davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Slater Marie Celeste Duffei,

Sister Marie Celeste Duffel 2 ma
tive Of this parish. out foc many
years resident of St, Louis, died at
s.. Marys asylum in chat city yes
terday, az AT advanced age, Sister
Marie Celeste was daughter of the
late Judge Henry L. Duffe, who was
Judge Of she district court Of This
district many years ago. and his wife
Ann E. Huntington, and sister of
inc wife Of DR.. L. E Duffel Of this
city. She celebrated her fiftieth year
CT sisterhooi on September ri, 1927
She received her early schooling at
St. Nincent'< Institute al this place
and completed her studies at he semi
nary Emmltsbure: Maryland. She
was very pious and devoted to her
profession. and possessed a kno and
gentle disposition which endeared her
ia all who knew ner The Chief ex-
tends sympathy tc Mrs Duffe' II ner
sorrow.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
NJ MEMORFAM
sJRe FANNIE .NOL~E AL>f-.


7lnnsjJsonvilie, Ia. January p. 1924
1t a special meeting oi the aoarF OF 5'Euf
e,!,,!irn ,onqr aga lon he'" this 1a:'' The 90
loving resolutions were adopted
sstb.r,,a !, h14 pleased ou~ Zee 'enly
yather 10 remove from our midst Mrs. Fan,
F,ia Wolf Kotz. Of .ht Did and 'a'"eo
gnrnhers Of congrega lion. anc
"yHher.as. Mrs. '9anno Wolff Hlo.% ,'as
been a devoted vile, good fr'enc are g
true mo,h,r in israel,
Re it resolved. hat we exten9 & our
i,crcs.vad Brother Sol flouz and his siie1
etrirknn family ou heart and sincere svm-
pashy in their I3ss. with the wish that the
Shorn.r nf Israel viii console and comfort
them in Ii sir hours OF tria' and sorrow.
BE Il furthzr resolved, tina, a copy ~
thc.. resolutions be spl ea1 lpor our mr.
ut.s and published in tAe Jewish ledger
The Assumption pioneer ana Eonaidson"ilse
WALTER r1sMAr'N, presiden-'
j. E. BLUM, Treasurer,
RAPHAEL SINGER, Secre az.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Police Jury, Parish OF Ascension

J0NALDsONvILt E, La. FEB /, q



mooosto submit
i the sum Of ~
payable nyanso o sprdno e.eea
sands @ ssbans % sa.,es asaans 'f' ,gs
'ss saa bonds
e @ ne s ssf % M M ona M sn' @ M sss ne 's@ s0s The 9o @
s &c % 81 S " 81 rs % % % ~ % " ~ %
, % 5 are 4a ;sP s:3" ss ss: % ] : ed he s & ss @ he ]
s,@ % SO 3 @ M % M The ne sa4sb s % poess5o ops @ %
s e n 1ro s' Sse e % :0n nds and h@s bonds
dHr:s
s Ak, 3g s = s thu | @ oo interest w he lsya ] * Fe
o we" ss ssrs s % vso % s t " M : az ~ s ] ss s a 81 % 5
vRee,sc ~ " V*"F - ''>'""' X "> ''
s 9; = % 1 o. % asdas & " M ,ss @ s % % @ ns s on s @
cen, ner lhe bo4s Hhn Soe vii interest
= as ~Hc nav WIN y E W ao 5DTf5N M so ps xSa GeS d 9sS
y s, they PAID BY svsd odgmest
M ht 3 easiest quickest *sasS @ MxpenyS i'd the
r n 7sER SoV | s. s S hs rate e @ ~2d @ S M
a Ba6 M 0 m s0 % e s sTs g ane pa fn ds @ & will
h % S4 @ vel t % % % ;s an n @s a . a Fs s @ @ %
dLAzRa9E 1AhRh7 rssiAnc Sri
ej3nr"4a Loi Jury Parish
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or
PARTNERSHIP.

