davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-One or two housekeeping | rooms. close in; must be reasonable. | Box 5S6 Republican. bd |
 Wanted-Help, Male
 
 WANTED = Salesmen High class salesmen with experience in handling lot subdivisions. Proposition clean and easy to sell. Liberal commission. Call at No. 17 North Second avenue.
 tfl WANTED-20 men to grub land. Report at land one mile south Tolle- son. Ask for Juan Omelos. J. Gar nett Holmes. If WELL DRILLER to drill 4-inch ranch well, at once. J. Garnett Holmes, Tolleson, Ariz. Tel. 2O1J5. If
 GOOD PLACE TO EAT. board and bed, s4.50 per week; beds 15c nightly Langdon, 126 South Second St. bd
 WANTED - First class barber. Toms Shop. Tempe. bd
 TRAVELLING PARTNER WANTED Salesman making trip over state wants someone salesman preferred, to act as travelling companion. For infor- nation phone 1250. If
 WANTED-The name and address of every ambitious man in Phoenix who desires to study law, spare time only; a splendid opportunity. Box 576 Republican bb
 YOUNG MAN who understands but ter and milk Albright's, 112 North 1st Ave. bb
 WILL GIVE ROOM and board and good home to healthy industrious steady school boy over F years, in eX change for help out of school hours and Saturdays: references exchanged. S22 North Sixth Ave. If
 PORTER WANTED-s60 co a week and all that can be made at good shine stand. Royal Pool Hall, Tempe. If
 WANTEDA first-class promoter and stock salesman, not mining proposi- ton but something with 100 per cent on Top: will make good proposition to the right man. Address cos. care Republican. 5d
 WANTED-Good spotter, good wag- es to right man. City Cleaning Works. 19 E. Adams St. It
 WANTED-S or live agents with ears. territory Arizona and New Mex ico. Call 112 North Central bn
 BOY WANTED for garage work Apply Babbitt- Poulson Co. Ii AN ACCOUNTANT of several years experience. Would like some married man who is here to stay and wants to work for a company where advancement is the object. State eX- perience and age. do not want health seekers Box 6l0 Republican. bG WANTED-C Cotton pickers First house east of Wilson school. bh
 Cotton pickers to pick big boil cotton: pay SIPS a hundred;' will furnish a house for a family cotton picking % bale now. J | w. Jackson, Laveen. Ariz. WANTED-Soda dispenser. Dono- frio's Confectionery CO. ti
 WANTED-To learn barber trade 1 Wages earned while learning. Posi- | tions guaranteed. Moler Barber School. 429 l.. Fifth St. Los Angeles LIVE WIRE
 -mployrlent Office, 14 Wall St Phone sSs All kinds positions open l ti WANTED-Married man to milk ana work on ranch. Address B. F. Hill miles west of Fair Grounds on Chris |
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Business Chances

WANTED-Bakery in live town; also will consider to start bakery in good locality. J. Kristen. BOX 251 Phoerix. hl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 WEDNESDAY. OCT. II Miles South of Chandler on the old
 Romes Ranch
 Commencing at 10:30 o'clock Having leased my ranch and dissolved partnership. will sell at auction 75 head cattle: 25 high grade Holsteln heifers. well marked. coming fresh soon; extra fine milk cows; 50 head of yearling heifers well marked: 1 registered Holstein bull. 10 head hors :: es and mules; team of ,7-year-old black mares. weight 2S00 lbs; 1 black horse. weight 1400 lbs. Farming i'm piements; farm wagon. 1 rake, drill. | harrow. seeders, 1 disc ploW. sulky blows. 1 John Deere binder, i cutaway double disc, feed grinder. 3 walking blows. 1 broadcast seeder. ? buck rakes. mowers, 1 grindstone, hay stacker. sets of work harness, etc; 9 dog. hens, 25 turkeys; 90 tons of hay in stack and some seed oats. Free lunch at noon. Terms: All sums of $50 and under, cash: over that amount. a credit of months, pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note; 2 per cent off for cash.
 II. c, RURUP. owner
 C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk 2l N. First Ave. Phone 13ll
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE - Small house to be moved away. Would exchange for light car. Box 606 Republican. bg
 ONE HORSE, BUGGY. harness, one young steer. 9 fat hogs; trade for heif- CTS or what have you? Phone 7R5. If
 IF YOU HAVE anything to rent, trade or sell. See Johnston, r West tdane #
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Special Notices

