davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Deaths.

Joseph T. HolIinberger. 81 years, Casualty
Hospital.
James Merrick. "a years. 7G5 Thirtsent5
Mary L. Jordan. IS years. Las v street south
cast.
Mary E. King. 81 years. American Uniyersiiy
Herbert Lewis, 4s years. Georsetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Mary c. French. 81 years. ses virginia ave-
James II. Carroll IS years. 4so M street
southwest.
James c. Mcdaniel. 81 years. S7 Fourth
Thomas Ryan. "a years. 50 Myrtle street
northeast.
Mary v. Harmon. "A years. sscs Georgia ave
John E. Rob6. years. Providence Hospital
Stanley w. Could, years. Garfield Hospttal.
William l. Druy. 81 years, 1c7 Irving street
Ida A. Cannon. 2 years. 50 Q street north
west
James McManus. 50 years, .lo14 Flor,aa ave-
Mary E. Grinith. 81 years. sss Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
Catherine Criser. 81 years. National Llth-
Annie e Combs. IS years, Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth Gallasher, % years. Washington
Bernard Doyle. two days. 1874 x street
southeast.
Georse Dyer; = years. 80 L stree. noE,hv...
second street northwest. -.
Annie Nelson, 50 years, IL O'Brien's court
northwest.
| Ann Brown, S. years, Home for Aged and
Inhrm-
John H. Tyler, IS years. Foundry place
northwest.
Charlotte Scott. Il years. 1ccz W street north
1 west.
Josephine smothers. 90 years. Freedmsn's
| Hospital.
Georgia simms 40 years. Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth Taylor, II years. :U T street north
/ west.
Maggie Montgomery 40 years, 20 Fenton
street northeast
Kate Lewis. Is years, 80 Dixon-s court
I southwest
| William Bowen, 81 years. Providence Hos
pital.
| Sylvester Pirrie months. 90 street north
/ wa
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
SPIRITUAlISM

MEETINGS. Monday. Wednesday, Friday. 3
p. IN. sharp: n message 10 each. iaily read
irgs; Mrs J. f. Maltby. SO7 Mt. Vernon pL
NV. back of carnegie Library Phone NJ. 100
MRS. MAMIE STEVES, sh;di,"", Msd'nm and
instructor of spiritual school: private readings
given daily. 3I6 y. J. ave. =. r.. Ph. Line 311S
SEtNCE MEETINGS Tuesday and Thursday
ewes Al p. IN. Thtrp: readings daily. Con
gross li.'Shrs car. Mrs.k Roth 100 9th ct. sc
ls
SE.ANCE NETT NOS Tuesday and thursday
"vcs., at y. ~. sharp; regular rCduIn-s -
daily. Miss oesisr. &c Patterson IT. y. Il.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
n Kindness.

YOUNG rIady-A friend of mine is en-
gagged to 2 man. aud now he refuses
to marry her. What would YOU advise
her to do?
Old Iawyer-Is the man wealthy?
Youn- I.ady-No: he hasn't 4 cont.
Old Lawyer-Then I'd advise her To
write him a nice letter of thanks
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Vital Records.
Births.

Arthur and Caroline G. Ford, girl.
Arthur r. and Mae r. Thompson. girl.
Walter A. and Katie NJ. Rittne. boy.
David and Florence Philo boy.
Phillip Il. and Adele Martin. boy.
Daniel l.. and Elsie B. Morris. girl
Theodore G. and Mary A. Miller. girl.
Harry r. and Anna L. Lee. boy
Albert and Anna Long, boy.
Ralph and Stanley Goodrich, girl.
George A. and Florence NJ. Buechlcr. 10y.
Robert T. and Maude Bradburn. girl
Edison and Valcria Weston, girl.
Richard and Nellie jackson. boy and girl
twins.
Andre and Mary E. Goodloe. boy.
Walter L. and sarah J. Gaskins, boy
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

John Il. Watkins. jr., of Midlothian. Va,
and Ruth Reday, oi Richmond. Va
Clarence \: Power and Iva C. Dove. Of
Washington
Harvey NJ. Darby and Bette Butler. OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
LOST AND FOUND

