davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-13
COLORED SCHOOL WILL
HAVE MODERN BUILDING

AT a conference held Tuesday morn
ing in Welsh with the heads of the
parish school board, the local school
board and two of the State and Ma
tlonal negro educational workers dis
tussed the negro industrial and edu-
cational problems at length. At the
conference were Mr.. Leo Favrot of
Baton Rouge, who is doing special
work for the negro schools of the
State of Louisiana, Mr.. ]. F. Davis
of Richmond, Va, who is interested
in work of industrial training among
the negroes of the nation. President
j. NJ. Booze and Parish Supt. W. P.
Annette represented the parish school
board, while Mayor Gabbert, Mr.. E.
H. Boiling and DR.. Godfrey represent
ed the local schoo Hoard.
Prof. Ward presented the status of
the colored school before the confer
ence. Prof. Ward, by the way, is the
man who has stirred sparks of edu-
cational desire for more and better
advantages. The co,ored folks some
time ago expressed desire for a new
schOo! house, at first they sought of
the school board to furnish the de-
sired school building from the board
funds. They were informed by
Mayor Gabbert that he wuold be
pleased to assist them, but thought
they should show some tangible evil
dences of a sincerity. This was his
polite way of informing them that if
they should raise some of the funds
themselves, that they might more rea'
sonably expect assistance from the
school boards.
Since those events the colOred peo-
! pie Of the quarters have raised $500
among their people, which is on de.
post at the bank for the express
purpose of buying the property and
building their school house. It now
developes that there is fund, "Tht
Rosenwald Fund.-" which makes equa
endowments for just such purposes
tand the school can get $500 from this
source. In view of these facts thC
parish school board has agreed tt
buy five lots in the quarters and as w
understand look after the completion
of the school, with whatever assist
anee the white people of the tow
render, which will naturally be gen
erous, in view of the genuine interes
displayed by the colored people them
selves. The colored folks are assur
ed of good school house before tn
first of next September.
Mr.. Davis has had much experience
among the negroes Of the South, ant
he acknowledged his great surpris
at the spirit with which the negr'
school children put forward, both ell
additionally and periodically.
He brought some cheerful informa
ton to the local cOlored teacher whel
he explained that the Hampton Uni
versity at Hampton, West Virginia
conducted a summer school for color
ed teachers, paying railroad fare an
all expenses of the teachers excep
board. Prof. Ward announced tina
he would avail himself OF the oppor
tunity. He is doing a good WOrl
among his people and they shoui
support him staunchly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-13
PREPARATIONS FOR
THE PARISH RALLY

During the past week the boys Of
the Welsh High school have been max
ing hurdles in the shop classes. These
hurdles are to be used in the hurdle
races at the Parish Rally next Friday,
Preliminary contests in the differ
ent events will be held during the
coming week to determine who shall
enter the Parish Rally contests.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-13
SCHOOL GARDEN HAS
FOWL PROOF FENCE

The boys and girls of the seventh
grade of the Welsh High school are
rejoicing over the prospects for a
garden. They feel that they may at
least keep the fowls and stock away
from what they may grow. The fenc-
ing being entirely completed, all
attention to planting and cultivating.
members can not turn their entire
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-13
Section 4-0ffcers.

