davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
ORANGE ELKS TO HOLD
ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW

One of the features of the annual
minstrel show of Orange Lodge No. 1876,
B. p. Q. Elks. at Columbus Theatre on
January 20 and 80 will be a one-act
play by the Orange Valley Lyceum
Players, when the Whistle Blows"
The sketch, which will be directed by
Charles T. Merrigan. of Orange Lodge.
will have the following cast Of char
acters: Jack Doolan. Henry ONeill;
Pat Doolan., Hugh Brennan; Mike
Doolan, Michael r. Condron: Marion
Whitney, Miss Anna NJ. Barry.
The annual entertainment will be for
the building fund of the lodge. Moving
pictures of the loaf with which the
Ladies Auxiliary Won first prize at
Atlantic City last summer will be
shown, and there will be an attractive
stage setting for the first part.
The chairman of the committee in
charge of the minstrel show Is George
}. Werner. and the s~oloists will be
Byron G. Harlan, William H. Thomp-
son, Frank x. Doyle, George Kenney,
Albert Taylor and Harry Anthony. The
end men will be Clifford ]. Werner,
Charles M. kenney. Henry A. O'Hagan,
Lou M. Noel, John j. Cowen and Ed
ward Meeker. Benzler's Orchestra will
furnish music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
IRVINGT0N-HILT0N.


The first game in the series NJ three
between the jacob Werthmauu Piuorhle
Club and the East End Pinochle cub.
which was PLAYED last night at Werth-
manu's Han, resulted in 81 victory for the
former by the score Of 10 10 II.
The members Of Oriental Degree Court
Ne. 1871, .. NJ. a. Chapter. win initiate a
large class VI candidates tonight.
Tie Board Of Assessors viii meet to
night in Town Hall.
Action has been taken 10y the Irvington
Town Council for the opening of Cnm-
mingS street from its present terminus.
The Board Of Education has been agitating
this matter for some time.
The Jolly Time Bowling Club will roll
a series OF friendly games tonight on
Pape's alleys, on Springfield aveuue.
a slight blaze caused by the over
setting of an oil lamp occurred yes
terdaY at 1887 Springfield avenue II
was quickly ~extinguished by the fire
department with little damage.
The Lyon A. G. will hold it's regular
meeting on Chester avenue tonight, at
which time arrangements VIII he made
for the annual smoker.
A collision between automobile bear
ing tag No. 1899. which was driven
by Michael Byrns. n a Springfield
avenue trolley car occurred yesterday
at Washington and Springfield ave-
nues. irvington. The mud-guard and
top of the auto were damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
MONTCLAlR WOMEN WIN
TROLLEY STATION FIGHT,

Montclair women who have been
working for the betterment of condi-
tons on the Valley road line ave OBJ
tanned the cooperation OF the town in
establishing a shelter station at Valley
road and Berkeley place.
For some time the town has had a
portable building opposite the Mont
clair Athletic Clubhouse, in Valley
road. Recently this was moved to
Edgemont Park, on the Valley road
line, where It was used as a field house
by baseball and football teams. Now
the women have requested that the
house be used as a shelter for the troll
ley passengers, and the authorities
have acquisced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
OTHERS OBJECT To
VACCINE SERUM
One East Orange Man Threatens
to Shoot if Boy Is
VaCcinated.