DUBLIc NOTICE is hereby given that the
4 firm Of George H. DeRussy Com
pany, composed of Messrs. George HI
DeRussy and Nose F. Bloomenstiei mas
been mutually dissolved between the par
ties The business of the firm will here
after be conducted by George H. DeRuHsyS
personally. All assets and liabilities OF Lhe
company nave been assumed by Mr.. De-
Russyp
GEO Fl. DeRUSSY.
NOSE F. BLOOMENST1ELss
Donaidsonville. La. Jan. |, 1922.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

The roof Of tne knickecoockee
Theater in Washington. D c., caved
in under the weight of two feet Of
snow last Sunday night, while the
building was crowded with people,
and crushed tc death more than 100
men. women and children and .nju-
red over 1OC others some of the dead
and injured being prominent III the
public life Of the nation. Engineers
who made AT investigation Of the
wreckage, declare that the disaster
was due 70 defective material
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Carpente1 and Plumbing Work

When you are ir neec OF carpen-
te, Or plumbing work give me a
trial My prices are reasonable and
all work is executed in a neat and
workmanship manner # you con"
template having any work done just
tel me 20 call and ! will be glad to
discuss the matter with you. No job
too large, none too small. CAMILLE
ESNEAULT, Carpenter and plum
be' Donaldsonville La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
FOR SALE.

ERoST- PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS. We5
4 grow our plants and ship nice frean aa
p'antss 5000, 81. l0,o06s $3.50; 1egV'3 wy
$3.50. Prices. f. o, b. shipping point * go.
tato and Tomato plants, $3.50 per Iuvg.3 Isy
KINSEY WHOLESALE PLANT COMPAhais,s
Valdosta, Georgia. IS IS
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

I EFT ME do your paving and concrete Woih.
- roofing, painting, glazing and plumDnans'
Agent for Ramos paints and varhisnas,. ~
j. I. LANDAICHE, Contractor 207 St fAiTs5
cent street. Donaldsonvlle, La
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the clerk of courts
office for the past three weeks
H Edden We'll to Miss Mercedes
Schreiber.
John Bourgeois to Mss Winnie
Sibley
Willie Leblanc tt Mss Rosana
Gautreau.
Antonio Milanos to NJ Sc Louise
Delatte Templets
Colored.
Octave Babler to Mary rribbett.
Randolph Span to Isabella Diggs.
Ernest Helm to Anita Burkett
Etienne Joseph to Sarah Neal
Joe. Muse to Tempav LeDen
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
FOR SALE.

DHODE ISLAND RED EGGS. p
N setting of IS. Apply to MRS. ,a.ans a.1s
GRAVEYARD, Crescent FARM fhos'
353. Dona!dsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
FOR RENT

A1EWIf erected brick building in Faiiroaas Fas.
lW avenue near The passenger depot; slsts ~
12x30. Has plate glass front, cemehs
floor and fre-proof throughout. Rent ses.
sonable. Apply &c JASMIN TOBIAS. DOE DOE
aldsonviile, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
GOOD Secondhand Cars tor Sale

One Ford coupe. nearly new with
cord tires; one Dodge touring, one
Chevrolet touring; one Baby Grand
Checrolet touring, Ford :ourlngs
from 1925 up. Several good used
cars can pe bought cheap and on
very easy terms y A ROUSSEAU,
La
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
ROOMS 70 RENT.

TsWC furnished rooms in fine tWo,se.ss5 ~,
4 home in Donaidsonville, are Offered arm m
rent; gentlemen only. Apply TO 80 -
CHIEF OFFICE.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
FOR SALE.

sFsRACT OF LAND at Plattenville; wen M
Gated; 3I5 acres. Easy terms. x.lnWg. Ms
conaidsr writing. BAKER Wfaa1A'r fa1A-s
FIELD CYPRUS CO., Plattenville. ia;
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Bishop Sessums Coming

Bishop Davlo Sessums of New Or
leans will hold confirmation service
ar the local Episcopal church on Sun
day February q, Immediately after
the forenoon servlce at II o'clock a,
m
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

VALENTINES The most COM
plete stock in town, now or. sale at
fhe Soriar Muse Store
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

o66 quickly relieves a cold.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

Rub-Mv-Tlsm, pain killer
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Six Police Heroes
Who Lost Lives i'm
1921 Are Honorcd
Families of Acting Detective
Sergeant Bridgctts and
PatrOlnan Neville Among
Those to Receive Medals

