davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
EmbrOideries

CSC and 35c En-
broidery EdgeS-Dain-
ty, sheer patterns for
collars and ash
dresses; special at. a
yard -s3c
One Lot of Embroid-
cry Bandings - With
finished edges; regular
II .c and 15c quail
tiles; special at, a
yard - -10c
One Table of Fine
Embroidery FIouncings
- An assortment Of
splendid qualities for
summer dresses and
waists; values fro II
SI-35 to $500 a yard
special at. a yard 5sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Three Specials in
Brassieres

First-Brassiere. made of good quality ba-
tiste with square yoke Of embroidery in front
and back, reinforced under arm; hook in front:
sizes "a to II. special t. ........-... soc
SecOnd-HoOk front brassiere made of avia
cloth; arm holes finished with a braid trim
ming. reinforced under arm; trimmed in front
with wide band of embroidery; sizes "a to ~;
special --.-.-.-. Observation-Disclosures $40.
sieres- lace or EN- brOtdery trimmed front and
back; fasten in front with hook and eye; spe-
cfal at, each 55c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Gloves

kayser ChamoiSette
GIoves-Ia natural tan
and black; sizes ) Il TO
s1z. special at, a
pair 6s5c
leather GauntIet-
In tan only. sizes S and
s Regular SL75
value, special at a
pair -oVN
Eayser 2-CIasp Silk
Gloves - With fancy
cuffs, heavy embroid-
cred back, black with
white, white with black,
gray and tan. sizes
81. s and : Z. Regular
500 value; special. at
q pair --S 9c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Specials in
Art Needlework

15c Stamped Aprons Of white lawn and cross
bar dimtty- assorted desigus-saIe price each
fec
soc ~k2nSsa= Pillows stamped and tinted
teFs ElLE0Is1sEI ssAle- 5Eloe- eaehsr
65e Stamped Pillow Cases. variety of new
designs. sale price, a pair. 55c.
Royal Society Packages. discontinued
numbers in this popular needlework, at a saw
ing or u OF from regular prices.
Embroidered Pieces-ModeIs that have been
used for display in the Art NeedIework De-
parCmeut, to close out Less than y Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Hosiery

W OnGnfS Pure SILK
HOse-Of medium or
heavy weight - either
Isle tops or pure silk:
black only; good S1.00
and SI25 values, spe-
cialiy priced at, a
pair 59t.
Our Entire Stock of
WOmen's Full FASH
Toned Pure Thread Boot
Silk Hose-AlI perfect
IN black and a full
range of colors: regu-
lar 65c values: special.
at a pair --5 SOC
WOTnen'S Black Fibre
Silk Plated Boot Hose
- 6seconds), regular
CSC quality; special, at,
q pair ...- l9C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Ribbons

Good Quality Satin
Ribbon - 5A inches
wide, in a large assert
ment of light and dark
colors; regular 35c rib
bon; special, at a
yard - 19c
CaniSole Ribbon -
finch, heavy quality
satin in white, pink,
blue, lavender an q
many other shades.
Regular soc ribbon
special at. d yard 35c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Kitchen
REQUISITES

COlOred = h err b c
Glasses. S1-20 a dozen
kind. set of six
for soc
Combinets. 16- Z
size with cover: best
quality white enamel
ware very special
at .$1.50
Copper Tea Kettles,
niekel-plated. 50 ket-
ties .S1.49
Priscilla Electric
Irons 81 ID S3-5o
irons -S2sq
Coaster Sets. 9-inch
tray. six 3-inch coast
ers. S1.75 sets for. z5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Room Size Rugs

