davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

says she Is not Ioie to, and right acre
let us stop to ponder over an amazing,
interesting and uneqaled story.
There are nineteen babies in the city
Of Fairmont still in the contest. Tue
contest manager has interviewed Just
fourteen OF them and thirteen Of that
fourteen were absolutely positive in
the defamation that it was an impos.
sibility to win; that they could not
win, and every one of them feared
some otneE one or two contestants and
one woman was particularly afraid ri
a woman who his not turned IN a dol.
lar since the contest started, now
think of that, fourteen out OF niue
teen women in the contest afraid of
the same thirteen and every one en-
platte in the announclation tiat she
could not win, she had no chance, 9th.
ers were ahead. some were going to
put in money, others were hold
ing back, and a million other
day dreams, of thoughts so far
away, from all truth that they
were laug1ahle. Now the question aris.
es, If there are nineteen in the contest
and the contest manager saw thirteen
out OF the fourteen he called on. who
claim they cannot win, why of course
the other five he did not see would
claim the same thing, and then there
would be no one except one who could
yin the three city prizes. Now WI II a
beautiful American spirit Of conf
dence that Is, Where are you pa.
rents, friends, relations and, acquaint.
ances. there are eight babies. IN town
who have chance to win, among rdat
eight, no one knows one of them, but
they are hot on each others tnac;5,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

three of them are near the bottom Of
the list, the Others meiocre and near
the top, perhaps on top, still they
know 1t all, they cant win and that's
all. So you see what great mistakes
the wise guy" makes at times, This
is an old story with the contest mana
ger he meets it every where, but no
where has ne noticed such a lack Of
confidence as in Fsifmont. Now just
think what single twenty-five dollar
subscription wsuld do the last night.
1t would throw the whole result. 1t
would make winners losers and those
who look like losers wfnners. Fifty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

r
love and innocence on the most in.
portant page of the ostimportant IA.
per in Fairmolt, and thus your baby
WILDE elected and be awarded a grand
prize, vale the slow ones. nfnlble aaa
shy, stand back and say, Now 1 Sue
that Just two more new subscriptions
would have won for me, but as usual,
despite the earnest plea of the COZ.
test man, trudged along the last few
weeks, with the impression that |
could not win that Mr.. So and So. had
the contest tied up, and that had no
chance at ALL" oh, good friend take
it from the man behind, the young
man who stands before you every day
face to face. able to tell you whether
you are going to win or lose. and still
who must listen from all sides to that
same old tale of woe. with lips sealed
when dollars are passing him bye. for
lack Of a tip or pointer. We all make
mistakes and the mistakes that some
are making in this contest are regret.
table. Not living soul except one
person, tthe contest manager) knows
where any baby stands, and he has not
the slightest idea Of who the winners
are going to be, but he Is convinced Of
surprises, he is the confidential agent
for all contestants parents, he knows
who Is working and VINO is not; he
knows II Mrs. Jones can win If she
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21
Personal
q g 6 x g q u m@

