davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
BACK TO THE SMALL MOTOR.
ny l.. n. BILL.
The Thomas n. Je6ery Co.

A n Interesting lesson has been
~ taught to American motor cal
manufacturers by the Paris show
Everybody knows that Paris was
driving one cylinder cars before We
Americans abandoned the high bicycle
Paris had two cylinder cars before we
had begun TO develop the single cylinder
and long before the four cylinder was
considered popular in America Paris had
practically abandoned the two.
Out of eighty-six exhibitors Mt the
Paris show fifty-two did not show n single
model with larger bore and stroke than
3Hx5L. This OF course impressed the
writer in view OF the fact that this Is the
size OF the bore and stroke In the new
Jeffrey Four.
The thirty-four manufacturers that did
exhibit larger motors also had cars OF
smaller bore. They are as follows
Benz--out Of eight models. had four
models larger than men poie.
Berliet-Out OF nve models. had two
models that were 3.et and +7?.
Brazier-out OF four models. had one
Clement .Bayard--out Of seven models.
had one model 3.e4
cottin-out of three models. had one
Deseoue,,es-out Of three models, had
Daimier-out OF two models, had one
4s3
be La Haye-out Of eight models, had
one 't33 ana one SIG.
DE Lsunay- Beleville - out OF two
models. had one Ssi
Fiat--Out Of six models had ono 4 80.
Gohron-Out Of four models had one
3?i and one s.33.
Hispsno- Suiza Out OF four models.
had one s. -.
Hotchkiss--Out of three models. had
one ass
Hurtu-Out OF four models, had one
Isotta- Fraschini-Out OF six models.
had one each 3.9t. as 4 I. and j.l2
as.
Iancia-Out OF three models. had one
2.ei and one A.33
Lorraine Dei,rich-ous Of five models
had one asa.
Mathis-Out Of Ave models had one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Mercedes--out OF i've models. had one
asa and one A.32.
Minerya--Out OF four models. had one
394 aud one ass.
Metailurgique--Ou Of fve models, had
one 3.es and one 4.g2.
Mors-Out of six models. had one 3.9+
and one ass
Nagant-Out Of i've models, had one
All.
Panhard--Out Of four models. had one
3et.
Peugeot-Out OF hve models. had one
453.
Picard Pictet-Out Of four models
had one 3.9i
Piiian--out of four models. had one
3s& and one 4.32.
Pipe-out Of four models. had one 3.94
and one Az.
Renault-out OF fve models. had one
3e4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
The New Price

Las, years REQ the Fifth. with
electric equipment, sold for $l,395.
This year the price. equipped as
described, is SI,I75 at factory.
This reduction Of s22O is partly
due to lcssened cost for electric
equipment and tires. 1t is mainly
due, however, to the fact that from
this time on no machinery cost is
charged against this model. l,
has all been CHARGED against
previous output, and is now wiped
out.
This saving, due to years Of con-
centration on this single model, is
now given in full to our buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

The car contains 10 roller bear
inss. 1t contains 100 drop forsinss.
1t is built slowly and carefully.
Close-fttins parts arc ground over
and over. There arc countless tests
and inspections.
Each engine Sets five long and
radical tests. Each tested engine
is taken apart and inspected.
The result Of all is to give you a
perfect car. An almost trouble
proof car. A car built to run for
years and years as we'll as il runs
when new. A car with low cos,
for upkeep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Famed as an Honest Car

REQ the Fifth attained Its dis.
tinetion by being built in a better
way than men ever attempted in
a car Of this class.
1t is butt by r. e. Odds, the dean
OF all designers. Behind 1t is ~
years Of experience in building
good motor cars.
1t embodies the best Mr.. Odds
has learned from the lcsions Of cars
he has built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Go See 1t