WALL ET--i --iicntIeman's on Monday night. on
I. and VI. ave. and 18th and ]. Liberal
reward II returned to 1913 st. n w.
,'kT-IarGC male; yellow and white. Re
ward II returned to lll9 Fairmont st. \. w.
DOri SIS reward will be given the finder OF
Dennis" an Irish terrier Of medium size,
with shaggy yellow hair. Return TO 122S
t'ourcC tiCm ave. Phone North s4i. j.
COw-IcrScy. Saturday night or Sunday
morning Liberal reward IL returned 10
Mrs GRIMES. Lincoln Heights
lCCKET-Ciod chased and diamond engraved
with letter M: on Saturday ligat: SO
reward. Call phone NJ. 657S. between and
80 y IN. i
WEDDING RING-Plain gold band no mark
ing: lost Friday between 7:I5 and 10 O'Clock
m. between 18th and 1ith and u SITS.
Reward for return to MRS. CHARLES
VANCE. lTS5 T st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
WANTED-AGENTS

pruUositiOu. easy Ia s'''Ur" orders: large
commission paid. For particulars address
BOX IG. Times Office. y
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
GOXEY ARRIVES
TO HERALD HIS
ARMY'S MARCH
7redicts BattaIions OF Unem-
pIoyed Will Number 100000
When City Is Entered.

Close upon the heels Of Joseph
Efor, in Washington Sunday TO
oread the gospel of the Industrial
orkers of the World, came Gen.
Icob S. Co1ey today, deHouHcins
W. w. methods and declaring
71t sdlrdtiOn for the unemployed
'oes not lie in force, but in per
udSiOH.
General Coney says he means
'uSiHcSS NTH this second march OF
us, and bright and early on May
u his horde of jobieSS mdrcherS
,rpecfS to enter Washington.
Reports that the far Western
rmy on the nay to MdsSllloH,
Dhio, has been dispersed he de-
l1rcs untrue. He said today they
r I'd been broken up into small par
lcS TO escape difficulties, but they
II be at Massillon, he predicts, on
prH 16. when the long tramp Wiil
4yrf
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
ClAlRVOYANTS
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF. GEORGE f. LANG,
o26 South WASHINGTON st.


ii YOU are in trouble of any kind, dis
cont tenttd, unhappy, have had bad luck,
or any troubles that annoy you, Prof.
Lang will tell you about them and how to
overcome tbam, His advice and assist
ance have made thousands happy. 1t
will hcip you. The reason Prof. Lang
has attained great success Is because OF
the manner in which he deals with his
ChentA In the first place. his business
m-thous are absolutely clean and hon
est; he never promises more than he is
absolutcii sure that he can do; he gives
a dollars worth Of honest advice for a
dollar: he makes no misleading or un-
bust, csslike propositions; while he Is
anx.oL- to help every one. he wants to
do 50 upon an honest, fair. and square
bass with mutual confidence and re-
spcct between himself and client. If he
canrCt help you, ne will not take your
money. He has earnestly devoted his
life t. the exclusive study of his profess
sion. and stands today without an equal
in his work. lie has mastered every
s.crc- pe pertaining to psychic pine cnomcna.
and ha., thoroughly developed every
rhIso of mental mediuinShiP. All who
consult him are sure to get the best
that can be had in his line.
Hours, 10 4. m. to y. III. daily and
Sunday.
Take Alexandra trolley car from Eth
street and Pennsylvania avenue II. ".
Get off at South Washington street.
Alexandria. Va. twenty-minuto trolley
ri ia from the center Of Washington.
E'uil lif,. readings. 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
FOR SALE OF EXCHANGE

y:,IN RDDM.; with modern unDro, vn cuts
Uu .-ualf a'i, of .T'Und. =, min. - ,.ar;
S.,u1, WIT cN'hduEe to- unimpru, ci IIop-
yrty IN Takuma PARK.
Z. J. rRUNINC
Ethan Allen ave-. Tak0ma Park.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