Miss Harriet Patton. of Wheeling.
the guest Of her sisters, Mrs. e. j..
her and Mrs. Frank Crawford, IN
this city.
Miss Susie Humphreys is the guest
Mrs. q. s. Amos on Locust avenue.
Mrs. Carolyn Wnhide, of Elklps, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Anha Hun
ter, on CASTOR avenue.
Mrs. Ora Wilson. of Pierpont ava
nue.: Is the guest Of friends at Eliza
6eth, Pa.
Miss Men Mcconnell, of Wheeling,
was IN the city yesterday en- route 10
fgantown where she will enter the
SKINNER school.
Mrs. !, ]. Dent, of Warrington. IS
the guest Of her son, Mr.. Frank Dent,
ei this atty.
Mr.. and Airs. Lee o. Morgan left en-
Sunday for an extended trip in the
Before returning they will visit
Mrs: Morgan's grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz, K Robinson, of Nebraska
CITY, Neb.
Miss Gail sturm, who had been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Bernard l..
Martin, for some days, returned yes.
sFlis 70 her home at Pennington.
Margaret Beatty, who has been
guest Of Miss Blanche Malone, has
returned to her home at Warrington.
Miss Josephine Colbert, Of Hunting.
ton, IS guest at the home Of Hon.
and mrs, John W. Mason, on Morgan.
town avenue.
Mr.. Fred Haney has moved from
Quincy street to the Hough property
on Madison street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels spent Sun.
day in Warrington with relatives.
Miss Edna Corrothers, who is spenI.
ing the summer at Cross Roads, Mon.
ongaIia county, spent a few days here
last week with Miss Callie Frey. Mss
Garrothers returned home yesterday.
Mrs. T. u GalIiher and daughter
Meta and Mrs, Frank Crawford and
daughter Helen, accompanied by Miss
Harriet Patton, of Wheeling, went to
iafton today to spend a week with rel.
saSes.
Mrs. Lucy Bryan and Miss Hazel
Book spent Sunday in this city, the
guests Of Mrs Alex. Robb, on Madison
seet.
Prof, John g: Shaw, of West Lib.
city, was In Fatrmont few hours
today.
Mg and MIS-. Michael Kennedy were
called to Warrington yesterday by the
serious illness Of a relative. They re.
turned here today.
SUES FOR DEFAULTED ROYALTY.
LOGAN, W. Va, June 21.-Dr. H, C.
Jones has entered suit against the
Big Greek Coal Co, for $4,000. due
Tor defaulted royalty. A receiver will
likely be appointed this week,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21
Excursion to Plttsburs at Reduced
Rates Time a Week Until
July is.

Until July Is the 1. 6. woodward
will carry parties of ten people from
Fsirmont to Plttsburg and return for
$3.50 each without meals or $500 with
meals.
You can leave Fairmont at $50 a.
m. on Monday of each week, and spend
the entire, day Tuesday in Pltsburg
and return to Falrmont Wednesday
night or you can leave Falrnont at
$3.50 a. N. on Thursday of each week
and spend Friday in Pittsburs aud re-
turn Saturday night to Fairnont. The
boat does not leave until after the
street cars from Clarksburg shinns-
ton, Warrington and Harrington
reaches this city at 8 a. m. Get up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21
your party for tite ne4t boat 20 Pits.
burg, leaving Monday June 2is at
$3.50 a. m.
OUer C. III & ID.
COAL FROM THIS REGION WILL
PASS SINCE 3. AND o. rs
TO OPERATE ii.

The Cincinnati, HamiIton and Day.
ton railroad which has ben IN tie
hands Of a receiver forssyeral months
is mon operated bg the baltimore and
Ohio Railroad COMPANY The company
took charge Of the operation Of tue
road last night at midnight Much Of
the coal from this region whseh goes
to the lakes win pass over the G. II,
and D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

dollars would be "a Investment q win
one hundred. Now some tafee babies
are going to win, why non yours s9s
leave the decision WITH Jon This
the last week OF tae contest md Va
ask you to go TO WORK AND WIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21
BLOOD poison.

CHARLESTON W. va, june ii
While playing with a tor pistol
weapon discharged inflictias sarI6ils
wound in Claude Parks 70. haha
Blood poison has set in and tAe by
is in serious condition and inay
dts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

3 Zachary F. Davis VS.. Helen Coal Co.,
lnterme dlate Court, in chancery; July
Rnles. Meredith and PSichard, attor-
neys tor5plainHff:
~. H Bowman vs.. Helen Coal Co.,
lnteFmedtate Court, in chancery; July
Ru4es Meredith and Prlcaard, attor-
Seys III plaintiff.
Rains Downs VS.. Helen Coal Co..
sutern alase e6afs Ii ehaaceFy; July
Rnies Mstedith and sPrichard, attor.
aegs ior paihsliE
james =. Nor vs. Helen Coal Co.,
ediate Court ii chaneeryI July
Meredith ana Pieharda attor.
Intsn. 4,
ban rs. Geogee ~ Rob
lniarmediate CONT
Ogden. attcr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21
o-Day Enters The $50 Week
The Week That Will Decide
The ~ timers Form The Loosers