Very Opec1al
$4,000 Administer Rugs, size
9x12 #, sale price, ca. $27- so
$500 Administer Rugs, size
9x12 #, sale price, ca. S23.5O
S67.5O High Grade Wilton Rugs,
size 9x12 feet, sale price,
each S47.oO
$500 Seamless Brussels Rugs,
size 9x12 feet, sale price,
each $3.50
SO. so Seamless Brussels Rugs,
size 9x12 feet, sale price,
each $3.50
$3.50 Brussels Rugs, size 1015x-
Ia feet, sale price, ea $1,000
GinoIeums- Reduced Prices on
all widths and qualities during
this sale-)
Electric Sweepers-S25.0O Bee"
Electric Sweepers with attach
ments, sale price. $3.50
Drapery Materials
1Oc CoIored Bordered Scrims. one lot
to close out, yard &c
3oc plain VoiIe-40 inches wide,
white cream and ecru; a yard 34c
n Off Regular Prices on one table of
Fancy Bordered Scrins, Voiles and
Marquisettes; sale prices range
from.yard 13c up to- -3sc
Curtains at Low Prices
s3.95 Wolfe and Marquisette Curtains,
lace and insertion, trimmed,
pair S5-IS
s225 Lace Curtains, white or ecru, sale
price. pair .S1-o'
$1,000 Cedar Chests, practical size
polished natural cedar flnIsh
aacb 81 so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Trimmings

One Lot of 36-inck
Colored Fancy Dress
Nets Regularly soc
and Toe a yard; special
at, a yard I0t
One Lot of All Silk
Net-40 inches wide; in
a full assortment Of
new shades; regular
81 90 values; special at.
a yard ia.
4 Pieces of CoIored
Chiffon Cloth FIounc-
ings-36 and As inches
wide: values up to $500
a yard; special, at a
yard. -.5 Soc
Also a few splendid
values in the shorter
lengths of chiffon and
aIlovers, values up to
S3.00; special, at a
yard soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Handkerchief

Women's CoIored
Embroidered and All
White handkerchief
Samples, regular I5c
and zoe values; special
at each f0C
Mems AII-Line
Handkerchiefs - Hem
stitched, regular soc
quality; special at
each Soc
Or J for S1.0o
WOmen'S AII-Linen
Handkerchiefs - With
coIored initial and col
Ored rolled edges, reg
uIarIy SC to Ace spe-
ciaI. at. 8 for &c
Women's = n m pie
Handkerchiefs All
white; values up to
10c each; d book of II
Mems 25c Cross Bar
Linen handkerchief
With woven borders,
also
Mems csc Plain Lin
en- Handkerchief
With French hens.
regular 25c qualities:
special at each 15c
Ut IOF- @-1c
WOmen's Plain White
All inen HandkeF--
chefs - Henstitched,
regular Csc quality:
special at. each o.. zoe
Or s for Sf.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Neckwear

One Lot of Women's
COlIarS-Either color
ed or white, regular
soc values; special at.
each 5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Dress Goods

4 Pieces White and Black Plaid ansS Striped
54-inci Coatngs-Regular value S3.00 yard;
specially priced, at. yard $s2s
6 Pieces OF 54-inch Suitings in black and
white. gray and blue, and white. and gray
and mixed patterns Regular value $3.50
a yard. Specially priced at. yard. $1-00
Is Pieces of PIaids and Checks in black and
white, blue and white, red and white and
green and white; - inches wide, shrunk and
sponged. positively will not cookie. 75c and
S5c values: specially priced. at, a yard soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Specials in Colored
Wash Goods

zoe Fancy GaIaten Cloths. a yard. 15c-
csc Zephyr GinShams. % inches wide,
yard. he
1sc Mercerized Woven Tissues. - inches
wide, yard 15c.
Use CoIoFed. Dress Linens, 36 inches wide.
yard 59c.
soc Fancy Organizes. 40 inches wide sec.
One lot Of Colored Wash Cioods-last sea
sons styles, formerly priced up to 65c; sale
price. yard. &c.
One lot Of CoIored Wash Goods. last seasons
styles. formerly priced up to 39c-saIe price,
yard. i5c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30