ONE ACRE in Takoma Park. Md. on East
ern ave. about blocks from car line. \
good house Of II rooms bath. furnace neat.
electric light. fine shade. well fenced. and
spring ON the property. Free OF encum-
brancc. Price SS.5oe. terms can lie made
McLAcHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and q SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
A BARGAIN

FIVE ACRE TRACT ALONG ELECTRIC
CAR LINE, Boulevard to run front of same
n. Il. L. ADAMS. 17oc Z st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
FOR RENT-GARAGES

FOR RENT GARAGE-l2 machines. rent
only SIS. 40 II. alley. bet. L. and NJ and
10th and 18th n. W. KARRICK & MET.
CALF. 1906 St n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-ss3 equity in I1rse bldg
lot in ID. C; all city improvements; for
motorcycle or eq. automobile. SON IS.
Times office. i
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

THOSE having accommodations for visitors
during Barry Monument Unveiling. May
18th. may register same at .l2 southern
Bldg. before May 1st. NJ. q. McCORhlCh,
Chairman. Committes Visitors Wellars.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

MADAME HOLMES, PaImis'. old and rcla-
bIe tells past. present and future. Hours
l. 10 D m. 6S+ l. st. y. W.
MADAM FIEI.p-Talmist. Scientific Card
Reader 5Cr and 81 east OF full life turo-
scope. Reveals everything. l:26 Eth g. mw.
MADAME CATHERINE
PsImist and GARD Reader has returned from
Panama md viii br pl"Hs"d to sr,. he r
friends and customers AT "OS 18th It. y ". .
F.SSTE AN-'IairvovHmt ;alrnist. ,qrrd
reader trlIs what ,"u want to know. EraI-
ir.s IC. :ac aud SC: 70 Il. ~. I" . -. N.
Sunuay s : TO -. ~. 81; Itlr st y. ".
URIGIHAL Gypsy PAI.MIST
Whole Fortune Told &c
Open NiShta. l'-S sth 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

Umbrellas Recovered fal falaTos. lsSsi''o
Cravenette. gloria. & Silk 81. sos z ". W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Assemble at Omaha.

o. his marchers meant tie disper-
tloH OF any part of the Western re-
cruIts for his army" Coxey denies
The men broke up into small
parties Of 100 or ljo. and boarded
trains across the mountains. Many
Of them now have resSsembled in
omaha for their march :Iast. The
efforts 10 make them disband In
Sacramento show how tie Govern
mrut is trying to restrict the cit
Izeus' right OF petition The same
Prohibition of the right 10 assem-
hlc is what has caused many Of
the ! ~. W. outbreaks. Though
their methods should .ot be con-
donou sfc pig-hcI.ied ;. =. aLd stu
.;J. 90. tho poli". have hvc! ,c-
s'"as rr." f"r mr-t II ti,iT cut
tr'ai.-.
-. = - lSRtion, AMI obs for evci :.
one. is three-fo,d lie wants an
srt o' Congress to Issue legal ten
de- money and "sta DliSh - Fedel-l!
hauk IN every community to tend
money on real "sratc and cilattoI
o. oU"rty ~ its. rsS,.ssa1 value at q
per ',nt tax rate instead q m
fe-ost
IIc also wouII :,lloy. commvn.ties
f0 .lSS'i' nDr-lntc"'-t nDnnS, i'OTTOW
rl"uey an then from the United
states Treasury. hire In" unrm-
Ul0N.,' for rUIl-bIill.n-. and ether
rul'ih' work.
r"v.y also w"uiI rav" the Gov
eminent lu. railroads pipe Ines.
''l"rraphs and te!aphonHs II their
uh! sic"l values and operate them
- cost
his is the modest program Coxcy
"'ll irv {" imDrrSs ~ Congress by
the aDD"Prarrc Of his ''a-Iry.''
Erect and Youthful.
The date OF :he start on the sec-
ord march will mark ttr .ixtictn
birthday Of the veteran agitator.
Today he looks as husky and robust
- lie did twenty years ago when
70" vac arrested for getting on the
grass in tho Capitol Grounds and
locked up in the District Jail for
twenty days.
There is not a gray hair in his
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

