davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

Onicsl Cotton Exchange Gables Liverpool.
SPOT cotton large business dong sales. 5000
II 600: Imports. 1000. all American Mid-uplald.
j.36d Futures opened dun. y 10 III points lower:
closed steady at a net advance Of 4aS points. oct
Nov. 5.39izd. Jan-Feb. 5.J3iz. March April.
5.6lisd; Msy-June. 56Siad: Juy-Aug. j.74]9i.
Manchester: Yarns quiet and firm. cloths quiet
comparisons. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Leases Grenoble Hotel.

Fenwlck W Hataeld has taken q lease - NE
sat-1 sfo-v Gr.noble Hotel a. tire northwest cornci
of seventh ave and 5Gth e.. and the ADJOINING
four story building In 5eth s. me .ease Is ioi
Ioug term u yeArs. Mr HsineI coniucls TIC
Hotel Msrtoa a. Fifth ave. and Sth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

$3.50; family. $40 sos $50 50; paei., slsso@.lS;
extra India mess. t3oet3l. GUESSED Hogs
iio H. ii.c. pigs. i2.c. cur MEArs-PickIed
belliee steady; 10 10. iic: Y u. lssc; ~ H..
l2tc: picked hams quiet Isbs1ic. TALON
Dull special csc. city. SIC. country 81 3thc
LARD-Easior: Middle West. SdSlOc: city lard
easy. fI,@sc. refined lard barely steady: Continent
SOC South America y 20c. Brazil kegs, 10 l0c
compound steady. Td7kc. STEARINE-Fim:
oeo DC. city lard stearlne aisc
CoTToNSEED OIL.
The cottonseed oil market again declined 10 new
low records under heavy selling prompted by the
weakness IN lard. and what Was believed 10 be
hedge selling against Offers Of new crop oil from
the South The spot position showed some steadi
ness however witch was believed 10 indicate a
better spot demand either for domestic consumption
or Tor export. Closing prices we're 10 points
net lower. Range 81 prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
New Building Plans.

tn. plan. for new buildings n.ed yesterday we're
as follows.
Manhattan.
,tsru ST s. 2-5 of Amsterdam a'. for
- ,syr,, -srs- II: goth st CONSTRUCTION 20,
"a Wcsichestcr av owner. W Hopper. $50 west
chester av. architect. cost, $4,000 49, ,.,,,
osTg ST 4il and AS W, for sly ts,m.
-opr',se a. lIy,5S Chelsea Homes Corp. lls "est
I6tb a. owner. II VI Bder Z II hlaoer' ooo
SIN az, architects. cost. $4,000.
The Bronx.
UNIVERSITY Az. IS 3o75 o. ls3d St; ! sy
"F ssrose lar54: + Glockner. 2452 81 aV ow uer
Tren'G1f Architectul Co. 4Jl fremont AV srchl-
'ect $500 , 49, M. ,
RAYcHeSTER Az vs. li2 OF ston ROAD >
sfv brk fenmt. -0xt0. h / NtA" i1tt' ~ 80
"a a. owner, L Almeulinssr. 9-l Bfctd"ay'
architect. cost. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Basking Ridge Deal.

cb,,es II Ingersou has purchased eighty ares
q, tbs V.n Dorn's Mills section Of BaskinE Ridge
\ i comprising the Van Dom and SWAIN gi'v,
- an which the watch manufacturer eIpece 70
ereef rssidencs and private park The stone mnl;
bnNt and for generations operated By ancestors u
Inc present owner. may be preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
PROVISIONS.

The provi IN market was weak most Of The day
under heavy selling prompted by the BRUSH mole
which was thought 20 have = direct bearing o..
packers claims and the very large stocks and
SLOW cash dem and Receipts Of hogs a. chicago
were - 900 estimated for Thursday. 20 900: Kan
sns C!ty received T. 500 and Omaha u coo PORK
E..y: mess, sls@$lEseI family, x0SS42; short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
BUTTER.

Receipts to-day II sol pkgS. Market opened sith
hrner tonc Creamery extras. % score. 29'7c
higher scoring 2Gd 26izc: hrss. 2i9 DC: seconds.
22il @23hc: thirds. 2lG22c. state dairy finest.
25c. good 10 prime. 23i3@2ii1c. common 70 fair.
lower grades. google: imitation creamery hrsts.
go 23i.c: ladies. current make. frsts. 20h @2lc;
seconds lGizc: lower grades lSml9c. packing
stock. June make fine. zoe. current make. No 2.
l9c; lower grades l7dlSikc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
EXPORTS.