The officers shall be elected to serve
one year and shall perform such SER
vice as are ordinarily required by
their positions, and shall serve until
the election of their successors.
Section 5-President.
The President shall serve for one
year and shall preside over the meet
ings of the Association and shall give
an annual address.
Section 6-Vice-President.
1t shall be the duty of the Vice.
President to perform the duties of the
President in his absence
Section 7-Secretary Treasurer.
The Secretary-Treasurer shall keep
record of all proceedings of the AS
sociation and of the executive COM
mittee, all membership dues and mis-
cellaneous proceedings and shall dis
tperse or invest such money as direct
ed by the executive committee and all
other monies received by the Associa-
ton and record and ho'd in trust such
property of the Association other than
money in the hands Of the Associa-
ton. He shall also act as correspon-
dent of the Association in such mat
ters as pertain to the business of the
Association and do all in his power
to promote the interests of the AS
ISOLATION.
Section 8-Directors.
It shall be the duty of the several
directors to look after the interests of
the Association in the various town.
ships or districts and they shall have
the privilege of calling local meetings
and doing all in their power to pro-
mote the general interests of the AS
ISOLATION in such manner as the ex-
ecutive committee shall deem fit.
Section 9-Executive Committee.
The President shall act as Chair
man of the Executive Committee and
the meetings shall be called through
the Secretary. Seven members shall
constitute quorum. 1t shall be the
duty of the committee to determine
upon the place and time of the special
meetings and give due notice Of them
through the Secretary. They shall
elect members of the Association and
shall have power to expel any mem
Der whenever in their judgment it is
for the best interests of the Associa-
ton to do so. They shall carry out
the resolutions voted by the Associa-
ton, appoint such special committee
as necessary and make an annual re-
port. to the Association.
4 Section 10-Auditing Committee.
At each annual meeting there shall
be appointed an auditing committee
consisting of three members whose
duties it shall be to examine and re-
port upon all books and accounts Of
the officers for the year.
Section 11-0rder Of Business.
/. Reading of minutes of previous
meeting.
2. Report Of Treasurer.
3. Reports of Committees.
4. Unfinished business.
5. New business.
6. Election of officers.
The next meeting of the Associa-
tion will be held Thursday, May Bird.
Mr.. John Roundtree was in Welsh
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-13
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
MET LAST THURSDAY

The Jefferson Davis Parish Live
Stock Association held it's third reg
ular monthly meeting in the court
house at Jennings last Thursday. The
attendance at the meeting was not as
large as usual, owing to the fact that
most of the farmers are buSily en-
gagged in preparing the soil and plant
ing their crops. w. F. Lovett acted
as temporary chairman.
DR.. E. l. Smith, United States In
spectOr in charge of the Bureau of
Animal Industry for the State of
Louisiana was present at the meeting
and addressed the members of this
association on the various phases OF
the tick eradication work and diseases
and conditions affecting the live
stock industry. DR.. Smith urged the
Importance Of pushing the work of
building watts.
Directors of the association report
ed number of watts being built in
the different wards. Dipping vii
start in each ward about April 10th.
DR.. Fisher, inspector for the parish
announces that vat will be located in
Welsh to facilitate shipments of cat
tie from protected and unprotected
areas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-13

-Br. and Mrs. E. s. Goodreau and
children Of Jennings came over
Thursday evening to spend Good FIJI
day with Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Good
reau and family.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-13

&C. C. Kimba'l returned Sunday
evening from New Orleans, where he
had been for medical treatment.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-13

Mr.. John Roundtree was in Welsh
Saturday and Sunday visiting his
mother and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Roundtree is engaged in reclama-
ton work at Sweet Lake, Cameron
parish, for the North American Land
and Timber Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

"Of all the buffers one meets social
" aId in business, and their name IS
legion. remarked minor cynic. none
smuses ne more than the restaurant
buffer. This brand is numerous. |
met one today. and his embarrassment
was l1dicryls-
This chap. you know, is a living lie.
He lodges in a rather high p-iced
house. bGt occupies q cheap little -o@l
Up under the rgsJf. TO which be Is care
ful not to invite any acquaintance
Hes al Ulde-c.erk somewhere III,
ta.Es tauil.ar,7 u high finance H
pre-e1is to te OF friendly terms with
i11-e1tia men who wouldn't know
hin from Adam.
"Se1eral evenings ago he was in
pressing me with the frequency ~.-a
whica he lunches at one % Two faces
famous il the Wall street SECTION
When : met him today beId.,- .-e-
coffee al5 rolls il a r,ace where lis
che>k was u cents you should have
seen lis face. it was & study.
OF course 7 wasn't surprised. .-: L.
was. | enjoyed the encounter. ~; Ge
didn't. New YORK G.9ae.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

