davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
TRAPS TO CATCH THE FARMERS
They are More Dangerous Than the
Troops to Catch the Boil Weevil.

"Not only the consultations but the
other 1000 billion stars point to an
exceeding prevalence of traps to
catch the farmer in the many awk-
ward moves which he will necessari-
ly make in his first conflict with the
boil weevil. Lacking fixed rules to
guide him against these pitfalls he
will prove an easy prey to the wiles
of the trained diplomat. When Philo
Gubb would become a detective he
got himself a rule book which direct
ed him under all conditions. When
he scented danger he hid himself
behind tree and consulted this book
Every farmer needs to get him a
similar book at once. When a stran-
ger drives up to your house for the
sole and unselfish purpose of con-
ferring upon you 4 great benefaction,
you are to get behind a tree an con-
suit your guide book. 1t will tell you
that he is fixing to pull your leg and
that you should we'll anoint the
same with opossum grease before
again adyenturing >iDto his presence
In times passed when he wished to
sell you an oil we'll your guide book
would have told that you should have
required him to deliver the said well
in the left hand corner of your front
yard and then wait on you to pay
him from the oil obtained thereon
If the kind visitor had wished to sell
you a fish scrap factory the book
would have advised that you smell
over the proposition at least a year
"lf he offers you apparati which
will destroy the boil weevil, be kind
to him for it is a wonderful thing
he has accomplished. 90 with hir'
your demonstration agent and gather
together the farmers who have got
ten good results from this said ma
chine. If the mans time is too valu-
able to do this, by no means detain
him long enough to carry oc a note
for any of your money. This guide
book will also advise that you sign
no papers, especially those that nre
not tn be used, or which are a mere
matter Of form, or which are guaran-
teel 10 yield dividend sufficient TO
pay the entire amount Of the adven-
ture into which you are being entic-
ed. All of us have much wondered
how it is possible for these polite,
well dressed friends of our who visit
us in fine automobiles and silken
socks to so outprosper us when all Of
their time was consumed in uplifting
us. We had finally concluded that
they were able to so greatly outshine
us even when we followed all of their
advice simply because that it is more
blessed to give than to receive. When
however, We consulted our guide
book it said look in the glass for the
goat. Economy is n jewel but we
find that prudence is an even more
essential adjunct in our dealing with
our friends. ."-McIver Williamson, in
The State, March II, 1922.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
Services at First Presbyterian Churr!

First Presbyterian Church, Cheraw
S. c., Rev. A. H. McArn. d. D., Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ, Mr. Joe
Lindsay, Superintendent.
Mr.. H. f. Ravenal. of Spartanburg,
S. c., who has recently spent eight
months visiting the Mission fields of
Japan. China and Korea, will make
an address in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning on Korea. The
public is cordially invited.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
FIGHTING THE MEEVII..
instructions. as Laid Down by a
RobesOn C0lnty Farmer.

To the Editor of The Observer:
l am enclosing a letter that I
have written to my farm manager, in
which l have set. forth my plan for
fighting the boil weevil. l have gone
over all the information that / could
obtain, and while l am not recon-
mending this plan to others, I have
enough confidence in its virtues to
plant 500 acres of cotton according
to the plan. A ]. McKINNON.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
kenningtOn-JuStice.

Married on March 22nd, 1922, by
Rev. F. NJ Cannon, Mr.. NJ. p. Justice,
Of Tryon. \. c., and Miss Lille Ken
nington. of Pageland, S. G.
The ceremony was solemized in
the office of the Clerk Of Court in the
presence of few of the friends of
these popular young people.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