THE UNDERSIGNED has sold hts interest in the Palace Meat Market to W. |. White. who will assume all in debtedness Joe NJ. BalsZ. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
For Sale Real Estate

so ACRES northwest. all in alfalfa. old water right. on good road for quick sale. Sl0O0O per acre. Fred Jacobs, 2l N, First Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

FORTY COTTON PACKERS, best of long staple cotton, money every night Report Tolleson store. Tolle- son. AriZ. J. Garnett Holmes. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
For Sale - Fruits and
 Produce
BellElower Apples
 S1.O0 a Box The Farmers lExch.

FOR SALE-Now ripe, a limited number of Mission" olives. The best of all for pickling, Sc per pound on trees. Call at ranch or Phone 2R2. J. H. Fleming. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

WE BUY AND SELL second hand Ford cars Ford Garage, s16-27 East Adams St., Phoenix tf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

WANTED-Married man to milk and work on ranch. Address B. F. Hill, , miles west of Fair Grounds on Chris tv Road. Phone 105J5. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
THTEsDAY- OCT

AL HUN OAl-I4
 THURSDAY. OCT. F % Miles Northeast of Mesa, F Mile North of Transmission House
 Commencing at 1 o'clock Having leased my ranch, l will sell at auction, 70 head cattle; F extra good milk COWS. 20 head of 2-year- old Durham heifers, all springers; 15 head Pole heifers. 2year-old, all springers and extra fine; 19 head Holstein heifers and calves; bulls, rcc Pole; 1 Durham, 1 Holstein, 10 head horses and mules; l pair of z Near-old mules; pair of extra good working brood mares, weight 400 lbs. each. 1 fine Swear lilly; 1 2- year-old Percheron. weight 1900 lbs ] standard bred pacing mare; 1 sad dle horse. 200 head of hogs; extra brood sows shoats and pigs; 17 head fine sheep; 75 laying hens; 30 tur- keys. Terms: All sums of $50 and under. cash; over that amount, a ere dit of six months, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; ? per cent off for cash.
 DAN HIBBERT. owner
 c. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 X. B. DUNLAP, Clerk el V. First Ave. Phone 1910
 If
 BIG AUCTION 100 cattle. 400 hogs, 500 hens. big lot farm implements.
 THURSDAY. OCTOBER, ETH
 l0:30 A. M
 Free lunch. everybody invited. Garnet Holmes Ranch at Tolleson, or DO miles west of Phoenix on Yuma road.
 Having sold and leased by ranches,
  date a milch COWS, 2S heavy spring ing hcifers, all Holsteins; l Holstein bull: l6 younger heifers and calves; .5 steers. years old and under. 100 brood sows. 300 feeders. , mares and colts and other horses, ? work horses, young mules. A large lot of farm implements of all kinds. 800 laying White LeghOrn hens. 1 large refrige- Tator and many other things; all go for the high dollar. Terms: Under Slo0. cash, over S100, 6 months bank able note or per cent off for all cash. This is a big cleanup sale. Everybody come. Big cafeteria lunch. j. GARNETT HOLMES, owner B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 W. c. TOLLESON. Clerk
 office. Is E. Adams St. bd
 AUCTION SALE
 FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1916 Sie Miles Northeast of Phoenix, Cor ner Park Road and Thomas Road
 Commencing at 1:30 P. M Having decided to sell my cattle, will sell at auction on the above date, 90 head of cattle; 20 head of fine milk cows. Holsteins. Durhams and Jerseys. all fresh and coming fresh soon; 6 2-year-Old Durham heifers all coming fresh soon: head of yearlng hcifers. head of steer calves: 1 g. year-old HOlstein bull; 15 head of fine stock hogs weight so lbs. each Terms 6 months time given on all sums over $50. purchaser giving ap- proved 10 per cent rate; 2 per cent off for cash
 w II. MILLER, owner
 C. e. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 A. B DUNLAP, Clerk be
 AUCTION SALE
 WEDNESDAY. OCT. Il Miles South of Chandler on the Olf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Removal Sale of
 Reb9lilf Cars