curious and unfamiliar Ya-a in
American history shows that the --ed--
ne1t q the sgy in Revolutionary laEs
was painfully prompt and ri-5-Jus
Every American seto9.boy knows the
fate oE Major Andre hui few know
0: any others. with perhaps - 81.
cep-iol Of Nathan Haze. e1ecu,ad h.
the British a q sly. II the s=.2-d
rear q our ReTo.uciyuar? war Ga2e--
al Israel Putnam caught man lurking
about his post at PeeEski.-, IL tLe
Hudson. A flag Of truce came from
Sir Henry Clinton. claiming tt r-:s.
oner as Lieutenant Palmer Of tLe Bit.
ish se-7ice. The answer Of the stout
old general was brief and 70 the p9.cc.
Headquarters. AUG :. -
Edmund Palmer. a. o=ce! il - s-=-
-ys s=-E.c=, vas -zE=- as SPY ,--E.-E
within or ,.-@s. He Eas t=e5 t-!=t :
SPY, co-6e--e5 as 4 sly and shall = eI-
ecu:=i as SPY. ard ire flag is o-z=-=i %
depart inn. e5.z:e!y.
ISRAEL PUTNAM
P Size has Accordingly be=2 executed.
-India1apo,is News.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

The deaths from typhoid fever were
81 II 1915. against IQ1 for 1915. and
The death rate declined from 39 per
10000. 70 25.I. This rate among the
white population also declined from
2S2 % 20. bur i increased among the
c9.9-et population.
The malaria. death rate declined
more than 25 per cent.
There were 70 deaths from small
pox II either year.
There were 10 deaths from meas
g i 1915; -5e-e we're 9 n 1918.
Deaths from d.0-Ee-.a showed : de-
c,.-4 Q: more than fly per ce-c- Tce
deaths from :-s-erza were 6f. de-
crease y almost p pr cent.
Deaths from. pe..a--a were > conn
r--=i z:-I - = 1915. -z-e = p
rs- 10000 compared viz Ill E0-
1915.
Fer re z.4a- white p.ag-e--1-
-=-c-..o: :.s-s.9T43 Z z..ZE. diminish
:-c. l. caused 80 6ea.Es = 1915. o
VIII. - were pulmonary. The
t=--- ~.-4 vas -55,+ :5- az:E 100
go. co-r--=i w.-- -s51 :o- 1915.
.A----~y - negro -ece re death -a-e
tac.:-c6 slightly ron. -Ea: o. c.e
r-=~.--= rsa-.
Tr4 1ez-. -a-4 ron, syphilis. nov
=ver. SHOWED { 5=c.Eet increase. cGe
T. ---- = ~--e cc--p.e-= re0c--S rom
- areas ~e----.-g. e-E y Cc-- =
-=.-e- .a5o---:-y facilities so- d:@g-o-
80 re disease. T1e ieac5 rae 20
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

A person who has had no experience
with bees commonly makes the mis-
take Of supposing that the roses,
peolies, sweet peas. dahlias or other
gaudy blossoms Of his garden will fur,
r!sh quantity Of honey. Their value
is almost negligible, except that some
OF them yield little pollen. 1t is TO
the modest white clover IN the orchard
or on the roadside or the weeds Of
pasture or wood lot or the blossoms Of
trees IKE the basswood that the bees
go tor the bulk OF their honey. It does
not pay to cultivate any plant for its
value as honey producer. The or.
chard Is splendid place for the ap!ary,
where the bees can build up on the
first nectar in the spring, and the bios
SONS have the benefit Of the bees Wis
It's. - John ". Love In Countryside
Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

The modern grocery store IS very
well known The origin Of It's name Is
not so well known. Several centuries
ago arose IN England and France a
class Of thrifty and torestghted trades
men who went about buying up bar.
gain lots Of every conceivable kind Of
merchandise, Just as the modern Ameri.
can buys fire damaged goods and bank.
ruPt stocks. The Frenchman bought
"en gro" and the Engnshman same to
be called an "engrosser." He might
handle hardware, thread, dried vege.
tables or anything else that could BE-
obtained in large lots, and be began
to call himself grocer" at a time
when our sort Of grocer was termed a
"spicer.' From that beginning comes
the name grocer as we know It today.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Noise and Hearing.

