to the gov
eminent which could handle its de-
felt by letting some of the fat out
of the pork barrel" and cutting off
a lot of political sinecures Boise
Statesman.