There are more than score OF
cooperative marketing associations in
California with an aggregate mem
bership of $4,000 growers, handling a
business of more than s250,O00, 900
annually. They are all non-profit as
sociations operating under long time
delivery contract.
Nearly every commodity is organ
izing, including berries, apples, pears,
oranges, lemons, dried fruits, raisins,
prunes, beans, alfafa, barley, canned
goods and even eggs.
The United States census shows
that the four richest agricultural
counties Of the nation are California
counties, in which cooperative mar
keting is developed to its full extent.
This cotton marketing plan is al
ready in successful operation in four
states: Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi
and Arizona. The experience Of the
Texas Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association last year was that. the
farmer who marketed his crop
through the association received an
average of $40 to $40 per bale more
than the farmer who did not market
his crop through the association.
In that state the actual cost of
operating the association amounted
to less than one dollar on each bale
handled.
The experience in Mississippi was
still more surprising. There is many
a member of that organization who
can show certificates proving that he
received as much as $40 per bale
more than the best street buyer price
in his own town.
Oklahoma and Arizona both have
similar testimony to offer.
How a Better Price Is Secured.
These farmers in the western South
made these gains because of six facts:
First-They have eliminated every
penny of country damage, which ac-
cording to Government estimates, va
ries from Sc to $25 per bale. This
saving is brought about because a
farmer is required to deliver his cot
ton to the association Immediately
upon being ginned.
Second-They are hiring men tr
grade and staple their cotton at Gen.
trail warehouses. In this connection
it is significant that for the first time
in history the man who grades the
cotton is responsible to the farmer
and not to the speculator. The far
mer is thus assured Of securing every
possible premium for grade and sta
pie, and this item is averaging close
to SO per bale in the four western
states.
Third-They have eliminated the
system of dumping on the market, a.
have substituted the systematic poll
cy of orderly selling throughout the
year.
Fourth-They have eliminated the
street buyers and cotton scalpers, and
are saving their salaries.
Fifth-They are eliminating theI
speculator and gambler and are now
dealing direct with the spinner and
exporter, and thus having a share in
price control.
Sixth-Under the present system,
from six to ten samples are cut out
of every bale OF cotton put on the
market. This wasteful plan Of sam
----------.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
Good Friday and Easter Services a
Episcopal Church.

On Good Friday morning at II
o'clock. services will be held in the
Episcopal church.
On Easter Sunday morning Child
ren's special service will be held at
10 A. NJ. Regular service with COM
munion will be held at 800 p. NJ.
The Rev Mr.. Poreher of Bennetts-
Vile will offciate.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

pling results in such huge losses that
the entire cotton world has come to
look upon these samples as the "city,
crop" Under the cooperative plan
of marketing only one sample Is re-
quired, and even this sample. after
being used, is sold for the benefit of
| the farmer.
s20,O00,000 for South Carolina.
Conservatively estimated, on the
basis of the actual gains secured by
the members of the Oklahoma asso-
citation last year, this cotton pooling
movement will mean more than twen-
ty million dollars annually to the
| farmers of South Carolina.
The average production Of the State
Of South Carolina is 100000 bales.
Oklahoma growers up to January 1st.
had made clear net gain Of $14.65 on
each bale of cotton they marketed
through their association.
This means South Carolina's cotton
will be worth $17,580,O0 more in this
association than out of 1t.
Eight Things the Pool VIM Do.
The South Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association. with the ma
tional overhead exchange, proposes to
effect many reforms in the present
system of cotton selling and cotton
handling.
In the first place the movement will
eliminate wasteful methods. In the
second place, through collective SELL
ing, greater profits will be insured
the producer without increasing the
cost to the consumer.
Eight things have been named as
the summary of the work to be un-
dertaken. Specifically, these eight
things which II will do for all men,
bers are as follows:
!. 1t will grade and staple every
bale of cotton delivered to It. This
will place a true value on the cotton
in terms of qaulity).
2. 1t will warehouse all cotton
delivered to it by its members. (Thls
will eliminate all country damage).
8. 1t will sell all of its cotton in
even-running lots, each grade and
staple within its own pool. (This will
assure higher price because the
spinners is willing to pay premium
In order to secure cotton only Of the
kind he desires. It will save the
profits of the middleman and specu-
lators).
T. 1t will sell on its own sample
and on its warehouse certificates.
(This will prevent undergrading and
save the waste due to necessary
sampling thus eliminating the entire
"city crop~.
5. 1t will sell collectively and only
when the market demands. (This
will reduce speculation and will tend
to stabilize prioes).
6. II owill sell cotton as directly
as possible to the spinner and expor-
ter. This will shorten the route
from the farm to the milD.
Z. 1t will endeavor to determine
the true cost of production each year.
(This will have bearing toward get
ting fair prices).
8. It will encourage the produc-
ton of uniform and standard varie-
ties by communities. (This will tend
to improve the quality and value of
the cotton grown.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
Married on Sunday.