After receiving a notic from the
Board of Education hat he must have
his son Torrance vaccinated and sent
to school, John Cunning, a contractor,
of sc Hamilton street, East Orange. ap-
peared before Recorder Mott today and
asserted that he would not have his
child vaccinated. He said the boy al
healthy and strong and he would not
consent to the use of the serum. Any
physician who called at his house to
vacclnate the boy. he aid, would be
met with a shotgun.
Recorder Mott is a believer in vaccin-
alton and advised Mr.. Gun ing to COM
ply with the rule OF the school board.
which is causing considerable agitation
in the city just now. lie reeited the
law on the subject, but the contractor
was insistent and said he would not al
low his son to be v~accinated. Torrance
is being kept out of school by the au-
thorities until the rule is complied with.
Today a petition made its appear
ance In the city reciting the many
diseases likely TO follow the use of the
serum, and parents whose children have
been kept out of school through the
orders OF the Board of Education are
advised to sign the petition and send
it to BOX 1877 in the East Orange post
office. It is expected the question will
be settled In the courts.
DR.. James Mcdonald, a member Of
the board, is on the committee which
is insisting on all children being vac
cinated before being allowed to enter
the public schools, and the order ap-
plies even in cases where the first eff
fort to inocculate the children has
failed. Samuel Jarvis, a Main street
business man, is one of the leaders In
the fight to have the order OF the
hoard defeated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
TRADE BOARD TO DINE
IN lRVINGTON TONIGHT,

The fourth annual banquet Of the
Irvington Board of Trade will be held
tonight in Speedway Tavern, Spring
field avenue, I%rvington. Ackerson J..
States is chairman Of the general COM
mittee in charge of the affair. Others
on the committee are r. Douglas
Badgeley, Harry j. Stanley, James II.
Byrne and Charles II. Egeln, jr. Gill
c. Highly will be POSTMASTER. The
speakers will be Judge william p. Mar
tin. Howard MacSherry and Rev. DR..
William H. Morgan, pastor of the Cen
trail Methodist Church, OF this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Y. VI. c. A. OF NEWARK AND
ORANGE TO HAVE DEBATE,

The Literary Society of the Orange
Young Mems Christian Association will
hold "A debate with the Literary So
ciety of the Newark Y. NJ. G. 4. on
Monday night on the question Shodld
immigration be further restricted?"
4. A. Bryant. O. T.. Bulge and O. p.
Fbeling will represent the Orange as 10
citation.
The social committee of the Orange
organization met last night ana dis
cussed further plans for the nnual
minstrel show. to be given March -
and %. The basketball team of the
Y. NJ. c. A. win play the Seton Hall
College team. the Ridgewood J.. NJ.
{. a. team and the Reserves on Satur-
day night. A members social will be
held next Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
KNOWS His Horse Because 1t
Can Knock Fly of Its Neck


has the horse in custody. will have to
watch from now on until it either
knocks a fly off its neck with its tail,
or doesn't.
He doesn't care which, so long as it
happens quickly In "iew of this he
wants a docile w~ell-behaved fly to be
used in the test. And if he doesn't get
n there's likely to be trouble.
The trouble started when Samuel
Black forgot to lock his stable at
Rosselle Park one night, and a team
of bays disappeared. After some de-
tective work Black found one of the
horses in Hoy's stable, or thought he
did. He began suit again Hoy to re-
cover what he thought, still thinks
and will continue to think, is one of his
missing bays. But it's up to Constable
Overmiller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
TABLE OF

Areas and Depths of the Great oceans.
Biographies of Our Presidents.
civil Service Commission,
Colored Charts of Universal History.
Description of Principal Cities In the World.
Duties and Salaries of cabinet officers.
Equivalent Projection Map of the World.
Forestry in the United States.
History of the World from 1000 Years Before Christ to
the Last Important Event of 1911.
Increase and Decrease of the Population of States and
Territories.
Insular Possessions Maps.
Judicial Branch of Our GoVernment-PowerS jurisdiction
and Salaries.
Latest Census of Canadian Cities.
Library of Congress.
Maps of Every Country in the World.
Maps of Every state and Territory, showing Routes and
Names of Railroads.
Recent Exploration.
Official Machinery at Washington. D. c..
Panama Canal Maps and Charts.
Population of Principal Cities of the World.
Popoulation. of Principal Cities of the United States.
Population of the United States by States.
Powers and Salaries of the President and Vce-President
of the United States.
of Government and Population.
Railroad Maps of Canadian Provinces.
Reclamation Service Projects.
Salaries and Composition of United States Senate and
HplSs Of Representatives.
SectiVHAA+RArt of tinted States History.
Shap&~4e and Area of the Earth.
Tinted States Maps.
White House at Washington.
NoTE-census hEures from latest official reports
1910 aud 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
PRISONER STARTS SUIT
AGAINST HIS BONDSMAN.