NO COUPON PRINTED ToeHT-AIL FROM THE
PAPER ARE vopAFTE wEpNEspAY-As sPEcaL>oFFER The
BIGGEST OF THE CONTEST, WILL BE ANNOUNCED M TomoR
ROW EVENINGS PAPER-sATgRpAY GOING To Be TIE BAN
NER DAY OF THE CONTEST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21
Contest ends June &c at . p. m.
NOMINATIONS.

The following babies have been nom.
Inated-the fathers name preceding
that Of the child:
Beginning to-day 10000 certificate
votes day are counted.
FaFrmont.
Chas. Fisher-Chas. Wesley :. 1902
Carl W. DIcken-Mary NJ. ......7S,5t1
Geo. Probst-CatherIne ...... CO, 800
Howard Pople-Lucile .....m..51,39s
Vim. Bowlen-Fred .......... AS, 2ss
Carl Yost-Katherine ........51.S So
w. D. Morrison-oliyer FRANCHISES, 029
Eliza shafer-lrene ...,........4G,6o7
c. A. Bonham-Ruth ........ 1901
c. H. GaskIIl-Mary S. .......36 Os2
Warren Rowiey-Edna Marie .34.e.2
Smith Morris-Lillian ......32.6 GAO
VIM Watkins-Richard Edwin. .2S, 66e
c. R. McCray-EIizabeth 800. .24,97O
Chas. Moore-Geo. Robert ... POSES
Chas. l. Coriray-Mary Louise. 1914
N. A. Riley-Dorothy ....... 1927
Fl. P. Keenan-Theo. A. c. -. Is, 76f
go. Allard-James ......1O,5SS
General Delivery.
W. 7. w. Garner-Ruth Hester. 50 ,279
Warrington. W. Va.
Catherine TObin .21,756
B. B. Warler-Mary Elizabeth. 10 OF
Chas- Minor-Chas. C. ........ 81. s29
R. Q. Floyd-Wm. K. ......... IL GIG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-21

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Apply
41S Attn street. 4th ward, II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20
BUSINESS NOTES,

The Fair b Chlcaso's foremost De.
partment store and b also the safest
Il abounds with splendid assortmsnts
Of merchandise exclusively for the ~
Of men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

The n. p. Byrne Construction %.
q one Of the greatest, most successful
and most reputable hrms Of it, kind
In this or any other city In the coun-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

Rudolph Oelsner, Sic North Clark
street, Is the sole agent for the United
States for Schloss- Brunnen, Geroistein,
Pllsen, 1Iofbrauhaus, Muenchen, Duer.
gerliches Brauhaus. The Chicago Of.
flee is under the management Of VIM.
Schumacher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23
SANTA ROSA AND
Her MODEL FARM.

Santa Rosa is in a fair way to get
that agricultural school and demon
stration farm its most progressive
citizens desire. The Milton Star o.
last Thursday publishes three more
letters from citizens subscribing 8 90
each to a fund for such a pUrpsa.
There are now FIVE cash subscript Dns
besides one of an improved farm, up
70 that date. and the Star says NM
prominent citizens have become en-
tkUEed over the project When ten
subscriptions are received a ten
roraTy organization will be formed
The Times-UniOn feels an Interesl
il the success Of this project because
II would Ike TO see such a school and
farm in every county Of the state, in
addition 10 the one in connection with
the State university. Such q cham OF
agricultural schools, with the one lt-
tached to the university and the 'e1r-
.respOndence course in agricultur, Of
the latter, would put Florida GgucuL
ture On its feet as a scientific pur
suit, give It something OF the staining
of 4 prOfession-and make m0re| 3D.
parent the inherent dignity OfItHe
farmers occupation.
DuYal county is we'll astisied ritL
its demonstration farm, though itihas
nc school attached. Santa Rosa istle
westerumOst county Of the stated ex-
cept Escambia; extends from the
gulf to the Georgia line; has an area
Of ,52S square miles OF land surhce.
which is 27S square miles more han
the gross area of the state OF RhOdc
Island and only 532 square miles less
than that of Delaware. II had 4 pD1u-
latiOn in 1905 Of i sol and its hrm
products fer that year were valued a
s455,I51. It's most valuable prOdu rs
were. in that year, upland cotton.
corn, horses, cattle and sheep.-
Times-Uniun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23
FINE QUESTION ON
PAVING SETTLEMENTS