, Your last chance to buy a second hand automobile in first class me chanical condition, We overhauled eV- cry car before it is put on the floor Tor sale, and you get a better value for your money than yo do else where. Dodge touring car runs and looks like new, the biggest buy in the city for S65000; Ford touring car thoroughly overhauled and ready for the road S240.00: Studebaker '4" touring car mechanically fine, a bar gain at $325.00; Oakland roadster
 first class shape. S235.00: five passen- ger Overland touring car has not been run 5000 miles. real buy for S300.00; Stakeholder truck just inc thing for light delivery $250.00. We expect to move in a few days. so it will pay you to see us at once. Auto Clearing House. 524-52s w. Washington. bd
 NEW HIGH GRADE $40.OO phono- graph. 10 double records, S1750. 27 East Adams. bg
 NEARLY NEW buggy and harness, set double work harness: walking blow, cultivator; mans bicycle: six teen head lambs. w. I. Lively. Glen dale, Arizona. It
 FOR SALE-1 Buick touring car, model S7 in fine condition. electric lights and starter. See l.. w. Oxen burg at Graves Indian Shop bd
 THE AMERICAN BARBECUE STAND-Any special cut of meats and poultry barbecued to order The old time barbecue and Mexican ChiI on hand at all times. Try it. "Oh vou barbecued spare rihs," G. II. Durkee. | proprietor. BIC West Washington St. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-2 doz. White Leghorn bullets, good laying strain. Phone l21J2 bb
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
For Sale Miscellaneous

10000 POUNDS of clear alfalfa seed for sale. R. M. Tuckey, 16 E. Adams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-03
An Open Letter to Taxpayers
and Water Users

.\u open letter to the water users ana taxpayers "' WI"
unrrolc:
The Bond Advocates are now representing &" the la\lHN
rrs that the city AN furnish them water ai -. cents per
thousand gallons. What du Nuu think oi hat IhI> rep
rcS,ntatiou j. based upon he Statement "l ! I. i"\ lUiI u
costs he Santa Ec2I, cculS per lhru>and gallons T." ~ MI
water at .\IhuUucruuc.
ral>, StatcmcuI No. j. The dciINclHt" omission "i ''
lacI that The interest and sinking llud "n the ~pI"p">'d
bond issue alouc amounts to H. cents per thousand GALLONS
tor all The water Ton last year.
False statement Ne. : l. The deliberate omission Iu"I me
civ and county .ctS back : - cents tor taxes Tor every
Thousand galI,u> This leaves only 81 cents aud shows
HAT Ihc city clunor sell water ~ 20 ''ui>
r,I., Statement Ne : il in ASSUMING hat anyone else
,orId o,I lis rhcap coal rs the Santa Ic. which charges
,,,r,onr els, 4, freight rate equal Iu one half The cost ui
steam coal
r,l,, Statement ", is Iu assuming thai lhc cost ol
r,,ru,,iuo iur,, the Santa Fc> llIlr old ~~raudpipD> about go
i,f bioh has any hearing on he cost uI pumping water tulu
..,,.i, ,,n, ,,u,. Al. hiob tn, SANTA E,> stnudIipo
would be- ol II" value Tor lIr ''s'IIh- '"' '"''I "' N"lI!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-03