Go sec this handsome car. lie
study out in how many ways /,
excels other cars in its class. Sec
the simple onc-rod control, exclu-
sivc TO this car. Note the absence
Of brake levers-sce how clear is
the front.
You will see in REQ the Fifth
the best-built car any maker can
offer, regardless Of his price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

thousands OF men are employed in these
plants.
Shat ono element has contributed most
To the wonderful momentum that has pro-
PEELED the automobile swiftly--what
one force has carried II to the front In
American commerce In the short space OF
fifteen years? This is the interesting
question that has been asked hundreds of
times In the past and will doubtless be
asked hundreds Of times in the future
There IL perhaps no single reply by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
The New Lines

The body this year is the COM
Ing strcamline type, adopted by
all the leading cars in Europe.
Any other type Of body will soon
be out-of-date.
The car comes equipped with
electric starter and lights, electric
horn. spcedomctcr, and all else
that modern cars require.
This is by far the handsomcst
and best-equirpcd car that ever
went from the REQ factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
His Level Best

REQ the Fifth, in every detail,
marks the best men know abou,
building durable cars.
The steel is made 10 formula.
and each lot is analysed twice.
The Gears are tested in q crushing
machine for 5000 pounds per
tooth. The springs arc tested for
100000 vibrations.
Each driving part, as a margin
OF safety, is given so per cent over.
capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Furnishes Bridge Over
Which Cars Have Trav.
elled to Popular Favor,
Overcoming Earlier
Hostility.-Must Have
HonestGoods toAdver.
tise Them Consistently

ny =. =. TOBACk,
President Of A. Elliott RHnney Co.

A LII that Is nee
uge the
Importance OF the
automobile industry
In this country Is a
visit to Grand Gem
trail Palace this
week. Millions and
millions of dollars
are represented In
cars and accessories.
And on exhibition
are to be seen only
the products. Mill
ions and millions of
dollars are also rep.
resented In automo-
bile and accessory
plants In this country
md thn,,S and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-25
NzsNza4A3Ak4kNA~slAAaaszzSSlNlNlNzs.4 " Y N Y IL


No ha habido violaci0n de secretos nj
ntimldades; el periodista no ha faltadc
d los deberes que la caballerosidad lc
:. Jamas aludi6 en- SUI campa-
na periodistica a la vida presente nj pa
sada de Nine Caillaux Arrojando es-
tas calumnias sobre ell cadaver del perio-
dista, Sc quiere idealizar Ell "gesto' de
Nine. Caillaux y preparar POGO POGO
la opinion.
Aunque sea triste abrumar Ell estos
momentOs d Mime Caillaux. y aunque los
senslbleroS quieran exagerar la cortesla
que hay que ser hidalgos
con una DANA. no debemOs empequene-
GER el horror de este crimen monstruoso.
stlIpido, inhumano. e.. Tn crimen CO.
lmetldo p0r amblci0n Las consecuen-
lciascias seran trascendentales. (. Nos
lotroS no pOdemos juzgar 10 que aqul
I0curre, porque la mujer Ell Francia no
Ilimita su papel la vida del hogar.
no es la amante companera que Tranquil
liza Y consuela al marido en- sus horas
Icrjticas; eS, por Ell cOntrario, la colabo-
ira y en- muchos casos la causa de la ma
'yor parte de las calamidades Y las catas-
Itrofes. -.
En- vano las agencias telegraticas, que
Isuelen estar La devotion de los Gobier-
nos, han pretendido desviar la opinion
en- Ell eXtranJ Jero =. Para ser agradable
a NJ. Caillaux, alguna agencia Sc ha
|atrevidO decir sus abonados que el
Ipueblo de Paris ped1a gritos la liber-
tad de la sonora CaillauX. que la mul-
|titud Sc descubri6 respetuosa 4 la salida
de NJ. Caillaux de la Comisaria. haci6n-
dole una manifestation de simpatia Y
gritando con entusiaSmo - Viva Cal
llaux
Es ell colmo del cinismo Baste decir
que NJ. 'Caillaux tuvo que salir de la Co
misaria por la trastienda de un almacen
de comestibles, huyendo de la gente que
lie esperaba en- actitud hostil, aver,
prudentemente, NJ Caillaux Sc traslad6
de domicilio, en- provision de 10 que pu-
diera suceder.
La verdad es que M Caillaux. que te-
mia escasas simpatias, hoy resulta abo-
rreclble. Su muJer es una figura odiosa,
y ell regimen de exception que Sc sabe
lie han concedido las autoridades en- la
carcel levanta unanime protestas. LENA
de indignation a las gentes y lie resta
todo genero de simpat1as. A la larga
todo este lie perjudicara gravemente
En- los cinematografos apenas aparece
su retrato entire las actualdades. ell p1-
blico silba, grita y le LENA de insultos.. !.
Ella continua tranquila y soberbia
Reclbe vlsltas Ell sus habltaciones de la|
carcel; lie han llevado tapices, bibelotes
encajes; tiene a su marido horas ente-
ras su lado, sin testigos y mata el
tiempo despues de haber matado al
III hombre -leyendo novelas y hacien-
lose servir manJares delicados de losI
restaurants" " elegantes !.
Asi entienden la igualdad ante la leyI
o. que no tvyieron compassion nj piedadl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-25
Fl CR|MEN De MADAME CA|LLAUX