SIX heroes of New York. Police De-
partment, one an acting detective ser.
geant and the others patrolmen. who
lost their lives IN 1921 in the perform
once of duty or as the result OF other
acts OF bravery were awarded tine De-
partment Medal OF Honor posthumous
~ Yesterday. 1t was announced by Po-
hce Commissioner Enright.
The medals will be presented "a tho
NeNt OF Nln surviving. and the name of
lae oihcer IN each case Will be placed
on the honor roll tablet in Police Head
quarters, the announcement sets forth
Heading the list is the name of act
ing Detective Sergeant Joseph J.
brldgetts, who was slain February II.
1871, when, IN company with acting De-
tectiye Sergeant Edward McGlone and
CnarleS aoran. an Insurance adjuster,
he called at the Office of Charles c.
Davis, a. PIT Dutfield Street, BROOKLYN.
having been stolen from the latter.
Davis sent word that he did not wish to
see his callers but the policeman
entered his private Office nevertheless.
"A few moments later shot was
heard, recited the announcement.
"McGlone and Koran entered the Office
and found Bridgetts lying on the floor.
Davis holding shotgun in his hand"
Prominent on the list of patrolmen
heros appears the name of Daniel +.
Neville. of the 23d Precinct, who
was murdered in vacant lot at
Thirty eighth Street and Eleventh
Avenue, August p. 1891, by a number
Of "Hell's Kitchen" gangsters. William
Hoey later was arrested, tried and sent
to Sing Sing for the crime, and few
weeks later John Windquist was ar
rested as the man who actually fred
the shot which killed Neville.
Names of the other patrolmen whose
families were awarded the medals
follow:
Joseph L. Connolly. 10th Inspection
District; shot and killed March ~.
1921, during a raid on reported gam
bling rendezvous at 1909 Fifteenth
Avenue, Brooklyn; Hyman Silverstein,
accused Of the Staying in an effort 20
escape.
John H. Conk, 9th Precinct; died of
injuries suffered while attempting to
stop runaway horse April 2s. 1921,
at school crossing at Knickerbocker
Avenue and Grove Street.
Charles D. Potter, eth Precinct:
drowned July %, 1921, while attempt
ing to rescue his little daughter, Cath
crime, in West Creek, Babylon, L. l.;
the child was saved.
Joseph A. Reuschle, 42d Precinct;
found shot 20 death at 169th Street
and Riverside Drive early on the
morning Of September %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Old Furniture From Roman
Collection ON Exhibition

The exhibition and sale this week at
the Plaza Art Rooms. s East Fifty
ninth Street, include collection of 1tal-
ian and Gothic furniture and decorative
household objects formed by Angelo
Olivia, OF Rome.
Among the interesting articles are
carved wood figures. sixteenth century
Gothic torcheres, armchairs, tables. COM
modes and the Renaissance fabrics. In
early styles are also mahogany four
poster beds, and group of fine English
vases, added to which is an assembsge
Of modern furniture, paintings and or
naments.
The auction sale, which begins to-day,
will close on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

ters. Diana Hunt Stern Werthcim.
.UWenty years old. and Viola Stern
Mr.. Wertheim. who was widely
known for his philanthropies and was
interested in numerous cornorationa
ms business connections including
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. and the Under
Wood WOO Typewriter Company. died on
November IA. 1920 The interests of
each daughter In his estate amount. tn
s7bc'ooo. and in addition they will re-
celve 100000 each when they become
OF age The Misses Wertheim. when
thsy have reached the age to en- JOY the
.uii ~, provisions made by their fathers
wfll each will have an income Of
10000 year
Mrs. Wertheim, in making her appli-
cation for the allowance to her daugh
.ers, RS sad there is now on hand for
income: The mother submitted a
schedule that called for the oypendi-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

not remember" Later he admitted
having sold the stock "at a loss.
Asked what he did with the $500, 900
he drew through drafts in 1921. the
witness said s71.7oo Of it was trans.
ierred TO an Atlantic City bank where
he and his wife opened Joint nc.
count Fart went for a home. part for
ri Progreso mine stock and other
items The witness denied he was hid
ING any money. adding that he had
returned "to the firm" all the money
withdrawn
Mr.. Myers wanted TO know IL Fred
Andrews partner Of Dicr. had NOT
opened bank account in London fol-
lowing the removal of the Hughes e.
Dier ockers from the Stock Exchange.
don't know answered Dier.
Don you know that Andrews went
abroad IN 1921" demanded the LAWYER.
Il don't know when he went" replied
the witness. but I know he vent
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