~iiIS~ ~ Nk''i h;pi>t

- '''''os N'"''erp"' '...".
men. real leaders 300 out eufu
muutt ltc. porsistcntly refuse GO rpn
for rubu. office aud part. ulurl, inl
,itt office Do a. au AN bu, impossible
Iut tu get candidates ioJ mayor tor
either part, Men Of io gee aual-
.roadI, successful men st'adll, ID,
fuse to entertain the loo,
Gu' %. il co. be- wondered ST.
consider ,n, methods that have
0,,n employed IN the campaign Close
na tonight
Ioub 1T the attacks tni the euoe
81 attacks Jhat have nrcn made
Th,t have bo,u assaults upon cha.
uct,r. motives and business a~soci1
tious wholly uuwarrautcd aud In mo
cases utterly without logical , I"uu
tu the pending olo,ton-aud
have. accomplished ab-oIuioil moth
n the mind. of thoughtful ,lIl.
except o.. d--u-l .hcm with the ~
paIau and make STRONGER tn, u'
termination of such .ItI.rns moi, Co
mcddlc with ,.t, Affairs Got to .p.
,Ii, the Hood ct uso., uard-
tur
striking .ustan,, .f 900. l-
sault upon the t,a,u-u.u u'
and community loyalty OF i'.E- o.
rugton, managing officer uf 'o
cidontal liio Insurance con
Mr E@oshngton is inquest nab of
English birth. Eut his wife "r
In Albuquerque and his |h 'u-
were born jog this ,itN. Mr n
IONS own intention as to cItl,u-. I,
shown in the fact that hl. I.uris
have uoou taken out Every lu.iar Dee
has D. invested mere and ht- been iu.
vested deliberately pc.au-c he uc.
iic,rd 300 Albuquerque ana rs iutHt.
- kfum rhe dut ne entered tusiu'
u,t, Doc Il. been tu t.t.. JErr,-- We
successful ouildor Ills latest enur.
ha- ,'u ru ulh. rundown wrecked
Ju. u-,I,-. street .,I a,-..u. t am
sl, o., tins city and transform 1t ~
90 Jew months INTO , A,,. r]rosror.u-
,|>t.raluH stree. .or -.pu NnI,n BE-
me- go AI0uuurruur- wo-. t.,lur l'
assets suI cone. Of .npr.t uflr-
,u .. Iu 'H, ..'.
N. H"..,urJur -H..',i '
hu-.r..- 'utorpI.-. 3 o. ~
.t...Y ...., .| ... ..r.. .
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
st. Patrick's PARTY.

Last Friday evening, Miss Florence
Smith was the hostess for a most de
! iightful st. Patrick's party at hel
home on Kirby street. Forty young
people gathered at eight o'clock and
were met at the head of the stairs bv
Emma May Pacetti and Gary Ford
dressed in green and white, and who
escorted the guests to the wrap rooms,
IN the parlor they were greeted by
the hostess: The reception room was
banked IN bamboo, and potted ferns,
All other available spaces were filled
with white roses and asparagus ferns
The evening was spent in dancing TO
the music of the Victrola, and in va
riouS games and contests. Miss Mel
ne Lucas won the girls prize and
Max Thorpe the boys prize. Punch
was served throughout the evening
and at the close, an ice course n
green and white colors was served
IN each slice of cake was a tinv
III IRISH flag, Every one reports a most
glorious time. < i''0''
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
Smallest Man" to Entertain

Clyde Poulter, who is described as
the Little Man" and the "IittIe
Giant" and who is said to be ,s tbe
smallest man engaged in entertainin Tr', .
IN IN America Amer is booked for an enter,
talnment in this city on THURSDAY
evening, April 9Th. '"i 'u"y
Poulter comes from Kansas Civ
Mo, and has been engaged in pivin 9,
public entertainments since the faII -
1905, everywhere meeting with , great at
sue success. He is but three feet tall
nn'.o, ana mas wonderful talent as an i'm,
personatCr. He is said to be a man
OF high ideals, and while his nrorrn,'n .,,"ii
are mostly humorous, back Of al "is his
II n is a purpose. The News has
q non neap OF press notices concerning an.
pearances in different parts Of fp, fbo
country Onn n Of this entertainer, and eveTv sl,v
one one OF the bobbles with annrovai
Baptist church. " give" IN the
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
Gives Oyster Supper.

The social committee of the Mems
Club OF the Presbyterian church pre-
pared delicious oyster supper for
the members last Monday evening in
the Athletic Club House. About
thirty men availed themselves of tha
opportunity and all report most in,
tesreStlng time. Professor Morrison
OF the High School faculty, gave a
graphic account of his years work.
spent in the PHILIPPINES. The club
IS getting on solid basis and is
planning interesting and novel meet
ingS ahead, some that will be at
tractlve and worth while.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
Discourtesy Rebuked.