Linens and White Goods
The largest stock of linens and
white goods in Kansas is offered
at special prices-below are a
few examples of the unusual val
ues:
All Linen Bleached Damask
S9c Linen Table Damask, so in,
wide, a yard .79c
1925 Linen Table Damask, 72
inches wide, a yard $1.SS
$3.50 Linen Table Damask, u
inches wide, a yard. $2.1O
$500 Linen Table Damask, Y
inches wide, a yard. 1920
NAPKINS to Match at Special
sPrices-)
15c Bleached Crash Toweling, Is
inches wide, a yard. lie
121ac Unbleached Toweling, IS
inches wide, a yard Sc
Soc Fine BIeached Bath Towels.
size 22x45 inches, each. 29c
so dozen Cotton Huck Towels,
size 1895, at factory cost,
dozen $1.15
1Oc Fringed Turkish Towels,
small size, 2 for. .15e
White Goods
75c Striped Organizes, 40 inches
wide, special, yard. !. soc
15c Checked Dimities, assorted
patterns, yard. 1215c
39c Plain Organizes, 40 inches
wide, a yard . 33c
35c Plain Organizes, 40 inches
wide, yard. 29e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Waists and Middies

S2-S5 L i n 2 RE
Waists. S1.50-About 3
dozen lingerie waists
which were carried over
from last season. Reg
lar sass values: spe-
ciaL, at. each. -SL50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Knit
Underwear

Womcn's Egyptian Cotton Union Suits-Low
neck. sleeveless tight or lace knee all sizes.
regular price Use; special at Ssc
women's Swiss Ribbed Union Suits-Low
neck; sleeveless, tight knee; all sizes; regular
price 5sc: sepciaI at.........-.......z 9c
Misses M Union Suits-ShelI knee; ages
to Il years; regular price 59c; special at. -4ec
Boys Dimity Athletic Union Suits-Sizes
to Il years; regular price 35c; special. :9c
Mems Dinity Athletic Union Suits-Au sizes;
regular price s1.O0; special. -Ssc
Mems Union Suits-Short sleeves, r length:
all Sizes regular price s5c; special. 75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Women Pumps and
Oxfords
$3.50

ere pairs-broken assortnents from past
seasons seIling-Punps Straps and Oxfords-
Sizes range from Il to s.
Not all sizes in any style.
These formerly sold up to $500.
While the lot lasts, your choice, pair $3.50.
$3.50 Women's Party Slippers, broken lines;
sizes Il to represented
Sale Price, pair. .$1.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Petticoats

F1ettICOatS
SIC Petticoats with India linen Qunce acemned
ularly .39c
Peicoat regularly
SIPS Petticoats uce regularly 1925
PettieOat with embroidery regularly special
regularly s295; special
Envelope Chemise
Envelope Chem dainty embroidery special
each = -. -S9c
S195 Envelope Cheme-Empre effect,
- 49,
Envelope Chemise-Empire dwithe
organd medalions special
$3.50 Envelope Chemiseame
effect special. each
S1OO Envelope Chemeembroidery
all sizes; special eacn -75e
Night Gowns
hlacet
Extremely square sip-ove
Waists and Middies
Waists
50--A of
de and silk
from a
nlaia ylesThe
the waists maize. zoId.a
cepton child n
sis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
1t Is Our Policy

to make a friend as well as a
thoroughly satisfied customer
out of every person who enters
the store.
to buy nothing that we can
not honestly recommend or that
we are not proud to sell.
to mark our goods at fair and
reasonable prices
to be always on the alert for
new ideas. both in merchandise
and mercha ndising in order that
we may give our patrons the best
possible service.
to be glad to listen to COM
plants. either in regard to ser
vice or merchandise, and to be
a little more than fair in adjust
ing them.
to make this store Just as
nearly as possible what our pa
irons would have it be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
Sweater Goats
At 2OG6 Reduction

There are no exceptions to this offer;
it includes every single Sweater Coat in
the store. The following list viii give an
idea of the savings that may be made:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
We Offer Our Entire Stock "a At Reduced P
Domestics and Beddings