Mr.. Walker Poison and Miss Lucille
Jordan were married at the Metho-
dist Parsonage in Cheraw on last
Sunday at p. NJ. Dr. Watson p.
Duncan officiating. The happy young
couple have the best wi5h-s of their
many friends.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
Federal Boil Weeyil Bulletin Ready

April 4th, 1922.
The Cheraw Chronicle,
cheraw, S, G
Gentlemen:
Please announce in your paper
that Farmers Bulletin, Number 1862
entitled, THE Boll-Weevil Problem
is now ready for distribution, and
the same can be had by writing me
1t contains valuable information in
this connection.
Yours truly,
w. F. STEVENSON.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

A town is often judged by the con-
dition of its streets. That Is all the
tourists see Of II. Please everybody
help the Civic League to keep ours'
clean and attractive.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
Cooperative Marketing Victory Weekin Carolina
THEY ARE WEARING

Tweed cape costumes in all shades
of tan, blue and gray
Jade, shell, jet or coral clasps on
capes to three-piece costumes match
earrings, necklace and girdle.
.
Sports hats and shoes match.
Strapped pumps of tan or black
have hose matching saddle: and one
color slippers are worn with bright
colored hose, king blue. orange, gray
and purple leading. both Of silk and
wool.
Easter hats in red. Of fine Milan.
are trimmed with porcupine feather.
wax or velvet flowers.
All high lustre fabrics in black and
high shades are popular IN miln-
merry, sometimes trimmed with pleas
ant feathers and often with waxed
flowers.
Worn with navy suit of fine serge.
black patent leather three strap
pumps had black hose clocked In or
ange, and an orange pstticoat seal
loped in black beneath.
King blue hose were worn with
black patent leather shoes fastened
at the side with rhinestone buttons.
with a pleated Canton crepe model
of the same shade. The petticoat was
of blue satin embroidered In self
color.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

Jade, shell, jet or coral clasps on
capes to three-piece costumes match
earrings, necklace and girdle.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

Tweed cape costumes in all shades
of tan, blue and gray.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

Chairman Dem. Executive. Com.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

1t is common knowledge that the
farmers of California are more pros
porous than the farmers of any other
section of the country. This is not
due to climate, not to soil, for South
Cardinals natural resources are just
as good as those of California; but
the reason for CALIFORNIA; prosperity
is that the farmers there have learn
ed to cooperate in the sale of their
farm products. They are selling to-
gcther instead of competing with
each other.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II YOUR Back is aching or blaoasf
= bothers, drink lots of water
and eat less meat

ubon vour kidneys hurt and your back
". 80 don't get scared and Proceeu
to load your stomach WIN a i ;r,;fa+e the
tbat excite the kidneys and lrl I I,;Snovs
ont;re urinary tract. Keep your your Nio Lion
eioan like you keep your bowers les clT,'s
S Ss arsb;ng them with mild, hilrnli tI1s
ny IA which removes the body urilouS
saiU1 anJ stimulates them to thelr ho !I
vase o. az The function OF the klu,
MAJ 40 alter the blood. In - houis
n Isr, stra;n from it 900 grains Oh ao,J
onj waste, so we can readily u the lid.
the vital Importance OF keeping 'n'
neys active. l. Won can't drink
40 much: also get from any Ph It toIsS
too i u fnrr ounces of Jad Saitsi .a an
aOo tnblsspoonful in a glass OF wa t"n
IeoIfost each morning Tor ie"
pelole anS your kidneys will act me me
days s su salts is made IRON sn nS
1niS 90 1Tspes and lemon juice: conlol nNo
1T;tb lit6ia, and has been USED i ~. lid
t;ons 10 clean and stimulate ci0s ass;Js !,
uoys. also to neutralize the " - ;rri
NE % Il no longer is a source "
uIn Aims ending bladder weaAness' :,
taT IO5 salts is inexpensive; cannoS ,a -
Jau makes a delightful eiierVe sS,,1
l uis, wafer drink which everyone shT ~,
hthla wa and then to keep thelr ~ ~
take now now, and active. Try this, an
keep up the water ar, mat became
doubt YOU will wonder w snSS.che.
your kidney trouble anu
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO Oh
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub main from back with small trial
bottle of old "St. Jacobs
OIL"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you, stiffened up don't suffer- suffer-
Cot a small trial bottle of old, honest
"st, Jacobs Oil' at any drug store
pour a little in your hand and rub II
right on your aching back, and by
the time you count fifty, the sore
ness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay cripple! This sooth,
ing, penetrating oil needs to be use e,
onlv once. 1t takes the pain rlgh'
ont and ends the misery. 1t is mag
zeal, yet absolutely harmless ant
doesn't burn the skin. :.
Nothing else stops lumbago' scat
lea, backache or rheumatism $
.rromntlv. 1t never disappoints!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15
An OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Caro- Tea and Sulphur Turns
crsv Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