LORD Palmerston expected work to
be done well, but Mr.. Preston Thomas
In MS book tells us that of mere pee
cadillos he was tolerant. Some young
gentlemen in the foreign office amused
themselves by shining" young ladies
who lived on the other side of the
street-that is, by catching the rays of
the sun on mirror and flashing them
over the way. The father of the
young ladies complained to Palmer.
ston, who thereupon issued this min.
ute:
Inc secretary Of state declares that
the gentlemen in his department win
not cast disagreeable reflections on the
laules oppoSite."-London Chronicle,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
Philatheas Give Farewell.

The Philathea class of the Presbv.
terian church gave party last even.
ing at the home of Misses Winnie
and Katie Barstow, in honor of Mrs.
F. l.. Thorpe, the class president.
Games and music were the diversions
OF the evening. About thirty men,
bers were present and at the close, a
miscellaneous shower was gently fall
ing over the honor guest, who did not
seem to mind being out in the deluge.
The class have much affection for
Mrs. Thorpe who has always taken
such an active interest in the mem
Oers and has been a live wire in all
is accomplishments. She will be
greatly missed in many departments.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
The Dutch Waterstaat-

Inc supreme defense of Holland
must be the water line" through the
neart OF 1t from the Zuyder Zee to the
neneidt, created by opening the sluices
holland has a department of state
WIN cabinet minister at the head Of
IT. ior her "waterstaat," an untranslat.
aoie word which means practically
.ne STATE of all waters from the field
@ uLain In the poTlers to the Rhine at
winter ", level They are all linked nm
n n one scheme in an Office at The
Hasue,-LOndOn Chronicle. NC
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Howe will enter
tain for Mrs. F. l.. Thorpe with
theatre party next Tuesday evening.
i Miss Helen Cochrane and Miss Les
lie Weathers spent the weekend i
Gainesville, returning Sunday even
ing.
Paul c. Smith, merchant and prom
inent citizen of Crescent City, wa
transacting business in Palatka yes
terday, driving over in his motor cal
Fred Cochrane had as his motto
guests to st. Augustine Wednesday
his sister, Miss Helen Cochrane, AM
her guest, Miss Leslie Weathers O
Atlanta.
M. c. Mcintosh, assistant State au
ditor, is spending the week in the city
auditing the books of the county off
cials, as is the regular custom. Mr.
Mcintosh was formerly resident O.
Hawthorne.
The Woman's Club will meet at the
Putnam House this afternoon. Bus.
mess of Importance will come before
the members and a full attendance is
desired. Federation subjects will be
the program for the afternoon.
State Senator w. S. Wells of Leon
county, candidate for Railroad Com
missioner, was visitor in Palatka
this week for short time, enroute
to st. Augustine and Daytona and
other east coast points. He expects
to spend few days in Palatka la
ter in the campaign.
The coming recital at the Presby-
terian church, Friday evening, April
7th, by Miss Irma Lewis and Mrs.
Robert O'Haver, will be treat to lov-
ers of organ and voice. A varied pro-
gram of oratorios, arias and mixed
will be presented. A silver
will be taken for the benefit
of the church debt.
The schooner Palatka is homeward
bound from New York coal laden for
he Weller Coal Company of Jackson
vile. After discharging her cargo
At Jacksonville the schooner will
,ome on to Palatka for another load
If lumber from the mills of the Will
on Cypress Co. The negotiations for
he purchase of the "Palatka" are
till on.
Col. S. A. Parshley of Carthage,
Iissouri, who has been spending the .
winter in Palatka and of whom our
eople have become very fond, expects
o leave for home next week. Col.
'arshley is so well pleased with Pa
atka and the Palatka spirit that he
an be counted on to spread abroad
he beauties of our climate and the
dvantages of our city and country.
Hon. A. J. Angle of Tampa, one of
ne popular candidates for State
omptroller, was in the city for over {
ight on Wednesday. Mr.. Angle is
taking thorough canvas of the {
ate and is travelling about in tour '
g car, seeing people everywhere. He
man of pleasing personality and {
inning ways and one who is sure to y
axe votes wherever he goes. He y
;pects to spend some time in Pa =
tka later in the campaign. +
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
When Fashions L.s led For YG1