TIE city COUNCIL last night received
3 communication from ?. L. Hoffman.
residing q East GadsdeQ street. which
brought Up a fine question regarding
the settlement Of paving bills. and the
matter vas referred 20 the city attor-
ney and finance committee for adjust
mept and recommendation Mr.. Hon
nan wrote the council that, two days
after date OF a special assessment no
tice which he had received. he had
rendered the partial payment due to
the bond trustees and they had refused
70 receive it. on the ground that the
time given for taking advantage Of the
payments had passed and the bond
trustees had no discretion in the mat
ter but 70 deny the partial assessment
plan 70 the assessed party because
payment was not made within the
specified time. Mr.. Hoffman showed
that, timing the notice he had received
By the pOEtmaTk Of letter. he was
within the time for payment as gov
eTning the rules OF settlement. and ne
called upon the council for relief
Chairman Bushnell Of the bond rr7ls-
tees. informed the council that Mr..
HOFFMAN had stated facts IN his com
municatiOn, but that the bond trustees
had no discretion in the matter bur 10
refuse the partial payment plan when
payments were past due as in this
case, even for q day. The chairman
said the city attorney had been con
suited in the matter and he had given
al opinion 10 the effect that the coun-
ell might order such payment received
when II could be shown that the --8o-
eT1y owner had been willing, but Al
the discretion Of the bond trustees
was 10 only receive the money on the
date due when the partial payment or
Repayment plan had been taken ad-
vantage Of AlT. Bushnell said the
question vas often coming I'D in Ike
manner one time The trustees being
pstlJloned 10 accept a NOE o. thirty
DAYS for payment, but the law left
them no such discretion. He said
notices were sent out BY mail to ali
known property owners and some OF
-Ee-2 were being returned. In recent
PAST. the clerk OF the board has been
N the ha5iJ q teiePhOuICE people lie
could reach ~ this means when the
day OF paying had arrived OF was near
al hand The city attorney and Il
nance committee are expected TO make
some recommendation 10 The council Al
the next meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23
Let Us Have Those
School Ma'ams Next Wear.

The State E3uoauozsl association
meets az DcIzzd tbs ya2T December
1881. There VIII Re ron Boo - 500
school teachers q attendance Be-
fore the session closes they VII sslec.
a place at which - meet about =
similar time next year
Now, Pensacola wants those school
teachers next year and Ne think she
ought 20 have them Tie new hotel
viii be completed r VIII contain 3
convention. hail furnished especially
for just such occasions Everything
viii be Just right for a aEe reoep-
ton and entertainment and svsTy-
body viii appreciate having those sos
to 500 school teachers here.
Therefore, The Journal takes upon
itself the responsibility. II the name
of the city Of Pensacola. Of inviting
the association to meet here aezt year
and We hope the invitation viii be &C
cepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23
ORDER
RED MEN WITH
4 GOOD CROWD
CHARTER MEMBERSHIP OF NEW
ORGANIZATION LARGE AND
DUTCH SUPPER FOLLOWED IN
STlTUTION OF THE NEW
LODGE.