Bkwheat bush SOS Wheat bush ....1s4 1913
Flour. SKIS ..... $3.50 Oilcake, 10 ...s. 453 400
Lard. 10 .......223, 200 Bacon, 70 .......7S 80
Iallow. 10 lis 600 Cot seed OIL n. 1861 800
Lub OIL gals. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
cOTToNSEED OIL.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. August 4. 1918.
BEANS AND PEAS.

No domestic receipts to-day. Market 10 dull and
rather easy throughout on most Of the leading
varieties business however "a so slight mat quo
ta'ions are nominally unchanged N any extent
BEANs-Marrow, choice. 100 10. S.b0@N so me-
dunn. choice. s565: pea; choice. !ls5SttSO 49,
choice 81 lOSt6 Is. yellow eye. choice. A73 d:
black turtle soup. $i75: lima. California, choice
3.S,a$5. PEAS-Scotch. choice. S4N 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron y No fsl475 Flour. Mps pats 500
Iron, y No T. 1850 Cotton, nidd'g. 935
Iron, = No T. 1925 Coffee No Rio ~
Steel rails 900. l.25 Sugar. fine gran B s.
Electro copper. 1871 Molasses OK 45
Tin ............ 1851 Beef. family 80. 20 90
Exchange lead 800 Tallow. special. SIS
Wheat No . l.19 Pork mess .. 1925
Corn. No 2 vel 92X Hogs. DR.. 100 10 III
oats, standard 6i&4 Lard Mid West sos
asked. thew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Agents Appointed.

Van Norden a wilson have been appointed asens
O, DC nineteen s,ory Century Bli.dins a. 70 bs0al
WAY, running through 70 70 - Hss g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
]. ]. Watson, Jr., Gets Land.

Cocks & Wnnefs have sold 10 J J. Watson. n.
Of Brookuue Long Island. a part o. the Wa!dron
farm. which adiQiRs his present holdings IN mat
lsfAliy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
SUGAR.

Further reductions were made IN fehned sugar
prices. with all rchners lowering their list 70
points but this failed TO stimulate any fresh
demand and aside from only moderate with
drawals on old contract. trading was very quiet
TIE American are now listing on the basis OF 80
for fine while all other rennefs are al 5.oOc INC
following are list prices Of the American sugar
refining co. CRYSTAL domiuocs cases ID cartons
haf or full size tablets. 500. Sl5c IN = cases
10 cases 10 cartons fun size tablets : l39N zoe
in u cases. eagle tablets. s.0jc. cut Loaf. CSC.
crushed case. mould A. 6.lO-; cubes and eagle
co1fectioners' graduated 3 90c. powdered: $500
zoe in containers 25 ID bulk: eagle. 8. h BAGS
powdered. &c. powdered and coarse powdered az
Eagle coarse graduated 5.75c. fruit powdered and
eagle extra fne graduated. 5.65c. domino granu-
lated cases. 2. 3ig and h cartons. 353@ ~ G
g-analaied S5S. II bags do. 5 95c: 81 lb bags
DO eOc: ID bags do. s Sc; 10 10 bags do 500
* and SO 10 bags do and standard graduated
5 zoe hne GRADUATED aud diamond A. BOO. COZ.
fectioners' A. 5.5jc. No /. 5.foc. No :. o.tyct No
{ zoe. No l. 5.25c. NO 3, soc; No O.. ~
No + lOc: No s. 3 0Sc. No 3. Sc No 10. f'e.
No H. coo: No u. Sjc; No IS. "a aud II $500
The local market for raw sugar was dull ana
no sales we're reported. Sugar w3s available AZ
last prices but With the demand 'or rcaied 'er}
disappointing. rcfacrs were more inclined 70 ho.i
on and await Developments spot prices were
nominay unchanged. al 4dic t0r centrtusd
3S5c Tor molSSses and 5Sc for Cuoas cost ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

In sympathy with the dun raw and rehaed
markets futures opened Qget 2 10 poinis
lower with sales on tie call 30 tons Aver tLe
yeror,s Of reductions IN refined h all Interests. and
Al midday selling by trade Interests sent pncts
~ uew low levels for the m.tcment. and w
r,arlt closed easy AZ net dec.ir' u 70 10
,oin,s lower With sales for the dag 9.lOo tons
Range Of prices w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Invests in Brooklyn.

The McIuerney Klinck Realty Company has sold
IN Brooklyn the one family brOwnst0re dwe.hns
5O6 "a St. As fec, east Of seventh at. on a plot
1880. FOR Man McGirr 20 a client Tor Investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Alterations.