The District Attorney said he was in
cined to believe the couple might have
died as result Of inhaIing fumes used
in fumigation
Mr.. Ruston said that at no time
since the discovery Of the bodies last
Wednesday had he held to the murder
by poison theory, and his Investigation
was continued merely to check everv
possiole clew. He WAS accompanied
by Detective Brosnan. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hurley and stcnog-
rsphsr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

,ure of $4,000 for each daughter
ms; said Mrs. Wertheim, is justified
eey their manner of living while their
dathcr dat was alive. The schedule reads
share Of rent in city and two country
tomes' $4,000; clothing, $4,000: travel.
ing expenses, $4,000; education and
enit'on eo S2,4o0; stables and horses. S3,-
IVY eoo' sports and country club dues, ST..
too, 1000 and miscellaneous main
sendnce: % $2.0o0; entertaining and So
ca, e.no ou.'es' ~, 800; doctors and dentists.
$500; automobile and unleen 60 200
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Deaths Of Jacksons Now
Charged TO Fumigation

After visit to the Hotel Margaret
Annex. Mt IA Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn. yesterday. District Attorney
Ruston said he had learned that the
ground floor had been fumigated the
day before the finding Of the bodies Of
Fremont NJ. Jackson and HIS wife, Annie.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Need
$4,000 Each a Year.
Says Mrs. Werthein1
Philanthropist's Widow Asks
Court to Advance Sum
Against $75O.OOO Interest
Each Has in the Estate

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday ap
pointed John F. Couch .s referee to
pass upon the request Of Mrs. Emn.
Stern Wertheim, of 1872 West Fifty-
eighth Street, for $4,000 a year from
the estate Of her husband, Jacob Vert
holm. for the support of her two daugh-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Chicago Mayor and Aids 10
Siudv y y rrnns;, 81,

CHICAGO, May 2.--Mayor William
Hale Thompson and party Of city
officials and friends will depart for Nsv
York tomorrow night to study the sub
way system ard the five fare. it was
announced to-day.
he purpose Ia 10 collect in formation
"h'ch may aid Chicago IN solving is
traction problems
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Miss Houghton, Operated On
In Geneva. Suffers Setback

GENEVA, May 2.-Thc elder dauoh-
ter of Alanson B. Houghton, the Amer
can Ambassador to Germany, who un-
der"ent an operation for appendicitis
AZ private clinic here Saturday, had
stlsht setback to-day, but il de
scribed as being in no danger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
1t Pays
to Advertise

THAT'S a recognized
L fact today. But bear
this iii mind: the only rea-
son it pays to advertise is
that millions of thrifty
folks find it a paying pro-
position to be guided by
the advertisement. Ii YOU
will read advertising CON
sistently for a while you'll
readily agree that this
statement is true.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
MONEY SAVED. Real
bargains are offered fire.
quentIy in the advertise
ments that appear in this
paper. Watch for them.
Take advantage of them.
1T WILL PAY YOU IN
TIME SAVED. 1t tells
you exactly when and
where to go for what you
want to buy. You don't
have to waste time and
effort shopping around"
Ii your time is worth
money, advertising will
pay you.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
ADDED SATISFACTION
Every time a merchant or
manufacturer advertises
he obligates himself to sell
goods that are as advertis-
ed. Read the ADVERTISE
ments and be sure you get
your moneys worth.
Reading the advertise
ments is a plain everyday
business proposition. 1t
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
TELEPHONE se7-J