Locked up in the county Jail await
ing trial, although he claims he gave
$3.50 to Vincenzo Maestro, of Montclair.
to go on his security bond awaiting
the disposition of his case by the courts,
Leonard N~iedbalski, of Paterson, says
he was surrendered to the authorities
by his bondsman for no apparent
cause. He has brought suit Jointly
with his wife against Maestro for $500
damages through Abner Kalisch in the
East Orange District Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
YOUNG HARRISON GIRL
STRICKEN LIKE SISTER.

Seized with a pain as she sat down
for supper, Miss Ella Middleton, Is
years old, of SO Soaring avenue, Har-
rison, was carried TO bed and DIR. John
NJ. Pringle, of East Newark. was sum-
moned. She was found to be suffer
ing from appendicitis. n was taken
To st. Michael's Hospital.
Her younger sister. Elizabeth, was
recently discharged from St. Michaels
Hospital, where she had been treated
for appendicitis. At the hospital this
afternoon it was said that Ella will be
kept under observation for a day or
two. If possible, a operation will be
avoided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Constable Oyermiller Has to
Watch Animal to See il Ii
Can Do the Trick.

Samuel Black knows his horse when
he sees it-yes. indeed. Why, it's got
such a nice tail that it can knock a
fly off its neck" he explained in the
East Orange District Court. If that
isn't conclusive proof of a horses iden-
tity, what is?
But Samuel Hoy, owner of the Hoy
stables, in this city, could not under
stand il. Neither could his counsel.
The court will have to decide. That
means that Constable Overmiller, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
GIRLS TURN HORSE AND
CUTTER OVER TO POLICE.

Miss Anna Ferguson. Of II Henry
street, and Miss Margaret Lloyd, of
IS New street, both Of Orange, saw a
horse and sleigh with no one in charge
IN Park street, that city, last night,
and drove the rig to Orange police
headquarters. There a report had been
received from Macmillan Kusv, Of
East orange, that one of his rigs had
disappeared from Hillyer street and
the owner WAS informed his property
was at the station, where he reclaimed
II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
CLIFTON E. YEOMANS.

Clifton E. Yeomans, A years old, a
former resident of West Orange. died
Sunday at Acre, Green County. New
York. He went to Acre eleven months
ago for the benefit of his health. Be-
sides a widow he 10 survived by one
daughter and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
MISS ALIEN MARTIN TO WED.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Aileen Martin.
daughter of Mrs. James Martin, of AZ
Westcott street. East Orange, and
Captain Harry Worthington. an army
physician, who is stationed in San
Francisco. The marriage will take
place in the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
CATHOLIC CLUBS DANCE.

Arrangements are being made by the
members of St. Mary's Catholic Club,
of Nutley. for a dance in the parish
hall on Thursday evening. February L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
HELD FOR ALLEGED HMBEzzL EMENT

Charged with embezzling SO from
Mrs. Antoinette Hausle. 225 Bloomfield
avenue. Joseph Stoeckel. of the same
address, was held in 5000 bail in the
Second Precinct Police Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
EV
USE
EVERYBODY
NEEDS 1T