ST. LOUIS CHAUFFEUR. years expert
cnCe; frst-ClasS reference: willing TO WUk'
will go out of town il necessary; very thahN-
ful for a trial; keep your car in hrSt-cIass
condition. Address CHAUFFEUR. l"Vi "rd
st y. W
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

prH 16. when the long tramp nil
tart.
By ]. R. HILDEBRAND.
Dcnot ncing the methods of the
]. ". w, but blaming those in
power for their existence. Gen.
Jacob Coxey today outlined the
purpose of his intended second
march TO the National Capital.
Half 2 million men he confident
ly predicted. will arrive in Wash
IngtOn at the break of day on May
~. Meanwhile, from his New Will
lard headquarters, General CoNey
today addressed a letter to the
President, and sent duplicate
copies Of the same letter to mem
bors of the Cabinet and to the
supreme Court.
General CoXey also gave out first
copies CT his new book. to be sold
by The marchers along the route,
entitled 'Coxey. His Own Story.
In grim recollection of the fate
that overlook him on his last
march to Washington, in 1894.
there is inscribed in big letters on
the cover CT the volume, Keep off
the grsss" The book bears the
sub why the March to
Washington in 1894. Why the
March to Washington in 1914
And below is the naive recon-
mendaticn This story should be
In every school and library"
Besides the explanations OF the
wherefcres of the marches. the
ment of CoXey's Instant Swimmer
and Life Saver" Wear one" the
reader is admonished, and il is
impossible to sink"
The l. w. w is a breaking out
on the commonwealth much as
bolls and piTnples follow indis-
position of the human system" he
declared.
i do not believe in violence But
recognize the fact that !ioienCe
ON the part OF .tupid Officials be-
gets the violence nj the !. v. W.
adhsrenis. Violence is the sort OF
acton the Government teaches
hem. They use violerce in return
cause II is the only Weapon they
know.
I see no harm in their invasion
o. churches. The churches invite
the poor to enter their do1rs. II
the wOrkingman need SHE liter. why
should they not enter churches and
lau:p there
But in The violence eagenderei
rv sabotage. and kindred forccful
attempts, ! have no sympathy. LIy
army is q lawful 1oIy, D.'ing TO
N aShingtOn % stand OI. tn: steps
Of the Capitol. OF our Capitol. to
force the atteGttDn II Congress II
t'Itain remedial mSrSurCE 10 ha:d
times
What do We exp, 1t 70 DO When
Y, arrive abOU, iool ami shelter"
That Il the Governments business.
From the President down. our Gov
ernment heads and law makers
have been d.-cl&riu; the stories Of
men ou, Of WORK TO he exaggerated.
Ne vi show them they az urue.
md the half million men bring
here will ne but Q i.|r cent OF the
u7empluyed in thls "Cr-rr.' "IS!.
Assemble at Omaha.
That the Sacramento difficulties
o. his marchers meant tie disper-
slon OF any part of the Western re-
cruIts for his army CoXey denies.
The men broke up into small
parties Of 100 or l5o. and boarded
trains across the mountains Many
Of them now have resssembled in
omaha for their march Last. The
efforts 10 make them diSbsnd in
Sacramento show how tie Govern
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
AUTOMOBILES

OVERLAND two or four passenger; can be
changed TO be used as roadster or for busi
ness purposes; in fine condition and very
cheap B. A. BUSCHER, Se93 II 81. y. "
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-28
Basket Ball Club Organized.

Palatka will have the State champi-
on basket ball team at the end of the
season, judging by the enthusiasm
which prevailed throughout the meet
ing held at the Athletic Club rooms,
Tuesday evening last for the purpose
of organization.
A three team city league schedule
will be arranged, commencing about
the middle of September. From these
three teams will be chosen the play
ers to represent the Club team, TO
meet teams from outside points.
Geo. B. Everson, an Athletic coach
of some note, who has become a resi-
lent of the city, has consented TO
give his services. The club is indeed
fortunate in securing Mr.. Everson. He
holds an enviable reputation as a bas-
ket-ball and athletic coach in other
states, and for the past two seasons
has been with Stetson.
Arrangements are being made TO
improve the gymnasium and install
shower baths.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President and coach, Geo. B..
Everson: Manager. BERTHE Hodge; Sec.
retary-Treasurer, Frank S. Chapman.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to draft a constitution: Reg.
Hodge, Tim Merrill, Jas. Wilkinson,
and the president and secretary.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-28