after spending several months in Pa
latka as the guest of Mrs. Annie
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Kirkman
and Mrs. H. T. Kirkman will be
among those from Palatka spending
tomorrow in St. Augustine.
--Goss Mattox, who has been ill
for some days at his home on South
Eighth street, is able to be out now,
to the pleasure of his friends.
Senator W. A. Russell, of Cres-
cent City, was among prominent out
of-town visitors here yesterday.
Earl Blue, of The st. Augustine
Record, and president of the st. Au-
gustine Baseball association, was
among the many from the Ancient
City here to see the baseball game
yesterday.
j. NJ. Sutherland, of Green
Cove Springs, was a business visitor
in Palatka yesterday.
| Friends of Miss Ruth Ransom
are glad to see her out again after
her recent illness.
Mrs. S. j. Hilburn will return to.
day from Jacksonville, where she has
been spending several days. Mrs
Hilburn attended the Galli-Curci con,
cert there Tuesday evening.
Friends here of Mrs. Irene Lecks
Halle, VINO has been spending q
number Of months in Chicago, viii
be interested to know that she has
signed a contract with the Redpatt
Chatauqua company to make con-
cert tour Of the far west. Mrs. Halle
is possessed of a voice of rare beauty
and sweetness, and her friends pre-
dict brilliant future for her. 1t is
probable that she and her sister
Miss Kathleen Lecks, who has beer
in Chicago with her, will spend {
part of the summer here with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lecks.
Gilbert D. Leach, editor of The
Leesburg Commercial, was a promi
nent visitor in Palatka yesterday.
W. ]. Phillips is able to be ou
again after a weeks illness at hi!
home on Emmett street, to the pleas
lure of his friends.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
HOPE HAMPTON AT GRAND

Loves Penalty" is the title of a
new Hope Hampton picture which
Associated First National Exchanges
is distributing and which is at the
Grand tomorrow.
The story is the ever old and new
tale of the girl who loves not wisely
but too we'll and if a revenge that a
sister planned and executed against
the philanderer. The role provides
Miss Hampton with unexcelled act
ing opportunities and many changes
of her wonderful wardrobe.
The supporting cast secured is
quite as good as the star and some
very fine scenic backgrounds show
ing famous views about historic
parts of New York have been shot.
The photography and lightings are
adequate and the whole film will
meet the approval of those who are
fond Of melodrama. The picture is
in five reels.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
MAY Is IS LAST DAY
ON WHICH CANDIDATES
CAN QUALIFY TO RUN

May Is is the last day on which
candidates for county offices can
qualify for participation in the Juna
primary election according to state
ment from George P. Raney, chairman
of the state Democratic executive
committee who calls attention of can
didates to the provisions of the law
which specifies tht candidates for of
flee voted for by electors Of one coun-
ty only, must qualify twenty days be-
fore primary, and candidates for Of
flee voted for by electors of more than
one county must qualify at least thir-
ty days prior to the election.
Mr.. Raney's statement regarding
qualifying for the primary follows:
Each candidate for nomination for
any office voted for by the electors
of more than one county Except can
didates for congress) are required to
pay to George ?. Raney, chairman
state Democratic executive committee,
Tampa, Fla, an assessment of one
half of one per cent of annual salary
of office sought. Whereupon the can
didate is given formal receipt show
ing payment fee, and blank form of
oath, which receipt and which oath
must be filed with H. Clay Crawford,
secretary of state, Tallahassee, Fla,
not less than thirty days prior to the
9th day of June of this year, and at
the same time the candidates must
pay to the Sc, ,rttary of ate The reg
ular filing fes C per cent + annual
salary of the office sought.
Candidates for congress make pay
ment of their assessment fee to the
Ichairman of their respective con-
gressional Democratic committee, and
otherwise proceed as above IN order
to qualify.
Candidates for county Ofti3es and
candidates for any office voted for
by the electors Of only one county
qualify by making payment Of assess
lment fee to chairman of county DEM
ocratic executive committee and filing
receipt and oath with clerk of the cir
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Donald MacQueen, minister. Sab
bath school at 9:45 a. M; services at
II a. m. and p. M; morning sub
ject, "The Mother and Her Daugh-
ter" evening subject, "The True
Conception of Christ" Christian En-
deavor society at 7:15 p. m. You are
cordially invited to worship with us.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05

Saturday morning there will be
placed in Smiths Candy store box
to receive your guess as to how many
people will attend the Burt-Heath
auction sale in Hastings May 12. The
winner gets a valuable lot free.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
Frenen to Hold
Annual Banquet at
Station Tonight

The annual banquet of the Palatka
Fire Department will be held tonight
at fire headquarters, at which time
only the members of the department,
the mayor and members of the fire
committee will be present.. These oc-
casions are always enjoyable and
splendid program has been prepared.
Chief Philips will preside as toast
master.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
D,uce Tonight.