When you read in your daily
paper of the massacre in Resht, do
you wonder where that city is To-
Gated? Can you name the boun-
daries of Persia? Do you know
that Tabriz is the most important
commercial centre of northwestern
Persia2 1t is a city of 100000 in
habitants and does a large export
business in dried fruits, cotton and
carpets. This is the kind of in
formation you get at a glance in
the STARS STANDARD ATLAS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
1000 ogLEoArEs ATTENDING
CONVENTION ~ WASHINGTON

washington. Dec t-when Senator
elect Joseph r. RAnsdsIi. % Louisiena.
brought his Eavel down today infor-
ulally opening the ninth convention ~
ths National Rivers and Harbors Con
rress ne faced more than thousand
delegates from the United states and
Cannda. The congress viii be On sea-
sion until Thursday.
President TAR vas the nrst speaker
% welcome formally the enthusiasts
for rivers and haFbors Improvement
Following him un the prnEram were
the Peruvian minister. Frederic A. r..
set and Col W. y. Anderson. chief en-
Rineer Of the Canadian department o.
marine and fisheries.
A feature ~ the days program VA
the address 81 MrA A. BARTON Miller
- Charleston. 8. G.. president 81 thf
woman'n National Rivers and Harbori
Congress. Mayor FTtHgeraid Of Boston
Senator Townsend 81 MichiEan. and
G. ". Hobson Of Portland. Ore. su.
prerns counselor o. the United Com
mcrciai Travellers Of Amerca, were g,
speak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
H.AIKEN
ON MUNICIPAL
DOCKS IN CITY
HG COMPARES THE CITIES o.
JACKSONVILLE AND PUNsA.
COLA AND WHAT THEY ARE
DOING.

Cart z 81. Aiken. caaIrrnan ~ the
harhur and shipping committee ~ the
Commercial Association. submits thc
failowinE on the municipal docks
question.
Why wnw ~ Necessary for Jackson -
vile ciuEens 20 secure an option on
8. SOC FEET ~ river frontage az q price
~ tIbo .ooo. and 90 paw the expense of
en- extra session - the legislature ~
Florida. o. authorira q bond Issue for
the amount ~ e.. Soc 600 Cor re build
ms ~ municipal terminals
The answer wlll - found IN tha
Jacksonville Metropolis ~ June 81.
The government Wtu furnish the ftnnda
- deepen the channel n the city ufii
fu-nish the dnots needed The Eov
eminent wif nor appropriate any
more funds unless some action e.
taken here 20 pat ths enc<s in better
condition. This fact haA been made
plain BY government snEineers and
by members - congress
WY r. jacksonville rrog~essinET
Answer Because then furnish q
cfiitiea. because the citlEens furulsh
facilities for doing business
WAY does jacksonville. with itN sev-
sral lines ~ railroads owning their
terminals on ths 81 Johns river. need
any better. more adequate or costly
terminals than Pensacola. the best
/ port On the SouthT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
TOLD POLICE HE
WANTED SOME
ROYALTIES PAID
TIE OFFICERS 90 NOT KNOW
ANYTHING ABoUr MOVING PIC.
rUREs SUIT LOCKED STRANGER
W.

W y Coier. who save his aEs az
40 years and said hts home o. in 6cran-
Ton. Pa. was locked up in the city iall
yesterday morning and ia being hei1
untf hs ia examined ~ 90 his Haufty.
Coier called az tls police statiou
yesterday morning and told Dcsk ser
rrant Carlson that wanted information
noncerHinE money Que him az q royal
~ on moving picture records which
no made. The ufncer was unable o.
give him such information. hut locked
him up.
Last uighf Coirr told Chief Sanders
that people were spreading Hcandalous
reports oanCeruinE bis actions and also
that some were asking him whore bis
father "a living
CoIcr said that hc came acrr on a
steamship ~ salior signing for the
voynEe az Cape Town. Africa. Tie told
the chief that be served IN ne BoeT
war en- a private. TIE has been "a Fln.
sacoia since November Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