BROADWAY. 1879. 70 sly offices ct:
Ieverich 80 West i2d e.. owner: A A4leh'
West t5th 81, architect. cost, 5000
45TH ST. Il and 10 W; 70 10 - onlee' . snd
Ncsean. 10 PARK Row. architect; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
CHEESE.


Receipts to-day. 45is boxes A little more
speculative demand is developing for underpriced
goods within range Of l2iz a l3c: and buyers are
bidding l3izc for lines Of average run more freely
state. whole milk fresh. fats and twins, colorcd.
81 crsd aJcrase fane NJ White average fancy
l@]9c: daisies specials. l5@l5'+c. all styles I'M
dcrsrades ~ I5ei Penn; whole milk, white my,
l5@ lie. Wis. whole milk. fresh. twins 1874 lic:
daisies. 1874 lilzc; state. skins. fresh. specials.
n@llisc: choice. lO9lO1zc. fair to good. 7ls@
912c; common SGIc.
Receipts to-day. 1865 cases The market shows
no material change Choice TO fancy qualities ere
prices, the bulk OF tho sales Of Western ranging
from l6 q zoe, with larger part from l6Slsc. and
inferior qualities ranging downward. Nearby white
eggs OF fancy quality scarce and In sellers
favor but it requires very fancy stock 70 reach top
quotation. Fresh gathered. extras. per dozen. 2sS
onds I6ql5hc. thirds and poorer. H@l5hc;
drties. No l. IAN a l5c: No 2 and poorer. io%
I3Ise; culls and inferior s@l2hc; state, Penn
and nearby. hef,nery whites. fine 70 fancy. So@ole:
ordinary TO good. 20 29c; gathered whites a. 10
size and quality, 22929c; Western. gathered whites
22@25c: state Penn and nearby. hennery browns
a q 26c. gathered brown and mixed coors. lSS
2-1ec. duck egGs. state and nearby Indian KunnH
HAY AND STRAW.
Market is quiet but firm. Considerable new
hay Is arriving which sells from s24aS26 generally
heat and properly cured. Rye straw is quiet but
firm FOR old goods and new are not wanted BAY
old large baled per ton. timothy, prime. No J..
s2S9S29 No 3 10 No 2. S2i 50aS27. shipping
s24 fancy light clover MIXED. $3.50 27: sTRAw.
rye. old. No /. $lidsl4.50. Small bales abour
50c9Sl lower.
MILK AND CREAM.
Business was brisker last week than in any
other week this year This was due 20 the warm
weather which increased the demand until Il
taxed the supply 10 the limit II was prophesied
on Monday that two days more o. warm weather
would bring about a shortage. There has been
d marked shrnksge in the supply In the course
OF tie last ten DAYS The market value In the
so-called 70 cent zone Is approximately 81 cents
d grade for Grade Il.
The receipts Of milk and cream in i0-quAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Gift of a Dwelling House.

Eleanor W Leussen got title as a gift yesterday
10 The dwelling IS West list e.. from Emily w
Isussen.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-08

diseased fruit, or failing to give prop
err attention to packing, to loading
or to bracing the packages in the
car. Sometimes the railroad is at
fault. Delay in transit, improper
ventilation or refrigeration, or unne-
cessarlly rough handling of cars may
contribute to rapid deterioration OF
the shipment or arrival.
The lack of proper refrigeration
facilities at distributing centers is a
cause of much loss. When produce
moves slowly, there is often much
spelling before complete sales can be
made. Rough handling during I'M
loading or carting is another impor-
tant cause of loss. As matter of
fact, the opportunities for losses due
to the spelling of commodities are so
manifold that it is impossible to en-
ter into complete discussion of them.
1t is always well to bear in mind
the really serious side of losses and
wastes. The spelling of a dozen can
taloupes, basket of grapes, or 4
crate of strawberries represents an
absolute loss to the community. No
benefit accrues to producer, distribu-
tor, or consumer from such a condi-
ton. The loss ACQUIRING at this point
must be borne by both producer and
consumer, and in a great many cases
the distributor must bear his part of
the burden. The Departments spe.
cialists think in many cases losses an |
wastes are entirely too heavy a tax
on food distribution and that the elm
nation of unnecessary wastes would
do as much toward effecting perma-
Inent, substantial economics in mar
keting and distributing as any read
.iustment of present marketing meth
DDS could do. The fact that large
percentage of these losses can be
avoided by proper grading. packing,
and shipping together with prompt,
efficient handling while the goods are
lin process of distribution, makes it
imperative that this subject be given
special consideration by those in err
ested in the efficient marketing of
farm crops.
A better understanding by the far
Imer of the complex marketing ma
chinery would enable him to intelli-
gently choose between the many chan
nels through which his fruits and
vegetables might be marketed The
new bulletin aims to make clear to
the layman the rather intricate ma
Ichinery of the market and deals with
methods of receiving, inspection, re-
.je2tions, terminal distribution and
sales methods, the broker, auction
sales, carlot wholesalers, commission
merchants, iobbing sales, public mar
kets, etc. This bulletin may be had
free by those interested upon appli-
cation to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.
q
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-08
DEAN SWIFT AND HIS CHOIR.
Singers, Like Poets, Must Be Very
Good, He Wrote.