iVeia 4 sl esposo omnipotente, amo de
'Gobierno. deteniendo a su antoJo la ac-
Ici6n de la iustici salvando d Rochette,
lone Sc habia comido cien millones, con
lei bloque de radicaleS sociallstas su
llado. maneiando fortunas fabulosas de
lBancos Sociedades de credito, y pre-
lparandose unas elecciones declslvas,
|porque iban a hacerle dueio de las Ca
|maras, anulando la pol1tica de Poinca-
re sembrando de flores ell camino que
c6nduciria a Caillaux,' dentro de sels
amos. a la presidencia de la Repnblica,
s1lprema aspiration del ministro y su
sonora.
Todo este veniase d terra con la pu-
blicaci6n del proceso verbal que obraba
j pOder de CASTOR Calmette, puesto
que Ell csc documento resultaba proba-
ia la intervention de CaillauX para aho-
ar el proceso ROchette =. 7 la sonora
aillaux, que veia ademas que sus cua-
r, ata amos cumplditOs no retenlan va
cn casa al conquistador esposo-dos We
ceS divorciado y con prOp6sitO de Sollcl-
tar un tercer divorcio, segun Sc asegu-
ria sonora CaiilauX penso que un ac-
TO reaIizado por ella seria una prueba
lde amor al marido. que lie atarla a su la
10 para siempre. Por ESQ al cometer ell
rimen Sus primeras palabras fueron
i Ahora no Sc podra decir que mi
narido V yO no nos queremos
La Sra. Caillaux. al ir tranquilamen-
,.o 4 asesinar Castor CaImette, no tra-
taba de vengar su honor, nj de castigar
la divulgaci0n de secretos nj intimida-
IdeS -. No! Iba impedir la pubIica-
lcion del dOcumento que guardaba en- su
'cartera el director de lie Figaro. y
que cortaba en- flor la calrera polItica
del marido y sus suenos de ambici6n?
7 Ella, ique arriesgaba? NO era Cal
llaux un hombre omnipotente? A ella
no podia pasarle NADIA. pues, Ell lltimo
lraso. ALI estaba el marido que mandaba
ZEN los Tribunales. que amparaba un
ZEN contra de la opinion del pals entero,
que era dueno de Francia. :. A ella,
Idespues de cometido el crimen, nadie Sc
latreveria tocarla
Y eSta idea de la omnipotencia de
.CaillauX no es eXtranO que dominase Ell
ipensamiento de la mujer, puesto que
III mismo estaba endiosado. Cuando fu6
a yer Su esposa la Comisar1a, media
hora despues del crimen, 10 tmico que Sc
le ocurri6 este hombre fue encararse
con I'M pobre guardia y decirle
"a Por que no me saluda usted Soy
|el ministro de Hacienda
En- cambio. cuando ell comisario le di-
jo que el pobre CASTOR Calmette agoni-
zaba que la autoridad Sc vefa en- la do
|lorosa necesidad de enviar la carcel 4
La autora del crimen. ell senior Caillaux,
muy sorprendido exclam6:
III All Pero / la van a arrestar uste-
des?
Estos son los hombres que tienen en-
sus manos el Gobierno de una gran ma
ci6n Minutes antes, ell sefor Caillaux
hubera sido capaz de enviar a la carcel
4 un infeliz guardia por el enorme deli
to de no haberle saludado al pasar.
Minutes despues, lie asombraba que el
comisario Sc atreviera a arrestar a sal
mujer; la mujer de un minstrel, que
no habia hecho mas que asesinar a man
saliva 4 I'm hombrc indesenso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-25
z-~a~-~~-(Nj------
Conidas lEspanolas