a branch order of the Red Men was
instituted in Pensacola last night
Grand Sachem J. w White. of Jack
sonviiie. coming over 10 Pensacola for
the purpose. The charter member
ship of the new organization is over
fifty, and Mr.. White. speaking of the
organization, said that it was one Of
the strongest and one OF the most
promising he had ever instituted
The institution occurred at the X OF
Z. hall, and after midnight the entire
crowd filed downstairs and marched
TO HUghey's restaurant. where d
Dutch supper was spread and thor
Cughly enjoyed.
The election of officers occurred at
me organization last night, resulting
as follows:
Sachem-D. B. Miller.
Senior SagamOre-B. L. GLADDEN..
Junior Saga mOre-John Singletary.
Prophet-DT. T. S. Mitchell.
Guard of the Wigwam-J. E Nor
gan.
Guard of the Forest-Oiiyer Faulk-
neT
Dept. Great sachem-T. E. WeIIes.
Representative Grand Council
State-B. L. GLADDEN..
Collector OF Wampum-J. D. Goss.
Keeper of Wampum-Henry Hors-
Ter.
Other chiefs will be appointed By
the Sachem OF the tribe, these to be
warriors. braves and sannaps. It s
rot Officers" with the Red Men.
Everything is chief"
Mr.. White was exceedingly pleas
ed over the Pensacola branch and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23
VALUABLE AID TO
STATES FARMING.

The Milton Star is agitating for al
agricultural school and demOn4ra
ton farm for Santa Rosa county anC
IS encouraged by two early suDsctip
tons of 800 each and the offer O.
twenty acres of land under geod
fence and with good buildings as Ia
site Of the proposed farm. The Sta
believes that Santa Rosa county
u ight become the pioneer in the Is
IA blishment Of such schools and edu
CariOnaI farms throughout the stat o
They would be valuable aids in IT,
Development Of the agriculture Of H.
state. thereby adding to its wealth
The young man educated in such q
school, with a farm for practical ex
pertinent and demonstration of the
cries attached would hardly be open
TO the reprOaCh Of being a mere book
farmer. Fruit and Produce News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23
o. Yes They Will
A ThriIIInr Res-ue.

How BeTI R Lean, OF Chem
WEsh-, vas saved from q trightfuI
death IS story 70 thrill the world
a hard cold" he writes, brought OF
= desperate lung trouble that bz1Ied
al expert doctor here Then paid
So 70 SIS z visit 20 = lung special
IS. II Spozaue, Who did not hslQ Ne
TEen 7 vent 70 California, ouI WITH
cut benefit. AZ last used d.
Kings New Discovery, which coz
ple-sly cured re and nov I al a
vel as ever For Lung Trouble
Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds, Ash.
1a. Group and Whooping Cough its
supreme soc and 500 Trial bot
ties free Guaranteed by al drug
Eis-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23

ahead, and she who wants TO Learn
nothing new stays put with Won
EeaLce.
Between the agricultural colleges
the free government pamphIee. IA,
free demonstrations in butter iraknC
ietC.. from the same source AID "a,
state lectures TO farmers WIVES Tho
latter have absolutely no eNciFo foJ
remaining ignorant Of The beu and
easiest ways of doing farm wort Ana
no woman need be drudge II sac learn
the proper way to work.
The new style farmers VIE, say
her eUlOgists, is not afraid to use her
hands in lettering her surTOuhinEs
! She learns mechanics and Is a6lc 70
-reaTTange her kitchens to matn Ia
bles, shelves and other useful sOntrI
I VanCCS as well as any man
The coming Of the autOncme has
meant a lot to the farm wOmi9, for
al automobile is never tired alh can
cover ten miles as easily as old Dob
+ bin could one This gives her plcn-
{ " OF chances to meet her fTienCS. In
: fact, she is learning to Operae the
machine herself, so she does not have
/ 10 wait for anybody.
Some of the country schools now
have carryalls for the scholars AMI
. thtSc TtlfNe great ucul VI aAAittl
on the mothers part
The travelling library is another
BLESSING. This calls around at stated
intervals at the different farmbOuscs
and exchanges the latest books and
magazines.
The telephone has meant a lot TO
the farmers wife, ana the rural free
pOsta. delivery means even more. Il
brings her the daily paper, telling her
of the dOings all over the World
where before she had to content her
self with weekly accounts of stat
happenings.
Road Improvement societies are
another great blessing.
But the greatest and best heb 20
the countrywOman has been the much
maiIgned "wOman'S club WOmcu'S
clubs fight each other in the city cut
IN the country they do real good.
They start rest rooms, libraries, and
practical dTessmaking classes. They
encourage the right kind of interior
decorations, sanitation and hmse
work They save woman from being
a drduge and open her eyes to the
beauty around her. Very soon the
woman in the country-if she keeps
on improving cOnditiOns-will be the
envy Of her city sister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23