characteristic letter written by
Dean Swift in reference to an applica
ton by Mr.. Lovelace for vacant
place in the choir of St Patrick's cathe
dral, Dublin. appears n the appendix
to the thirteenth repoH of the histor
ical MSS commission. Musical News
gives an extract
Il desire you will ask my Lord OK
ford whether his brother Nathaniel un
derstands musick; if he does and rec.
from his own knowledge, something
may be said. | have the honour to be
captain of a band of nineteen must
clans Including boys, but my quire is
so degenerated under the reigns of for
mer Deans Of famous memory that the
race of people called Gentlemen Lovers
Of Musick tell me that | must be very
careful in supplying two vacaneyes,
which l have been two years endeavor-
ing to do so.
For you are to understand that in
disposing the musical employments
determine to act directly contrary to
Ministers of State by giving them to
those who best deserve. If you had
recommended person to me for a
Church-living in my gift would be
less curious: because an Indifferent par
son may do well enough if he be hon
est; but Singers. like their brothers the
Poets, must be very good. or they are
good for nothing"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-08
Progressive Christian Endeavor.

The topic for Young Peoples and
! intermediate societies next Sunday is
BE Leader, Be a Follower" We
think this means not to shirk respon-
sibillty when it is our duty to stand
in a responsible place; and it also
means that we should not have the
falls pride Of being unwilling to be
directed by others who know more
about how to do the work than we do.
! Once in a while comes the call to
"lead;" many times to be follower
Mr.. W. J. Glendon, president Of the
| First Christian society OF Jacksonville,
is employed on the Florida Metropolis
force. He is one of our Endeayor
workers who can be depended upon to
answer letters faithfully.
The Daytona Halifax Journal an
Inounced last week: I'VE invite En-
deavorers young and old. This night
we set up the Dixie Standard You
will want to help US raise it. Come
This invitation was by the Congrega-
tional church, and one thing is note
worth, not only young but older grown
EndeavoreTs are wanted. How many
other societies set up the Dixie Stan
dard" last Sunday night? How many
really known what the Standard is?
1t was noticed that in the fine pro-
gram prepared by the State Sunday
School Association and given due
space in the papers, our c. f. slogan,
FLORIDA for Christ appeared as part
of the grand climax. Endeavorers are
also Sunday school members, and Of
ten teachers in them. We believe in
going to Sunday school year around,
rain or shine, and EVERY Sunday.
Make your dollars get results wa
printed on a mail order envelope sent
to this parsonage home recently by
liquor house. That is just what En-
deavorers want to do both in money
and other things "done unto the Lord.
We want results, and even when they
seem slow in coming, after having
done our best, can have faith that the
results will surely come.
Mrs. Louis Z. Eigle, secretary of
the Pomona society is one of the last
TO return the press department blank,
filled out and showing that she had
undertaken to serve as reporter for
Endeavorers in that large, wideawake
of Northeastern district.
Has your society sent its annual
dues or any such help to Mr.. Cava-
na%h?
GRACE A. TOWNSEND,
Oct. 4th, 1915.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-08
When Baby Has the Group.

When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best of
health struggling for breadth, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet if she can
keep her presence of mind and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is produs-
ed, quick relief will follow and the
child will drop to sleep to awaken in
the morning as we'll as ever. This
remedy has been in use for many
years with uniform success. Oh
tainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-08
COMPLEX MARKETING SYSTEM
Wholesale Distribution of Fruits OF.
ten Appears to Take CircuitOus
Route.