There are TWO distinct meanings to
the word sound the sensation
prodCced il the brain. the Other tie
external vibration which produces the
sensation. The physical cause Ea? e1-
ist where there is 10 ear; the sensation
cannot exist unless there is al ear u
hear il. Suppose two uen-oIe totally
deaf, the other with q normal se-Se Of
hearing-are il the same closed room
in which a third man beats Cpon
piece Of iron with hammer Is there
no physical vibration because the deaf
man cannot hear il? The sensation
may be ear splitting to the one AID to-
tally uoneziScent to the other. The
same vibrations beat through TIE air
The same sound exists in the room, but
the sensation exists for only one Of the
nen.-Philadeiphia Press.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Vinegar Kills Germ.

Wash and then soak all uncooked
vegetables IN vinegar Il you would es-
cape having typhoid fever. If lettuce
WatercFess and other greens to be
eaten raw be placed in vinegar water
three teaspoonfuls Of vinegar TO a
quart OF water Is the proportion) to
soak immersed for one hour and a
quarter all danger Of typhoid fever
VIII be removed The acidulated water
does not mar the favor Of the vege
table
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

Errors OF quotation are common In
.reecb and writing. Byron quoted
shgkespeare. AN eagle towering in his
pr,te {! place" But what Shakespeare
wrote was a falcon towering in his
pride Of pace" Milton wrote not "as
thick az leaves IN YallOmbrosa. but
"th,ck as arrunral leaves that strow
the brooks fl ValloubroSa;' not fresh
ae,ts and pastures new, but fresh
woods" Nathaniel Lee did not write,
When Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug OF war" but When Greek
'5..s Greeks. then WIS the tug OF war.
4 ve-r d.@e.e.t thing Doubtless. how
ever. tie modification Of phrases by
ry-.,a- usa-e Is L : wholly evil; it Ger
,a.z,7 i inevitable. The saying, Let
- ca. d-irG ana I've merry. for tomor
row r-e de" i + curious origin. The
rreaeher IL Eec.e~iaStes says, a man
bat. 10 better thing under the earth
than 10 4at AID 70 drink and be mer,
~" Isaiah. Let us egt and drink. for
tomorrow We ,4a.. die" Luke. Take
thine ease. eat. drink and lie merry -
Indianapolis News.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

Cor December first : had 2 very
severe cold or attack Of the grip as !:
may he, ard was nearly down sick in
bed" writes 0. J. Me-calt, Weather
~, No. y bought two bottles Of
Cham5er,a;E's Cough Remedy and il
vas Only { few days Until I was com
p,e-e,y restored 70 health. firmly
believe that Chamber,a:r's Cough
RemeGy : ore 0: he very best medi-
cires ard vii. know what 70 DO when
I have another co!d.' Obtairaole
everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Tire Bad News" Bell at LIoyd's.

The bell Of the British trtgate Lu.
tine. which sank Of the Dutch coast in
1893 with a cargo II coin and specie
valued at S'j,Q|bo10. Is the had news"
bell al Lloyd's. Whenever news is re-
ceived that ship is overdCeso- when
definite news comes Of the loss Of a
ship the te.l is TUG by the caller"
At its ,o!.ing all transactions are sus.
pended until the rews il heralds is
read.-Londou Mirror.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
How the DAYS Go Sy,

Frank looked W tLUugAttully from
his engine and cays game Of railroad
ing. played u tie primitive plan OF a
e-year-o.l boy.
Mamma, isn't il funny how the DAYS
60 By, one after tie other. just Ike a
train Of cars. with sunday for the en-
gire. '-Harer's.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
= Z = = + = Z Z 2 Z + Z 4 + + Z =
+ +
+ CONSERVATION OF HEALTH. =
: : = :. !. !. !. : : !. Z !. !. 4: !. !. !