A naval stores operator who is one
in corporation that operates with
convict labor was in Palatka yester-
day, fresh from Tallahassee, where
convict lessees have just had a meet
ing to see if some arrangements
could not be made with the state
whereby they could be released from
the care of their convicts, at least
until there is revival in the naval
stores business. The state is willing
to grant an extension on the payments
to these operators, but is not willing
to release them from their contracts
to provide for the convicts till the
end of their lease.
The gentlemen in question stated
that his company would be willing to
forfeit its bond, but it could not and
would not continue to care for con-
victs until the expiration of their
leases. He said they would turn the
convicts loose first.
Naval stores men are certainly be-
ing hit hard by this European war.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-28

Drew McGrady a young farmer and
cattle man of Denver was in the city
on Wednesday.
Hon. A. D. Curry, ex-county COM
missioner, is loafing at Hawkinsville,
Ga, and smoking good seegars, I'M
disturbed by the cares of office.
County Tax Collector R. J. Han
cock and DR.. J. w. Darsey have gone
on an automobile trip to Tennessee.
They should enjoy themselves.
Claude Jarrett has re3iCre1 his
ct, tide clerk IN the OFL2 of the
Putnam Abstract Co. to accept a place
in the Putna mNational Bank.
Nv. and Mrs. Marcus Loeb of At
lanta were registered at the Putnam
House over Saturday and Sunday.
This was Mrs. Loeb's ifsL visit to Pa
latka for some Is years.
Herbert Crook returned on Satur-
day night last from a two weeks va
cation which he spent in Detroit,
Mich, and where he saw something
of the automobile manufacturing in
dustry. THAT is some city," said Mr..
Crook.
Palatka has missed Mr. C. ]. OLA
yer some from the streets lately and
an enquiry by the News reveals the
act that this pleasant and kindly
gentleman is confined to the house
much of the time by illness. This
will be some information to carry re-
gret among the people who have come
to know and admire Mr.. O'Haver for
his geniality and fine manner of trans
acting business as a most intelligent
representative of the city's hopes and
prospects as well as its realty values.
His knowledge is not confined to the
city alone, but embraces county prop
erty as well, information he has ac-
CURED through many years of activi-
tv in the western part of the county.
Some months ago Mr.. O'Haver re-
'ired from the real estate firm of
O'Haver & Knight, but it was under
stood that he would continue in the
purchase and sale Of properties. The
News sincerely trusts that Mr.. Ola
ver's illness will not detain him long
from the nleasant business intercourse
Of his fellows, and which we had all
come to regard highly.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-28

Max Melzer, a prominent farmer
fruit grower of Fruitland, was a
buiness visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
J. j. Bishop and Cochrane Heating
of Daytona Beach were in the city
Monday advertising a monster Labor
Day celebration at the beach.
E. V. Lundberg, long in charge of
the Mccormick & Hubbs grove prop
critics at Crescent City, and now as
ISOLATED with the Crutchfield & Wool
folk Co. of Pittsburg, Pa, big fruit
commission men who have dealings
all through the citrus belt of Florida,
was a business visitor in the city his
week, having just come from Chica-
go. Mr. Lundberg predicts pros
porous season for Florida fruit grow
ers.
Chas. Krabel of Winfield, Long Is
land, N. Y, who came with letter
of introduction to our board of trade
from NJ. V. Richards, Land and In
dustrial Agent of the Southern Rail
VIVA, has located at Florahome. He
sent for his family and household
goods and they arrived in Palatka N
Sunday. On Monday, after purchas-
ing an outfit here they left for their
new home at Florahome. Mr.. Kra-
bel is much pleased with the outlook
at Florahome and on his recommen-
dalton he thinks several other Ger
man farmers of his old home section
will come here to live.
R. L. Chase of East palatEa and
z N. Holmes Of Hastings are among
the latest patrons of the / NJ Davis
{; Son silo factory in ibis city. Nh
CT ase bought a silo 30 feet high and
IA feet in diameter. Mr. Holmes bought
one 80 feet high and 20 feet in diam
eter. The introduction of the silo means
much to the prosperity of Florida. 1t
means the preservation and utiliza-
ton of forage not possible in any 9TH
er way, and it means that Florida
will become one of the great live stock
states of the Union. And Florida can
still raise oranges, cotton, truck, corn
and babies. The G. NJ. Davis & Sons
factory in this city has long been the
leading cypress tank factory of the
country, and it is only short jump
from a tank to silo.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-28
End of Base Ball Season.