Washington, D. C.,-The present
abundance of fresh vegetables and
fruits brings with it the perennial
necessity for their rapid, economical
distribution and for encouraging i
generous and steady consumption. The
machinery for moving these food pro
ducts is complex and retail dealers
are often accused of not following
closely the wholesale market quota
tons that in times of glutted mar
kets they do not cut prices severely
and aid in a rapid movement from
producer to consumer. But the res
possibility for slow and uneconomic
movement into consumptive channels
is difficult to trace. The large class
of food distributors known as mid
dlemen' are often accused of levy
ing, arbitrarily, a heavy tribute on
all food stuffs passing from the pro-
Queer to the consumer. The a-ten-
ticl of the public has been frequent
| ly directed to increased costs of pro-
ducts rather than service rendered.
The new United States Department of
agriculture Bulletin, No. 267, Meth =.
DDS of Wholesale Distribution of
Fruits and Vegetables on large mar
kets, does not indict the "middlemen"
as class, although it points out some
! of the abuses in the trade. AS a
matter Of fact, say the Departments
specialists, when discussing the pres
ent marketing organization, econom:,
laws would not permit the long con-
tinued existence of marketing agen
cy which was solely parasite.
Several important factors hav"
contributed to the establishment of
many middlemen as necessary agents
in the present system of marketing.
Production during the last decade has
Increased greatly, and improved meth
DDS and facilities for handling the in
crease have been introduced. Keep
ing pace with increased production
has come the demand of consumers
for more elaborate and efficient SER
vice. Seldom is the fact considered
that service can become a very eX-
pensive luxury With the widening
of the distance between the city and
the sources of it's fruit and vegeta-
BILE supplies there has arisen the ne
cesslty Tor special agencies to meet
the changed conditions
Inc present dlstrlDutiVe machinery
with all ITS strong points ana Its
WEAKNESS mas oeeh created OF heceS-
Slty, and 1t mas Weatnered the storm
OF much adverse crltlclsm. Every
part OF the country Is now enjoying
the perls5ha able products OF the most
remote districts. Any readJustment
LOT present market practlces must re
based upon the TACT mat some agency
must continue to perform the rune
tons OF the preSent-day mddIem9n.
The problems involved IN handling
goods through a large market dl!teH
greatly from those OF production.
Usually one man or one frm can not
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-08
ARMENIANS' WOES :
By FREDERICK HASKIN ;

MxM#MM X X X X X X X X xxx (
A million Armenians are today be-
ing driven into the desert by the
Turks, there to meet almost certain
death. A whole race of people is be-
ing turned out of its homes, and fore
ed to make 600-mile march into a
strange and inhospitable land. Wild
mountain tribes are being unleashed
in their rear and allowed to kill and
ravish them. Food is scarce, and the
march is through a hot country IN the
& INNER time.
Nj This incident that is taking place
at the back door of Europe is horror
obscured by that which is greater and
nearer at hand. The powers that
rule Turkey have come to decision,
fraught with dire possibilities if that
nation retains sufficient power to exc
cute it. They have determined that
Turkey shall exist for the Turks alone.
All other races, all religions but that
of the Moslems, are to be driven out
or eXterminated.
The Armenian tragedy is the first.
In May the initial orders of removal
went forth. Into a given region
would come the command. All Arme-
mans were to arise and walk men,
women, children, young and old. At
Tarsus on the Mediterranean, at Ber-
CANA, by the Aegean, at Unieh across
the peninsula on the Black Sea the
order has been received and the pop
ulation is moving.
Two streams of Armenians are
winding into the semi-desert of Mes
opotamia-one toward the wild, arid
regions at the headwaters of the Tt
girls, the other into the valley of the
upper Euphrates. These are inhospi-
table regions, inhabited only by wild
and nomadic tribes. Few of the refu-
gees can survive.
Last month a cavalcade of hurrying
fugitives paused for the night in the
outskirts of Tarsus. American mis-
sionaries the next morning found that
Is babies had been left behind by
mothers who could no longer carry
them. At another point the fugitives
had to climb into the high mountains.
Being almost without clothes, the mis-
sinoaries gave certain of them quilts
to protect them from the cold.
Babies Offered for Sale.
One mother received a quilt, but
! asked whether, after she had passed
the mountain, she should discard the
cover or her babe as she had not
strength. to carry both. All along the
route babies are offered for sale for
pittanceS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-08
Chronic Constipation.

"About two years ago when l be-
gan usinp Chamberlain's Tablets |
had been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic consti-
patton. My condition improved rap.
idly through the use of these tablets.
Since taking four or five bottles Of
them my health has been fine
writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N.
Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-08
Mrs. Rumpweather Explains.

u have observed" says Mrs. Bump
weather, that when | am extra kind
to people they think l am easy-going
and take advantage of me. But can
well afford to laugh, because it is per-
fectly rue"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-08
pespIse the LlttIe Fears.

Don't be afraid of shadows. They
are really not dangerous of them
selves, and have often been known
to be quite friendly-especially in
sweethearting times. You were not
afraid of them then.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-08
No. Six SiXtY-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CtllLlS G. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic tho Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver bener than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c