~ the season 81 the Manhattan pp@ra
HOUSE New YORK. city vas also done
with Mutt and IrTf ar tho attraction
and the same tainE occurred ~ The
West Ind Theatre IN Harisu. You VII
understand ~ this that -aiutt and
JeT-' a. not essentially = road show.
IT'S a city show On every sense ~ the
wnrd. n a simply a cyclone q EoDd.
clean healthy iauEhter. with eutranc-
ing music 90 Kfv~ one chance % get
bis hrcath between laughs. This r. the
sort ~ entertainment tired wurhing
people need % refresh their mind for
another day ~ toll An claAsas % peo-
ple have approved n as f. shown ~
the remarkable business the play "a
doing from the Atlantic 20 the Pacific
and from Canada % the Gulf - Mex
500. n r. the real financial and arts
&c musical comedy AFT ~ the current
season. therefore you must see q when
D. comes 20 the opera house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
FALSE ALARM FOR
THE FIRE TRUCKS

TIE IRE department responded 70 a
false alarm about 500 o'clock lat
niTht. the alarm being tslephoned "a
the police station from store near
the corner % Paiafnx and Gregory
streets. Box No. 50 was sent o. tbs
truck houses from tha station.
When ths young man was asked oy
Deck Sergeant CoburEsr who u VS.
teiephoninE he save the name ~ w
smith and said me Ere wss ~ the corr
nsr a paiafox and Jackson streets
The police are locking for siua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
MOTORCYCLE AND
AUTO COLLIDE

and Hn automobile az the CORNER ~
Havirn and Garden streets yesterday
afternoon about 500 o'clock. r. ~
wells. az the Pensacola Mattress com
rHuE, who was riding the m1forcyrIe
received a painful injury ta bis les
and his machine IVES roneidera bis
damaged. aCcordinE 90 the report made
hy ere police
a. r. Jones. who vas arItinT thr
automobile. vas not Injured. buf fhr
machine was slightly dawared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
NEGRO HELD ON CHARGE
or STEALING a CHEESE

John Holmes. a negro was before
the recorders court yesterday morninr
on tha charge OF being a dangerous
ard suspicious character and was
bound over % the county authorities
% avail a preliminary hearing.
The specihc charge against Holmes
Il that he stole q whole SwiNs cAeess
ron the warehouse ~ the steamer
Tarpon at jefferson street wharf Tues
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
-, &c. 20.

Ralfe's tuncful opera. bohemian
airl. vas sung last night before en-
enthusiasts audisnce gathered IN the
Pensacola operu house.
The audience was not one which nu-
81 tha house. There were two hum
dred o. more vacant seats And the
two hundred-any two hundred IN the
city which might have nlied them
we're the losers rather than the Aborn
Opera company.
The Bohemian Giri." iH ErGnd opera
but there "a q strain ~ comedy run
ming through even tts more tragic ac-
ton that removes n entirely from the
category IN which might be included
the tuneleHs ciaptrap 81 some 81 Wac
ner'a later operas and the morbid tone
expressions 81 DoniErtti. who could
only write music after borlbarding his
wlfe with coEee-cups ne had emptied.
10 vas either that the music was
just suited 20 the voices ~ the partic-
uiar singers of tne Aborn company
here last night or that the Aborn COM
rany picked the singers 20 take the az
siEned rsrts Wtth consideration Tor
their especial fitness
whichever q may have becn. from
the roiiickInN bass 81 nsHflahoof. the
sy-psy chief. 20 the clear soprano ~
airline. the Bohemian Elrl. each votes
lent itssIf admirably % the demands
% the part
% a. doubtful n the ulusic-lovsrs II
I Pensacola have often heard q clearer
or much richar tenor thar GeorHe Tall
man. who meet crodltahiy allied ths
/ role ~ Thaddrur. the prescribed Pot
ish kuiEhf whom eiccta % i've witt
/ Devtlahoof and hiH hand % Typsies
ruled win riEid scepter ~ their queen
whose place was dramatically held
last niWht BY Neua Brown
4 Wilmot g. Goodwin. aa Count Arr.
helm. an Austrian noble and fathe'
~ Airline. the kidnapped bohemian
Eri. SANG he part admirably and az
fair justice - Ms main solo. eth,
Heart Bowed Down
Mr. Taiiman a. Thaddeus. did mol
rise 90 hia best iu me singing q li'
first number. hut both De and MiH,
Helene Morrill, the latter az airline
were heard % good advantages IN ~.
duo which featured tho Second act.
STEPHEN stoft a. Fiorestein. the ~
] feminatt and half Silly nephew o
. Count Arnhnfm fin the nrera. Is
} course-vvouid have spoiled the shou
! 90 his voice had needed ringing IN YER,
often. Fortunately hc only sang ono.
. and the audience quickly f1rrot that n
} his excellent work afterwara from
standpoint of hiHtrionic exposition. M
! vac funny
Joseph Battle. as captain a. a.
guard. Harold Miller. a. onlcer q th
patrol and fT Ben Ar 80 Rvpr
mess niger, Were good whno the choru
vas Ecnrrally good with ita support
; being particularly smooth IN ths NOR
auhdued ensemble passages even n i'm
capable = rising ta the demands q IN
one or ~ more riEorous ciimaxss an.
TIE finale
Teerc vas plenty - huuor and IN
special features were Eood. notabl
/ the tumblinE - an Arabian troupe D
the fair scene end the dancing ~ m
symhoitcal ballet a the hours. FRO
: Ponohiciha orera Ia Glaconda."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