Desde el dia primero de Abril queda-
Ira inaugurado en- los altos de la casa
n1mero 18 de la Gale de la Fortaleza,
un buen servicio de comida q la espafio-
la, a precios economics.
Todo muy sano y inuy limpic.
Be admiten abonados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-25

I'll asesnatO de CASTOR Calmette. e
periOdiSta martir, va 4 tener consecuen
cias trascendentales para la Republic;
franccSa. V pOr ESQ considero necesariC
explicar ciertOS detalleS, fin de que Ia
opinion en- Espana pueda iuzgar los he
con exactitud. pues veo que las infor-
maciones enviadaS pOr las agencias en-
los primeros momentos han contribuido
falsear la verdad con prop6sitos in
tencionadOs Y tendenciOsos.
Is un crimen monstruosO el cometldO
por madame CaillauX Hagamosla
digna de nuestra piedad; pero no nos
dejenoS llevar por el sentimentalismo nj
SaquemOs 4 relucir los dramas de Calde-
ron
En- primer lugar es precise que la OPT
Mon en Espana Sc entere bien de que
CASTOR Calmette no public6 carta MIN
guna de Mime. Caillaux descubriendo
lntimidadeS nj secretos. La carta pu-
blicada por CASTOR Calmette EN- "Le
Figaro era un dOcumento leido hac(
catOrcc amos piIblicamente ante los Trl-
bunales de Paris y que tiguraba en eI
expediente del primer divOrcio de NJ
Caillaux \ pesar de tratarse de un do
cumento que habia perdidO todO carac-
ter dc intimidad. CASTOR Calmette, que
fue siemprc un caballcrO. no quiSo pu.
blicarla
Per0 surgi0 e escandaOSo negOcio dC
la baja de la Bolsa, provOcado por NJ
Cai!laux. que arruin6 hace pocOS dias
un mont6n dc infelices. en- provecho dc
varios banqueros amigos del minlstro, y
CASTOR Calmette, indignado, Sc decide
hacer uso de la carta, que descubria las
lnaauinacioncs secretas dc NJ. CaillauX
donde en- los Gltimos tiempoS no tenia
mas preocupaci6n que buscar dlnero pa
ra engordar el Tesoro electoral...
Hasta aquel momento, NJ CaillauN
habfase burladO de la campana periods
tica de lie Figaro porque conocia
la nobleza de Calmette Y Saba que este
no haria pnblicas las pruebas que po-
seia. Cuando vi6 que Calmette publica-
ba la carta. cOmprendi6 que estaba de
eidido a echarle del Ministerio, y sc con
sider6 perdidO. no pOr 10 que la carta
descubria. que va era grave. slno porque
en noder de Calmette Obraba el famoso
proceso verbal que redact6 el procura-
dor de Ia Repnblica, NJ. Fabre, cuando
~ vi6 obligado 4 echar terra al proce-
80 Rochette por ordcn de los ministries
Caillaux v MOnis . La publication de
este documento era inminente, y la ca
tarrofe inevitable.
Fl seiior Caillaux temia la puDllca
ci6n porque era su ruina politca, y alo-
eado. sin saber que hacer, mostrabase
nervioso { intranquilo Ell sus-relaclones
particulares con su esposa La seho-
ra Caillaux mandG lamar al presidente
del Tribunal del Sena para preguntarle
si no habia medic de detener la publ
caci6n de aquel documento; el magistra-
do le dijo que no la hora del almuerzo
los esposOs Caillaux hablaron del as'ln-
toy el ministro siguio mostrandoSe III
quieto Y malhumorado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-25