1 &c BAeacneO MuSl1n- 80 inches VIDE, W l-12C
15c BIeached Muslin. IS inches wide, I'd lie
lie Unbleached Muslin. 40 in. wide, yd- 121ac
29c Bleached Pillow Tubing, As inches wide.
&c Bieached Pillow Tubing. AZ in wide, I'd. 16e
40c Sheeting- 81 inches wide. I'd. sc
15c Bleached Sheets, S1x90 size. (seamedj
each CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30

$3.50 Lin 2 eri e
Waists. $1.00-About >
dozen lingerie waists
which were carried over
from last sea SOn-the
materials and styles
are still good however,
and the waists are eN-
ceptiona1 value, at
each .-.- 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30
A Special Sale of Bonnet" Black

Bonnet Silks are made in Lyons, France, and
the reputation of being the worlds finest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-05
WOMENAPPROVE
STANDOF WILSON
Hrz. Laura Ward Shows They Are
Tni1edly Backing Him In His Ef-
fort To Defend Nations Rights.
he HAS BEES VERY PATIENT
Getting Strong support From Those
Who Voted fer Him Because lie
Kept is Out OF War

I have nC sympathy with those
who are attempting so say that PresL-
dent wilson is ppOinlment to the
voters. especially 1ue women who sup
ported him ON the plea that he kept
MS oua of war. declared Mrs. Laura
Ward Of this city today ia discussing
the present crisis Mrs. Ward was
one of the most active workers in the
womeu's auxiliary Of the Woodrow
Wilson club Of Rock Island county
which was formed last fall and was
largely responsible for it's orgaHiza-
ttla-
"The women OF this nation are not
dEsapproviug the course which the
president is taking He has done
everything i'm his power To prevent
Wsr. He has been patient calm and
deliberate. He has not been looking
for trouble with any of the nations
across the sea He has laborad and
labored hard 10 prevent the very thing
that seems about TO happen. He has
sought Iu q spirit of uneEceIIed fair
ness and justice 80 preserve a strict
neutrality but the rights OF the Ameri-
can people have been ignored and the
president has taken the only step
which any self-Eesp speeding nation could
take under the circumstances.
Has Been Fair
Women are just as brave as the
men and are just as patriotic and
quick to resent insults 30 the national
honor Although they may abhor war.
yet when crises are reached they are
eager that the countFys iutegrfgu re
defended. The women Ct the United
States are behind President Wilson.
They believe few men would have been
80 just and fair as he has been under
the most trying situation this nation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-05

expense, q contingent Of Fiji islanders
for transport service His offer has
been accepted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-05

Al tie news all the tlme-The Aggua,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
PROMINENT CHURCH
MAN WILL PREACH
NEXT SUNDAY
At Baptist Church-Comes
With View to Call to
Passionate.

Rev. S. R. Skinner D. d., of AIach-
ua will preach at the Baptist church
next Sunday, at both the morning and
evening services. 1t is among the
possibilities that the local church NAV
call DR.. Skinner to the pastorate. In
order that they might hear him at
the earliest, the pulpit committee ar
ranged AN exchange whereby Mr.. Bon
steel goes to Alachua next Sunday
and Dr.. Skinner comes here.
DR.. Skinner is one of the outstand-
ing Baptist figures of Florida, being
a member of the State Board of Mis-
sions, Chairman of the Ministerial
Board, Chairman of the Committee
for the Improvement of Columbia Col
lege and member of various denomina-
tional bodies. He is forcefuI
preacher, a good mixer and a man
with men. His record as a pastor is
an enviable one. Wherever he has
served he has built up his churches
both materially and spiritually. The
Alachua church is just completing a
new and modern building at a cost
of about fifteen thousand dollars.
This improvement is largely due to
the energy of Dr.. Skinner.
Sunday School and B. y. P. U. at
the usual hours. The public are cor
daily invited to all services.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
ST MORE SOLDIERS
FROM PUTNAM COUNTY