n,nost everyone. knows that Sage
rea and sulphur, properly com a1oU and
I'd brings back the natural Colo otuaaIed
f su, to the hair when faded, str4 e eet
e or gr ,nixture was to make 1t at nome
tIi1s Is mussy and troublesome. onv
"I Nowadays we simply ask o at s ss
80 store for "Wyeth's Sage anu H nne
u uhm1 compound" You will get nau
p pnttie of this old-time recipe improuet IMPROVES
% po' tbe addition Of other ingreaie ,ses
by by v ye9 little cost. Everybody y u nns
shia preparation now. because no a u
s can POSSIBLY tell that you dat tSrailv
Samr hair, as it does it so naturai oy
80 SOd evenly. You dampen sponset hi e
s soft brush with it and ORA" sn n,i1
sproneh your hair, taking one tea s nav
strand ctr at time; by porning the an.
Sair disappears, and after anotne eo ne.
,, or two, your hair pecot anf
Ppeantifully dark. thick and glossy s apt
COR look years younger. Wye.nus sh nSI
su ud Snlphur Compound is dens s 90 ~
so;iat REQUISITE. It is not tntenoseu ~ y
tbe cure, mitigation or prevention y
disease.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15
altogether of
Tabernacle Choir
Delightful Affair

One of the most delightful occa-
sions was the get-together meeting
of the tabernacle choir Monday eve
ming, when Professor Paul Taylor
arranged program with the assist
ance of members of the chorus.
Professor Taylor, who has charge
of the music for the johnson evan
gelistic meetings, now in PROGRESS
usually provides one evening Oh
social nature for his choirs wherever
these meetings are in progress ana
{ this proved to be very enJoyaoie
} evening.
{ There was large chorus present
and a musical program was rendered
which consisted of splendid vocal and
O instrumental numbers by Professor
Mainwaring, Professor Taylor MRS
TAYLOR, Mrs. Lee Zetrower, MISS
v Goldie Bond, Mrs. L. E. Tenny, MIS-
y GEORGE W. Bassett, Mr.. R. l..
y Wright, Mr.. M. M. Vickers, Mr.. John
lTunbran and numbers by the cho'
70 rus.
"a Accommodates were Mesdames lay
lor Hamm, Tilghman and Miss Wv
~ ian Bond. !.
er The evening proved too short "
u carry out all the program
e. Professor Taylor spoke IN Clown
la' terms of the splendid work and &C
me oneration of the choir, and SUCCESS
leh cd that if possible it keep togethe
as an organized body after the NEE
re- mos are over and form choral 81
lty c;e+v with a competent dlrecto
naming a gentleman whom ne kne
ere would be glad to come to Paiaei
anu and work with the society IN pfepa
ing an oratorio.
ner The plan was merely suggested
'Vka somethin gto think over and was
;, brought to a vote.
ack- After the program delightful
re" o;ol feature was then introduced
iud- which every member of the cho'
took an active part, namely, VI
ding WIN ,,ofrosbments in the form
osed sandwiches, cake and punch VIII
and S''iN' W ...;3,d NV the refreshm
committee, consisting Of Mrs N n,
r, of VIM ,u;ht Ms Lee zetrower and N
win vo,vor+on The choir will
elms n,a;u ric+ures Thursday even
win after the services.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15
Sulphur CLEARS
A P|MPLy SKIN
Anplv Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the SKIN on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Menth0-ou'
nbur. The pimples seem to dry right
up and go away, declares ''
skin specialist. .a N
Nothing has ever been founa "
take the place of sulphur as a p'mple
ran,over. 1t is harmless and mex
pensive. Just ask any druggist I'D roa
q small jar of Mentho-sulphur anu
Use it like cold cream.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15
St. Johns Lodge
Planning a Fine
Feed for Wattles

Great preparations are beng .' p''
NV St. Johns Lodge Knights Oh y
+Iias for the banquet to be given III
honor of Frank Wattles, reoHilis
Kaener of Records and Seals for the
laat o,arter of century. The event
,v';u take place on the evening OF Fen
, m % at the Saratoga HOTEL Mrs
l. F, johnson, famed for the qualltS
Of her catering, will serve the pan n"o
o,et covers being laid for about wv
The speaker of the evening Will ., DC
1rdgp Charles Parkhill, former luS.,ee
Of the Supreme Court OF forloa a.
Grand Chancellor W. B, Crawford, o
~ Pvthian Sisters: Miss Hattl'
DIV Miss Rena Brown and Mrs n
+ Neck, Mrs. H. Wigg, Mrs. w. "
Walker and NJ. S. Brown
Miss Clara Brewster, OF omah'
Neb. has returned to her home al'e
= visit to her mother on the Helgn',
q m;.s Brewster is physical instructo
. ot the Y, W. c. A. at Omaha:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15
Browning-Fe


Orlando, is also expected to be pre-
sent and number Of invited guests
high in Pythianism, will be on hano'
10, { T. Hlburn will act as toast
maste rand a splendid program mas
been arranged.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
oTT White American sug-