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---.-. 49,. -. F.. - =. e-.--z~
-
% ne .-=S--2s-; O'es !: 2-.:' ne
a-I-s--! ------, u - 49, . --7--.' =
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--el' 90 --,- a.~-:S = -- = ~ -
-e1; E=-2 2-.-7='-- .--....
=: = .-= '---- . 20 80 = :.
al = : me- --=- ., go i. -.
aa.-1-s ~E-.-.s- e..s.- u! "..s..
s-ca--sss go =: expenses "a. ~
oE-& -c-.-2: :. W. ~22- c.--;e ,-@
E2@5T T.E--. . 2-:s.--- 1=..-..
VIZ. ~ ale . re sac
b-5@-c . H@4-:@ = ;1s 2s;2-e . : .'s-
~ NJ p: - s-l"- = -:..-----
g---e - 2.'--@-- =! -g2e-- :1=-e
a-- W-s = "-=-s---.-G - '---7. I--
a . -@@I1 a-e -@s=- -Eo@ ne prom
.Se . - "---. = -e---.-- -.--.'----.
ara p--..c.
I-= --"--.-c= -.--= ---e- re --c=c-
c:o- = - -5zc- -'.-:.., :-e -. -.--
years 1@s -+=- -1@.:la.-z- = - 2-3-
g-ess . - 2-='.5-- -7-- years =
-1= -.-= - -@--=- c=--.E . =:
eI-s-=--=- --= T.-* . F--c: &
e[----.-- : .@-,-a.-' 12:c5 -as
bc--e s-,c-..- image. = 7T1-.@ -1@
a---z. -=s1--s s-5E T. - ,:E.---I
cea-1 - -: -z-=s 49, >. 80 s:2:s.
Tc-o-C- - ..-=-z-.-r = - -z.-:7.1 =,
Q: F.c-.-- - 80 ---.-- l--e- re
G:-ec-.-- : -c= --z-- r. T--S--=1 -
C-=5S = c.,.@s. .-1--s. .--,-e-s @-1
~. C,-c:s r. - ----. : --= -r'.-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should Try Chamberlain's Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable
and 50 ratura. that you will rot real
re that It mas been produced by
medicine. Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

Toml?-PVp. there are 10 pirates
ami h.gAwayUel il these days. are
there: ToI-mEs PoI- Ub-weN ny
son. I'm afraid YOU are too young 70
fl!I? grasp tie modern methods Of con.
cent7at!nE "ap!t"L-Phi.ade,phia Rec
ord
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
ConfusAS.

A fuscered woman was seen running
wildly about in the corridors Il q large
railway station.
What are you looking for. mad.
an" questioned an officer.
IL am looking for the entrance to
the outside" responded the woman
nervously.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
HcrinC Pigeons,

Roming pigeons are TOT only en-
dowed with marvellous speed. brt with
great endurance. Some years ago q
bird belonging 10 the late King Ed.
ward, who was great pigeon euthusi.
asst made a record for 80 miles az a
velocity Of 1907 yards minute
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

Young S-adls s an absolute min
conrOyg He doesn't know enough 10
come in when it rains"
He doesn't Iced to. With all his
money he can afford q new umbrella
svery day In the week and also man
to crTy it for him."-St Louis Post.
Dispatch
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Music,

Inc main defect in music is the ne.
cessit! Of reproducing compositions by
performing them. II it were as easy
10 read music as it is to read books
beethoven sonatas would be as pop
l.ar as Schillers poems.-Ferdinand
Hitler - '-- d III
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

OF the 3,+2+ known languages on
earth the eompletest and the richest
Ii the ways and means Of expression
: The English. The late DISTINGUISHED
German linguist, Grimm. declared that
40 other language is comparable to
the English.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Joke In a Needles Point,

Some years ago al American firm
sent to Chinese house in Canton the
smallest and finest kind Of needle as
sample OF our skill in delicate handi.
craft. 1t was returned to the firm
with a hole through the point. which
could be seen only with microscope
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