Manager Kennerly's Palatka plug
"ers wound up the season yesterday
with another victory. The last three
games of the season were with the
astlngs potato diggers. In the
rsc game played here on Tuesday
ne game was a tie, and was called
to accommodate the visitors who
wished to take the train and es-
cape defeat. On Wednesday the
second game was played at Hastings,
and the Palatka club won in a score
of 5 to 2. Yesterday the third and
last game of the last series was play
ed here resulting in a score of 7 to D
in favor of Palatka.
The Palatka club has played 46
games this season, and in this num-
Der has lost nine, had one a tie and
won sc. That is a record Manager
Kennerly is proud of, as of right he
should be. But financially his sea-
son has been at a great loss.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-28
= 1. + + I. 1. !! + !. 1. ! !. i + !. !. !
: CITY HAPPENINGS AND 1
I PERSONAL MENTION I

Miss Sallie Roberts has gone to St.
Augustine to be the guest for a few
days of Miss Edna Perry.
Capt. H. Y. Snow is at home for a
few days from his usual summer
haunts at Daytona Beach.
Sheriff Kennerly and Hon. 5. ].
II:lburn spent the week end at Day
lo.a each
-. Dr.. A. NJ, Hedick and her two
interesting little daughters are on a
RS. Hedick's old home in
Brooksville.
u Mrs. W. w. Tilghman and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Hamm motored
L. tNa Assembly ground on Anasta-
STA Island on Monday.
Miss Margaret Willard has return
from a pleasant visit of a week
with her distinguished grandfather,
Col. Robert w. Davis, at Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kanner of San
ford were in the city early in the
week for a brief visit with Mr.. and
-I@s. N Kanner whilel enroute to
New York
Mrs. McLarty some years ago
1r9 heHt in the social life Of Palat-
l-a. but who has been living in New
York for some years, has accepted
position in the millinery establish
ment of Miss Kate L. Lucas.
John A. Crosby of San Mateo who
is spending the summer months at
Highlands, N. c., came home to at
tend the meeting of the trustees of
the East Florida Savings & Trust Co.
and to look after his grove interests
at San Mateo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hodge announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Clarice, to Mr.. Louis d'A. Phillips
of this city. The marriage will take
place on September 18th, at pm,
at the Methodist Episcopal church.
No cards.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-28
Nj S. BROWN
Clothing Outfitter for Particular Men.

The band concert by the Palatka
Military Band at the corner of Lem
on and Second streets last Saturday
evening attracted a large crowd
possibly 500 or 600 people standing
through the program to enjoy the
beautiful music. The Sunday even
ing sacred concert in Burt park also
was most enjoyable and attracted an
other large crowd.
Edmonson G. Cannon are deep in a
clearance sale that will sweep the
country, provided the people are
alive to their opportunities. The
members Of this firm are well-known
to the people of the city and county
and their semi-annual clearing sales
have made them big regulations for
close sellers. Look over their an
nouncement in this paper.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-28
More Taxation.

Commissioner Alvers at the in
stance of the State Tax Commission
has called special meeting of the
board of county commissioners to
meet at the court house at l o'clock
next Monday for the purpose Of
equalizing the taxes of the banks of
the county Some of the banks had
escaped assessment on their invest
ments in government bonds, but the
State commission insists that these
must pay taxes and has ordered the
board to place them in the assess
ment.