During the week the conscription
board has been sitting most of the
time as an exemption board, hearing
the pleas of those who would avoid
the draft, some fow one reason and
some for another, but mostly because
they were married and were needed
as an essential part of the family.
Some OF those asking exemption or
discharge were unfortunate in that
they failed to file the required proof.
A lew others, very few, had their
cases rejected. The following cases
were denied exemption and were in
formed that they would be required
for military duty:
Fletcher GLASS, Elmer Reid, Ellie
Wilkinson, Reppard Dcmps, Enoch W.
Carey, Rollin Robinson, Charley Glib
som, Henry Young, George Washing
ton md Manard BARLEY.
During the week a number who had
Failed to come forward for examine
ton when notified, showed up or
were rounded up by the sheriff. In
al cases it was plain to the board
that these men were not trying to
evade the draft, but that they were
negroes who had failed to receive the
notices owing to their wandering hab-
its. Of these delinSuents the follow
ing were assigned to military duty.
Gus Franklin, Royal c. Stone. Reg
in0,d DeveauX, Frank Paul Porter,
George McCloud, Jsmes Keys, Charles
Rivers ard Gus jackson.
NJ R. ]. Hancock, secretary and
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
LIVE STOCK MEETING
At ORANGE SPRINGS
Together With Basket Picnic
Promises Much Pleasure
Next Week.

Orange Springs with its fine bath
ing pool now walled in with a con-
crete wall and its white sandy beach
sloping to the deep center, is one of
the most delightful spots in all Flor
ida for a picnic, as it affords the
pleasure of bathing to the children
and the ladies and the strong SWIM
mers and deep divers. Bathing is
free.
This famous old resort of Florida
will soon again be popular resort
when the hard road is completed from
Palatka to the Marion county line on
which Orange Springs is located, as
this road will be the most attractive
and direct route between Jacksonville
and Tampa.
In the mean time it is & popular
resort for the people of the nelghbor-
ing country who will gather there
Thursday, August Both from all over
Putnam, Marion and Alachua coun-
ties to attend a big live stock meet
ing that has been arranged by the
This promises to be one of the big
best farmers picnics held in Marion
County this summer, as county agents
Blackjack and Cantrell of Marion and
Putnam counties are both taking an
active interest in the gathering. Di-
rector Rolls of the Experiment Sta
tion and DR.. E. M. Neighbert of the
cattle tick work have promised to be
present or have a representative
there. DR.. A. H. Logan, federal expert
ON hogs, will be one of the speakers
and has promised to arrange his en-
gagements so that he. will be on hand
With hogs selling at $40 a hundred
pounds live weight in Chicago it is
up to Marion and Putnam county
farmers to get busy. DR.. Logan's
talk will be particularly interesting
and valuable as there is no line of
live stock growing that is so protita-
BILE as hog raising if the farmer will
surorund his hogs with sanitary con-
ditions.
Commissioner L. NJ. Rhodes of the
State Market Bureau will be on hand
and talk to the farmers about coop
erstive marketing. He is doing lot
Of constructive work along this Line,
having recently organized the potato
growers of the Hastings district into
cooperative body with a capital Of
$4,000. They will purchase supplies
md sell their products on coopera-
tive system.
This will be a fine opportunity for
the Marion County Fair Association
to boost the Marion county fair as
some of the best exhibits last year
came from the country around Orange
Springs. Bring your basket and
bathing suit.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
GETTING DRUNK ON
JAMAICA GINGER
Has Become Common in Pa
latka-Sheriff Issues
Warning to
Sellers.

Sheriff Hagan was Il little mite
diaguated yesterday morning. You
could see 1t in his face and in the way
he bit off his words.
There is d man in this town who
has been drunk for three whole davs
and nights on Jamaica ginger" said
he. 81 expect this stuff has its legit-
lm-te uses; said to be good for pain
in the stomach, or bowel complaint,
but Lord of love, who but u degene-
late would ever think of drinking the
stuff as a beverage? But they do
Say, this jamaica stuff that bitieth
like and adder and stingeth like a ten
penny nail, contains 4S per cent alco-
hoI. And it is the alcoholic contents
that these people want. | know one
man who purchased $2.75 worth Of
the stuff at one time; he bought it for
beverage purposes, and the man who
sold it to him must have known it..
Bah. But that's the limit on bever-
yges!
Nov, I wish you would say for
me-" continued the Sheriff, that | am
going to put a stop to the sale of ia
maica ginger as a beverage in this
county. 1t will come under the same
prohibitions as other alcoholic bever-
ages First | want to warn those who
are handling it; the drug stores have
a right to sell it as a medicine; that's
all; not as a beverage. But other
stores are selling it as a drink. It
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
PALATKA'S OLDEST
CITIZEN NEARS DEATH
Mrs, M. E. Boyd Lies Uncon-
scious-Suffered Stroke
on Sunday.