Uav one tener en- cuenta que la terce-
"a Ren6bliea es una Repnblica de nom
hre NADIA mas. . Aqui un minlstro es
mn aut6crata. ST este ministro cuenta
con los medios que posee el senior Cal
llaux no digamOs Observad ell am
biepte en- que via Nine. CaillauS '
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-25

)ara Maria Antonieta EN- el TenlpIete. \.
La verdad es que para este resultado
no valla La pena de hacer tres reyolucio-
mes
Jose Juan CADENAS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04

WANTED A young white girl to
wait on table in tea room. Apply
to Mrs. Clark, 3S S. Beach st.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04
CHILDREN'S PARTY THIS YEAR
ON ELEVENTH OF DECEMBER

From $50 to 1000 O'Clock on the
evening Of December 18th, what is
known locally as the Elks' childrcn's
party will be given at the Daytona
Elks' home. Children of all the
brethren are, of course, expected to be
present, accompanied by their fathers
and mothers Each member of the To-
cal lodge Is also expected to invite
the children of one non Elk family.
Preparation will be made for an
all round good time at this years
party, and it is hoped that all of the
ElkS' children, with their invited
friends, will be present. Locally this
has become a sort of annual event.
when the children gather at the ElkS'
home, play games, frolic and consume
huge quantities of ice cream, cake,
candy, etc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04
OPENING MEETING
OF PALMETTO CLUB
SESSION DEVOTED TO THE PRESI-
DENTS ADDRESS AND REPORTS
OF DELEGATES TO STATE AND
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

! The Palmetto club held the opening
meeting of the club year at their club
house on Orange avenue, Thursday
/ afternoon, December 3rd. with a good
attendance. According to custom. the
| first meeting was given to the presi-
i dents address and the reports of dele
gates to the state and general con
ventions of federal clubs.
The officers of the club acted as
hostesses OF the day, and extended
cordial greetings as the members en-
! tered the prettily decorated room
The Palmetto club orchestra opened
the afternoon program by playing
the phenomenon March" by Odell and
responded to an encore with AS the
Years Roll By" by Xamecnik, both
numbers being well rendered and thor
oughly enjoyed.
Mrs. VI. l. Stanley. president of the
club, then made a brief, but very in
teresting and inspiring address, which
was filled with the spirit of hopeful
desire for a pleasant and profitable
years work. Following this she gave
a report of the convention of the
Florida Federation of Women's clubs,
held at Lakeland in November, telling
approximately Of the hostess club and
the exceilency of the program ar
ranged.
The orchestra played very pleasingly
a double number, Apple Blossoms"
by Roberts, and "Affaire D'Amour-
Gavotte," by Puerner.
Mrs. Freeman, the second delegate,
gave more detailed account of the
Lakeland convention, speaking of the
excellent work done by the revision
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04

committee: the girls tomato and can
ming clubs and the boys corn and
potato clubs. both under the direction
of the federation, made IA remarkable
showing the work of preservation OF
migratory birds, chiefly by influencing
public opinion, and many other lines
of work now being accomplished
Mrs Sears gave the first report of
the biennial at Chicago, telling of the
excellent plans by which over 10000
women were entertained and of the
good management for their comfort,
health and convenience, while in at
tendance. Mrs. Chamberlin gave a
most Interesting resume of the meet.
ings of the general federation and
scope of the work accomplished. 1t
was report replete with interest to
every woman and was listened to with
intense appreciation. 1t was a true
picture of the greatest convention Of
women's clubs ever held and the Pal
metto club was fortunate to have such
an observing delegate.
A brief report from the building
committee explained the reason for
pOstponing the remodeling of the
club house A business meeting fol
lowed the regular program.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04
HALIFAX COUNCIL, r. G. S. M.
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual election of officers OF
Halifax Council, No. !, Royal and Sc
lect Masons, held Tuesday evening
!. NJ: w v. Carter, Dep. !. NJ; ". G.
Fletcher, i. G. of W; &. +. Smith,
treasurer. 4. II. Carter, recorder; &.
G. Price. G.. of g.; a. S, Holmes, G..
of G.: Edward Slower, steward; Lee
Holland, sentinel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04