,,r,e at the Legion home to-
s'ir be well attended by Pa
'ia a.,ciug set, no doubt, as the
: these dances grows and
l. :. No one likes to miss them.
!. y tonight, for which good nnu-
Il | heen provided, will begin at
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05

friends of Miss Irene 4elverton,
has been i'll for a number of
at her home on Oak street, will
NJ to know that she is a little
today.
!. and Mrs. c. B. Ryan have
pir guests at their home on
Fourth street Mr.. and Mrs.
|v Mahoney, of Sanford.
[s. Mary A. Johnson, of Gran
|Cntinues very i'll, to the regret
many friends in Palatka and
khOut the county.
N. Kirkman returned yester-
rom a business trip Of some
to Tampa.
E. Mobley is spending some
n Hastings, where he is look
Hitter the harvesting Of his po-
krOp.
Friends of Mrs. Steven Scurry
egret to know that she contin-
at her home on Emmett street.
[rs. C. B. Ryan and little
liter Mary Elizabeth, expect to
Wednesday for Kentucky,
they spend the summer as the
Of relatives. Mrs. Ryan's
Miss Florence Richardson, who
been her guest for several
b, will return to Kentucky with
Frs. Floried Evans spent yes
in St. Augustine, visiting rel
4rs. L. s. johnson and son Jesse
kpend the weekend at Flora
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, Jr.
Ns. Carry Williams and Miss
Sharpe are spending today in
|pguStine.
FRS. ]. ". Campbell and daugh-
Fmily, expect to reutrh to Day
Monday after spending a few
\ at their home here.
L. Bunting, of Madison, is the
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Fearn-
p their home on North Fourth
Piss Mabel Stanton has arrived
Jacksonville to spend a couple
|eks with her father, c. c. Stan
Friends of Mrs. James Burt will
ed to know that she is improv-
Plendidly in health at the hos
VI
Pn st. Augustine, where she has
Undergoing treatment for some
pdge A. V. Long and Gus Long
Pea this morning from Starke,
tney have been Spending this
u Whitthorne is spending
\ weeks in south Florida on
rs. ]. V. Atkinson adm Miss
Atkinson, of Federal Point,
'Sl'Ors here this afternoon. They
Y accompanied on their return
Oy Miss Maude Atkinson, a
y al the Putnam High school,
rH spend the weekend at home.
amer I. Hamm is expected to
| 'OOay from a business trip to
in west Florida.
- stella Granger has return
-sr nome in Cedar Falls, Iowa,
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05

Over the fence! That's Palatka's
way of doing it. Now watch Mclean,
of Knoxville, Americas famous auc-
tioneer, score 3S points and shut out
the pessimists at the Burt Heath auc-
ton sale.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05
Foley's
Honey and Tar

NOME SSAN
RELIABLE FAMlLi
REMEDY, recommended tof S;. coughs.
colds. tickling Of the throat 'pas"oud "nd
Group, whoopine cough, la grippe ple anu
bropcbial coughs, hosrseness' etc.
The First Dose Gave Relief
T Summers, Holdredee. Neo:. ws"s no"ss
same time asO contracted very ns1 so so bsd
SSnJ MA Jus 10 exposure. Ny eous' I;shts S
mo SOI hssdly sleep for two Q. three nUUsS and
tT,epS 2, moouod, and got 6Oc bottle, nnd n dose
i., saL Soss relieved me. | took ,,S s sav i did
hI oOse se;ns 10 bed sud truthi9llS sG Syseted
before e,sS sS osee ali niaht By USING as so"e
no. soos ,ws dsys my cough wa. en'tJn III credit
,ne nS "1. ! awe Folsy's Honey and .rv" IS NV
sa. ano mo ; sMe ssoesdy and permanent recovery
For more than (! thirty years ears
FaIev,s Honey and Tar has s,Sss' bee"
ased a,ay y,Uith Satisfaction and success
}. h. HAuGHTON.
Palatka daily news., 1922-05-05

Have you any idea how many peo-
ple will be in Hastings at the Burt
Heath subdivision sale next Friday,
the 18th? Try your hand at guess
ing. Winner gets a beautiful lot, abb
solutely free. Cards for guessing at
Smiths Candy store.