Mrs. NJ. E. Boyd. without doubt
the Oldest living pioneer citizen of
Palatka, lies at the point of death at
th'. home of her daughter, Mrs. S. Y.
Bass, on North Third street.
The News told of Mrs. Boyd's i'll
ness last week. At the age of SO she
only a short time ago contracted
whooping cough from one of her lit
tie grand children. With this she
also had fever, and last Sunday Mrs.
Boyd suffered a stroke of paralysis
which has paualyz her left side.
For two or three days." said DR..
Steen, her attending physician, Mrs.
Boyd has been unconscious, and una
bic to take either nourish1nent or
medicine. As she is nearly 81 years
of age, there appears to be little if
amy human help.
Mrs. Boyd came to Palatka i'm the
4O,s, when the place was only a river
landing. Here she has lived contin-
uousiy since Her death will remove
one whose mind is a valuable store
house of information concerning the
development of this city and the men
and women who have assisted in it's
making. Up to her present illness
MIS-. Boyd has retained her mental
as we'll as her physical faculties and
ut has always been delight to hold
converse with her.
With her in her illness is her other
daughter, Mrs. L. N. Wilkie of Jack
sohville. Her brother is Capt. D. A.
Dunham of East Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24

Miss Rcse Parrott entertained
most delightfully."- Tuesday evening
with Il dancing party honosmg the
two visiting guests Miss Helen Iinm
of St. Augustine and Miss Alma
Lewis of Harrison, New Jersey.
Punch was served throughout the
evening, cream md cake, later. The
guests included Misses Alma Lewis
and Helen Zimm. Myrtle and lneZ
Holden, Rena Brown and Mrs. h. Al
derman; Mess0s. Frank Chapm%n,'
Grover Bauer, Malcolm BrosiuS, Gill
he.t Holden, DR.. LeRoy Brown and
I,ovd C'a.k Of St. Augustine.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24

ma OUR FARMERS.

,,.aov market commissioner
iJo hhV'is' is doing constructive
pFIp~' } Iopr~r'anizing the farmers INTO into
|.,,e " organizations to solve
|nf l..5Ipms of more economic
ES |'p5'of' Of crops as well as proft-
Enn,aj NJ. of the same.
ESp,Is BsnJes is getting his best re-
Eaout' % of present in the Palatka
1 81 ss a. Putnam and St: Johns
ors 40 we'll organized farming
Ftiies. les thanks to the h1t;lr farmers ne
.,.."en+ion ,.,9,, held in Palatka !ast
| oi4F, .En GOOD work of organlza-
/ H H. ia farmers of these two coun, n
III in brought the convention TO
,,.s+ing held in Hastings last
I nSfSn,dd Pbodes assisted in the or.
Fn il Of Of the Hastings: Farmers, e'';
,girp III ', Association with a csIpl-
\ ''T of 100000 and shares at
(re o Of $40 each, no stockhol- IF
h allowed to have more than
pseie, g5Si ~ and j. L. Shepard,
rsiient I,.:iS. of the Farmers II Union :: 4
iTsss s,s''s, a Farmers Union picnic picnic
Ii U+'V! Wednesday, August 20, and
ic'Iowing day will address the
BntT lS.I' gatherings Of farmers a, at
| k';I spsings, which viii, will be b: one one
fIargest ng,.e meetings held in this
Irhood in some tine.