Mrs. Subbubs-I wonder where little
Willie and Davis are. Did you see any.
thing Of ny jewels as you came along,
Mr.. NeIdore? Nexdore-Yes; I did,
ma'am. Your Jewels are IN soak.
saw them swimming in the river
Boston Transcript
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Unreasona1 e Essunption

Nero added while Rome burned"
Il don't believe it. No vio!inist
would Permit a pyrotechnic display on
the same pro-ram with himself
Washington star.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

There's Ue.hyd
ing niSerl.Le><. a.
so much private,
nary folk as S-4c
owes its file Pea.
self sacrifice.
About Ten yea:
had lived in .re.
than fifty wears :
and presented il
peal Of bells t9-
had saved tie an
dressing iiEe q
herself. SIZE >a..
object Of her lie.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

Dyspepsia remarked the student
VI etF motos!' comes from the Greek"
Hot aIWays." replied the man who
ndu II i got mine in French res
taurant"-St Louis Post-Dispatcb
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Goo sick
60 Work
Many Women in this Condition Re-
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact.

Ridgway, Penn. - Il suffered from female
trouble with backache and pain in my side for over
seven months so could not do any OF my work. 1
was treated By three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
helped her decided to Try it, and it restored my
health, 50 l now do all Of my housework which is
not light as l have a little boy three years old"
Mrs. o. NJ RHISEs, Ridgway, Penn
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

The breaking d
perStitiOn is a Yer.
Of years ago j: i
belief that those
others could 10 5.
or making images
destroying them
the picture would
death Of its o--
tins reflection in
for the purpose.
VS. promptly bro
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q 0 0 0
PRACTICAL EALTH HINT
l1tantile CoryuIsiors

Q When a baby la> cUuyu!sioDs {
Q it GENERALLY means oue OF TWO {
Q things either it : suffering from {
Q tyzaem.a ur ;ois5Liu. which Is :
Q uSua.. y the result Of errors in The :
Q diet Or e.~e there is some serious :
Q trp11.e with the nervous system c
c The tr>r thin. 10 do whan =
Q hahy fails into a CONFUSION * 70 :
c get il jprp warm ls.b a. ,.,..,.
= -or:-..- = -'"e u
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Already DiscipIipsJ

| envy Margaret for having mar.
ried a steel man" mar
why so?"
because steel man must be we'll
tempered. Baltimore American
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
A Little Wsy OH

Iommy-What does the paper. mean
~. =. TaiLing g Mr. Bugghaus an eight by
zen business man? T.s FatherSI nra
sumo 1t means be is not exactly sonar
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

Tre Cal tell you how much have been benefited
b lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound About eight agoI
such health unable to keep house for three IN
the family had dizzy feelings cold feet and hands nearly
all the time could scarcely sleep all The doctor said had
liberation and without operation would always
an invalid told him wanted to wait awhile Our druggist
advised my get Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
and entirely cured Now keep house for and work
the garden som thankful got this medicine feel
though life and have recommended to others and
they have benefited" W E LINDSEY R Ienne, ia
If you want special Lydia E. Pnkham Medi-
Mass Your letter will be opened
and held in strict confidence
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
4 FR|E:N|
Woman Saw,
Gus Surgic

Louisville, Ev-
suffered from i,
aches. ami -z--or
sleep, haiz0 ann.
walk. If I r-a{
would have 10 Ia
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

have an eight 99-
Lydia E Pi1aha
pound saved ne
which eva-y wo-
NELLIE FISaBACg
Louisville, H.
Everyone C2t1-
gaon's 5 knife. s.
will do. but rna4r
hams Vegetable
the patient aal 7
necessary.
II You have e7r
you would Ike :.
Lydia E. Pi1Ehar
Mass, for he.g:1.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
A hatter

AeSop was asHe
q certain p,a {.
walk" replied At
tested that he vi
You foolish re
How can | tell /
town until | see
travel =