a whirlwind % rnerrfment - sweep
ms down upon Pensacola and vi ar
rive az the onera house next satur-
day matinee ard night There win bs
great doinEr -Afutt and Jer" wIth
their intereEtinH faguiiy ~ Is SINCERE.
dancers ard comedians wfn hold asaiEh
inks foF an engaEement ~ cne night
and matfnee. % course you've heard
about them. everybody has. az IeaEt
people whs reah newspapers Millions
81 people auEh o. Bud FISHERS Clever
cartoons every dav. - you car tr1ar-
inc seeing them in real ufc-nosh and
hlooi-is e. great fFaI funnier tAar see.
inE them n print. especially - be-
cause there On a chorus - e. unusually
pretty Eirls % EtNe color 20 the en-
terthinment NOT forgsttiur associate
comedians and singers and q car Load
70 worEeouH accngry. al ir all Mutt
and geT O. cutie the best musical
comedy - the year Tacts aud Hrsres
prove this assertion. The largest cash
receipts q fhr season af the hoN enc
- tn Grand uuera House. View YORK.
CTS. Vac during ere rnEnrrurrf 20
Mutt ard Jed.+ the record business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
ONLY SURVIVING OFFICER oF
HtLLsVtLLE COURT TEsTIFtEs

WvthetiUa Va. Der f-newtsr
0oad. the only ofurer 20 the Carroll
county eourI uFo lived THROUGH tie
frsIIads 90 ere Allen sang Iast March.
IVES witness today af the trial of
Sitna AUer. chief 81 the elan. charged
with the murder - Commonwealth
Attorney Foster
N1ada testimony was % rpfute ths
theory IHaf TIE Aliens fred Iu salf-
defense thinking they wrrr attacked
HT fHr courts aHHrerH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

A poa Moiues man had an attark ~
muscular rheumatism Oh hia shoulder
A friend advised him CD g. tn H0t
surinFs That meant en- expense ~
tfbo.e0 Or moro uo sought for e
quicker and cheaper waF fo cure a. ana
found 81 iu Chamberlain Liniment
rhrss DAYS after che first application
o. thfs IMMINENT be was Wen r1r sale
~ an dealers tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

When d shameful plot exists between
liver ard bowels % cause distress by
refusinE o. set take nr Kings Nau
life pills and end auHh abuse ~ YOUR
system. They gently compel right &C.
n0n ~ stomach Hrar ana hnuris and
rrst1re your health and en- good feeI.
ingH stc at NJ. A. D'AiemborteH
CAdv'