FOR SALE-White American sug-
ar cane for seed; long JOINT, 1uli
Growth from to 10 feet. Orders !
taken by Geo. Muller, at the wilson
Rarn. or P. o. Box 202. ZIo-eou
-WANTED-Members of the Ma
sonic fraternity to know that Inc
Masonic Protective association OFFERS
comnlete protection 70 Masons
against the loss of time cause Sso w
sickness or accident. John L. shep,
nard, Jr., Merryday Bldg Local.
Agent; C. W. Anderson DIST 49,
200 Bisbee Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla
ou9 pi'0 2-15-4t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15
[QC | a 1 .., ~ = :
FFRSON AL G 3 +
TELEPHONE ss7-J

been spe weehs anu e'''' 81
ing the ieS'l'i'i' O
MN. Smith returned ,
.,..,a.Atlanta, where she .
- hoo,relatives for a brief .
.t,u zig St. Petersburg,
~ : several weeks with
- .;st are wintering there.
Mr.tin, Mrs. C. H. Cash
| d Mes were among those
haro fr.ent City yesterday.
NH. Rosenberg, of
u,s,,,a.a.. arrived today to
.nand e here as the guest of
Mrs anerly. Mrs. Rosen-
- mer Palatkan whose
-, ,e, will be delighted to
see he
ms. Browning and Mrs.
lc F. On are spending today
in Hahe guests of Mrs. Kay
| Coe.
MRS. S. A. Minton, OF
u..t;.re visitors in Palatka
nie Willard has return
cd td,me in Jacksonville after
. rletay here as the guest OF
how Miss Daisy Livingstone
W. Bray, of Nashua
o,r;,.y to spend a part Of the
weather daughter, Mrs. Julier
de \ ,,,,,,o
.rahome in the Gem Cit,
SeIlt
vest ,;.;4ors bor
! Hastings visitors ner
,,ostwere Mrs. Tom Huett'an
MIR. Campbell.
j. A. Helms has as ne
her home in East PalatK
ME-, of valdosta, Ca
H. R. Rich went to JacI
so,yesterday to spend a te
daS the guest of Mrs D. H. II"
artv from Nashua spendll
uoy in Palatka was eompos
of and Mrs. c. B. Counts a
Ml Mrs. S. A. Davidson
:" friends of Mr.. Warner
!, Work, who is spending the W '
tah Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Hel
VI home in East Palatka' V
I'd to know that he is impr
;,ter his serious illness
xo visitors here from Crese
, yesterday were Mrs. A, j. Ri
r.: Ndobal Anderson.
pleasant party motoring
dupustine yesterday was c
E Of Mrs. j. A. Helms ana
guests, Mrs. Pope, of ValaC &c
and Mrs. Jackson, OF "
rigs. .. 49,, -,
, for New York, where he
: Id two weeks looking after
/ interests.
Mrs. V. Williams was al
1t palatka shoppers here ye
$ Friends of Msr. j. En-
Town will be glad to know ina
intip,es to improve after her
raj days serious illness, anu
one for. her early complete
Mrs. Charles L. Dennlson
lew York, who is spending the
err at DeLand, will arrive n next ~
o be the guest of Mrs. H. II
Gorne at her home on Olive str
Fired Cochrane left this MI
IN a business mission 10 o IN, "
- Arthur Green, one Of the Vt
+,.,.vel;np men making this ter
was a visitor here yesterday a
day. He represents the Virgin
per Company. ,a,
Messages from the Deu'
Mrs. Fred Merrill bring news
continued Improvement and nj mel
friends here hope that it Will
long before she will be able 10
home. A,bor
-Adolph Stearn, OF A "A,
and L. Adler, of Jacksonville
of the Piggly-Wiggly corp
were guests here yesterday y
dav incident to the opening Vi
store of this concern here o''
day.
Motor Party to Jackson''lie'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15

.0sT-Broach, designed five dai-
s;os made entirely of silver sa'ur-
dav afternoon in business section OF
between Emmett street and G. 3 :
+ depot. Return to s24 Emmett
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15

FOR SALE-Light dellvery FOR
truck in good mechanical conoi..oh.
sooo cash Ford Sales Co. 10-25-i
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15

PALMER MARINE ENGINES.
Two and four-cycle; 2 to 100
horsepower. Engines and parts IN
stock. Catalogue free. Palmer bros''
100 South Ocean street, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT - Two nice roC"S Az
light housekeeping; also single Oea-
,.eonoe. reasonable. sos River street.
rooiiis' 2-14-3t