has been using as an electric dryer for
piano player records. The claim was
filed lust few minutes after the fire
occurred, and Bingham & Thompson
settled the loss in full before break
fast, the amount being little under
$50.
Incidentally. Commodore Burgoyne
has. during his lifetime. paid out
about s150OOO in fire insurance pre-
miums, He has had one other fire and
collected seven dollars for a burned
rug.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04
NEGRO TRAMP SHOT AT
BY OFFICER FRIDAY MORNING

A negro riding the rods" on the
passenger train which passes here at
1:47 in the morning was shot AT by
Police Officer Milton Friday morning
near the railroad station. The negro
was arrested and placed in the city
calaboose. lie will be arraigncd later
before Justice Of the Peace Williams
of Seabreeze and given a preliminary
hearing on Il msdemeanOr charge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04
MAYOR SAID SIXTY
DAYS ON STREETS
FOUR WARRANTS TRIED IN Po-
LICE COURT FRIDAY MORNING
CONVICTED AND GIVEN STIFF
SENTENCES.

Mayor Titus second matinee of the
week was pulled off at the city hall
Friday morning. mixed quartet of
Migrants who "blew" in Thursday
played transgressors' parts to the en-
tire satisfaction of his honor. He
manifested his approval of the boys
stuff" by saying, sixty days at hard
labor on the streets" at the conclusion
Of the performance. The men were
arrested Thursday night. Ames Heller
and George Peck are white, and Car
modem Perry and Baxter Brown are
"wOrsted headed gents.
The city authorities are determined
to make IL so uncomfortable for the
human riffraif that Daytona
will not be a popular place with them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04
MISSED PALMETTO CLUB
OPENING EoR EoR FIRST TIME

In connection with the Palmetto
club meeting. it is interesting to note
that Thursdays was the first opening
meeting in twenty years which Mrs,
lane c Weeks, charter member Of
the organization, had been unable TO at
tend. Mrs Weeks absence. caused by
illness from a fall, was noted by the
president.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04
FIRE LOSS SETTLED
BEFORE BREAKFAST
c. G. BURGoYNE's REFRIGERA.
TING HEATING APPARATUS
BURNED EARLY FRIDAY MORN.
iNG-losS sss.

When Bingham & Thompson came
Gown Friday morning to open their
Insurance office they found this note
Oh their front door:
December 4, 1914.
Messrs. Bingham & Thompson:
This is to notify you, each and
every: You owe me money. The
worm has turned. Not only have you
destroyed my personal property. but
sou have inflicted physical injury on
.N iti' foreiinger, and want re-
a. ration much remuneration;
,n' want it quickly. The fire oc-
FRED at 5:25 this a. m. Why this
aH in settling?
To come down to brass tacks-
N' Down and view the ruins.
&C. G. BURGOYNE.'
w.. ragse q tho foregoing spasm
"as an early morning fire which de-
,'r"y"d a refrigerator the commodore
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04
FINE DEVELOPMENT TRACT.

$3.50 acres high, nice land, ore mile
south of Daytona on F. +. e. Ry. at an
price, cash or terms.
975t w +. SULLIVAN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04
COKE FOR SALE.

Enquire IL Magnolia avenue. DAY
IONA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY.
10O-5t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04

*Unfailable Headache Tablets y
positive relief for all forms of head
ache. At all drug stores 70 c"ntS
92-eod
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-04

*TYPEWRITERS cleaned and re-
paired d. G. Baldwin, of Jacksonville,
now at the Van Dorm House, City.