In times past a .,l!on IaS'H
slight notifications for years
the same fashion 1utinued "
the long reign of Iolis NV ~
other through that "f Louis W.
the ladies of the -lddle ages |
thought of varyinc heir COSTUME
for the Greeks aul lie Rom1N
Grafton succeeded ltneratlon WI
tie change in femai- dress anu
these ladies Of the .lst were
tlstically dressed than those "
Many no doubt srslt more 'DT
could afford, but when Ine!
costly dress they Kept it anu
throw it away to replace II wv
other.-London Truth
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
CITY HAPPENINGS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

K. F. Uric of Frostproof, spent tn
weekend with his parents, on Kirb
street.
Mrs. W. M. Boyd is the guest O
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Henderson, i
'Leesburg for several days
Mrs. Everett, who has been tn
guest of Mrs. L. l.. Boyle, left re
Gently for her home in Atlanta.
The Monday night Bridge Club me
with Mrs. w. P. Merriam. Deliciou
refreshments of the usual excellence
were served.
Mrs. Louis Phillips entertained tn.
Wednesday Bridge Club, inviting on'
guest table extra. A salad course
with punch was served.
The Woman's Missionary society o1
the Presbyterian church, will meet
with Mrs. Lillian S. Knight, next Mon.
day afternoon at o'clock.
The postponed music class meeting
Of the Woman's Club, will convene in
the parlors Of the Putnam House next
Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Miss Leona Roberts of Valdosta,
and Miss Harriette Deal of Nashville,
Ga, guests of Mrs. Warner T. Hamm,
departed for their respective homes
Saturday.
Mrs. D. J. Coughlin entertained
weekend party at the Coughlin home
in st. Augustine consisting of Mrs.
Mary Merrill Rowlands and Miss Win
fired Haughton. A delightful time
was enjoyed.
James Elliott and Lex Grier of Sal
isbury, Md, will come tomorrow to be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warner
7. Hamm for a few days, before 60
ing on to Nashville, Ga. Mr.. Ell
liott's marriage to Miss Harriet Deal
of that city will be a social event of
the near future.
Last Friday afternoon, the men,
bers of the Woman's Club, present,
enjoyed lively discussion on Wo-
mans Suffrage questions and legis-
lation. Mrs. Boyd was the leader.
Several interesting papers were read |
and a lively interest was manifested
in the subject.
Mrs. W. P. Merriam entertained
seven friends Wednesday evening
with a Theater party at Kalbfield's
in compliment to Mrs. F. L. Thorpe,
who, with Mr.. Thorpe, will leave soon
for their new home in Orlando, Fla.
After the show, the party We're es-
corted to Smiths, where refreshments
we're served.
Burton Wilkerson of Keokuk, Iowa,
Who has been the guest of his cous-
n, Mrs. j. H. Haughton, departed for
us home today. On Monday, a par
y consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Haugh-
on, Mrs. Edw. L. Mann and Mr.. Viii
1erson motored over to st. Angus l
inc and took in the beauty and Won {
|ers Of the ancient city. |
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
Methodist Sunday School Notice

A Junior Philathea and Junior Ba-
Taca class is to be organized at the
Methodist Sunday School Sunday
morning.
All Girls between 13 and 16 wears
ana Boys between IA and II years are
invited and urged to be present.
E. NJ. EARNEST.
superintendent.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
Snanish GenerosItN

A Spanish adrelturer' w.
from highly lucrative Wanu'-,
the early day Americas Is saw 4.
given away 100000 in aims "
casion of his marriage at
Another stood in MaufiU
and threw handfuls Of slna
into the crowd until be nau
two barrels.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
And That's No JOKE

And That's No JOKE :.
He-There are two perloa' y -,
life when he never u
woman. ~
She-Indeed! And when ,'rs ~
He-Before and aflel
Philadelphia Evening Leu
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
He Knew II.

There's lots of money In stocks"
quite right! That's where mIue
went."-Princeton Tiger.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
FFF's..s..s.'t.-s-.s.'..''I-''.''..'-ss'.ss-T''
PERIL OF FEAR.

. Fear causes more disease u
: do microbes, more deaths u
/. famine, more failures than n
> les. 1t costs more than wat
. always a failure and is M
necessary, said a medical NJ
Fear weakens the hearts atts
induces congestion. invites d
eestion, produces poison thfa5
decomposing focds and is u
the mother of 7utoposM'
which either directly Gauss
greatly aids in the prOdu'tin
quite go per cent of all oua
cases.
.