Tloso 6t-TaetIVe women who m
lovely il face. form and temper ar,
the envy OF many who might he Tx
them i weak sickly woman will b..
nervous and irritable. Constfnat5p,
OF Kidney QOis0nS show in uimrI.s
b7ot-Les. skin eru0tious and wre. rh
- complexion For all such. EIectri,
Bitrers work wonders They rem
late stomach. Liver and Eiduavs
purify the blood. give strong nerves.
bright eyes, pure breath. smooth vel
very skin, lovely complexion Mann
charming women owe their health
and beauty 70 them. SOC ut 9ll drug
EisJS-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23
At PRESENT PRICES,
YES-TWOULD PAY.

Chickens reta.IiEE At - cents for
fryers. hens Of moderate size at q
and 1925. and country eggs at 20 10
80 cents per dozen. and the demand
never fully supplied would a biz
poultry farm convenient to Tampl
pav2 L Is passing strange that thi
inviting field has so long remained IN
Cc.u-5ed As usual probably. som
new settler viii come in and take az
vantage Of this oQportuuitv-and
home folks viii wonder why the
didn't do so long agO.-Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23
s~~%~~%e&%%~%~~%<~1$%
The FARMER 5 WIFE

inVestis ation Ess Shown That Ha-
Condition Is 6et-ered Materially.
The condition Of The farmers wife
Is receiving the honor Of national
investigation and NE md what s.v-
the Washington Post MANY ss-
that the condition Of rhe average
woman living IL The country j. inf
8lJ=lv better than Il vas eyea I've
ears ago. and lIs0 Jla- her cu1c5-7o-.
depends largely On herself. Indeed
on the farm. as everywhere else.
spirit and ambition count. and The
woman who wants 10 90 ahead STAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23
XMAS CARDS.

We have the best assert
ment in the city. Royal CT
gar Store, Lobby Thiesen
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23

Not yet are we able TO form any
adequate estimate Of the good the
newspapers Of the South are TO do in
this task several of them have under
taken OF bringing TO the attention OF
the Southern farmer the necessity OF
putting more time and thought into
the production OF meat and grain
on course, the farmer is supposed 70
know his own business best in 50 far
as that business concerns the local
market where he must, by sales, get
his ready money: but sometimes the
newspaper man, with a superior op-
portunity Of knowing The conditions
that obtain through a much wider
range of territory. IS in q position TO
offer suggestions to the farmer that
sre worth while. And one Of these
we believe, as the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser clearly points out, is the ne
cessity for raising on the farm the
strf that's TO be consumed on the
farm and BY the farmers family. We
cannot eat cottonseed, though We do
have to eat the oil into which II even
tually is worked up; but We can reveI
in coTnbrcad and pork, both Of which
can be raised in sufficient quantities,
and Florida and Alabama farmers
should take steps 10 bring these neces-
stiles down a peg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23

Aver s. Sarsaparlila is a tonic. Ii does
not s,i-U.scs, L does not make YOU
feel better one day, then Is bad IS ever
the next There IS not drop OF alcohol
~ H.. You have the steady, even gain
tE2t comes from strong tonic. ASK
your Doctor all about this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-23

II troubled with Indigestion, consti-
patton. no appetite or feel bilious. give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets a trial and YOU viii be pleased
with the result, These tablets iny.g-
orate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold BY all
druggists.