davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

them have some to give me each day.
There are one or two who are somewhat
recreant. but I prod them on from day
to day. and 4 decided improvement has
taken place"
II have a most unique way Of secur-
ing votes" said a sixteen-year-old boy
contestant yesterday. II get large sup
plies of lists of retail merchants and
manufacturers entered In the contest
and upon each sheet paste a small no.
tice reading: 'Patronize these stores
and products; ask for votes: save the
labels, wrappers, trademarks, bottle
caps, cartons. and box tops. and help
to win the grand
award in The Herald's big contest. VIII
call regularly for votes and trade
marks If notified
Distribute Notices.
II had these notices printed at a cost
OF only SIS. After pasting them on the
lists, 1 distribute them at houses in my
section of the city. My two kid broth
ers help me, upon condition that I let
them live In the 5000 house when win
IT, I was surprised at the result Of the
work. Some persons called at my house
to give me votes; others notified me by
telephone to call at their homes; still
others wrote to me stating that they
would be glad to assist me in my per-
sonal campaign"
The awards in the contest will be well
worth the efforts which such contestants
as these are making. The Advocate will
expend s25,O00 on them. The grand
award will be a 5000 house and lot in
one of washington's residential sections.
Among the other awards will be four
81, 80 touring cars Of the latest design.
four $50 Baby Grand pianos. four SIS
player pianos four 500 upright pianos.
and 33s other articles which are now be-
ing selected. A complete list Of them vii;
be published in The Herald shortly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Sept B.-Bank clearinss in the United
States for the wee ended September Il aggregate
S,G7. $1,000. against SECS $4,000 last week and
2.sT. "a 900 in this week last year. Following are
the returns for this week. with percentages Of
change frum this week last year:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

meadow Ezss and ury grasy hay. iooal20: no
grade hay. to kind, quality. and condition, a0a
1000: packing hay and sNale grass. aooallO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

According to exhaustive tests by two
German scientists one coat of paint or
varnish protects iron from corrosion bet
ter than two or more coats
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
MISUNDERSTANDING E. CONNER CE
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Reguiar CALL u O'CLOCK noon.
Lanston. 10 at %. at sei, % at aeh, at N. q
at sek. % at sek. % at s2H. % at SIX.
National Savings and Trust. 10 at Sc, 10 at 81.
After call-washington Railway & Electric pfd.
3 at a5k
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
BOSTON COPPER STOCK.

Quotations furnished BIZ W. B. Erbes 4 Co.. men
ben Of the New York Stock E1change. Hibhs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
VIII Meet in Rochester.

The American Federation Of Labor
yesterday sent out a call for its thirty
second convention to be held in Rochest-
err y. Y, on November II next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

Quotations furnished by W B, Hibbs & Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibba
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.. mem
ters Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibhs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

sEx dividend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-14

6S-Joseph Schaaff.
69-James Davidson.
70-J. d. Perrigo.
iii. G.. Dose.
&c. e. Harmon.
&c. o. Taylor.
75-Lauritz Nelson.
76--John Aiken. Jr.
Nv. H. Anderson
TS-A. H. Clippert.
81. b. Kelly.
S1--Lyman Wells.
S3-Jacob Busch.
SD. j. Durfee.
S5-Leonard Kicker.
STE. Al. Mardis.
S9-H Nv. Zindel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-14

96-Benj. Jackson.
105-N. j. Neyens.
106-J. b. Williams.
10S-R. j.. Reynolds.
111-David d. Washburn.
112-C. l.. Ward.
fitzpatrick Reddy.
116-Edmund D. Reddy.
146-William Leadington.
147-C. T. Sharp.
178-J. R. Kelly.
209-R. H. Reed.
Seventh Ward.
Block
| Pal. j. Semple.
6-S. T. Russell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-14
L|EUTENANTS OF
REMAINING WARDS.
Committees Complete Work Of Naming
Those to superIntend Cleaning
In Each Block Of tho
City.
ROSTER NOW COMPLETE
seven Wards Of tho City Have Their
Full Quota Of Those Instructed
to Work for the Best
Results.

The committees Of representative
men Of Keokuk who are back Of the
movement to give Keokuk a thor
ough cleaning, have just about com.
pleted their plans for the work. and
rapid strides are expected within the
next few days.
The balance Of the lieutenants for
each block in the city have been
named. Three of the committees
named their Heutenants earlier, and
the remaining four, the second, third,
fourth and seventh, have been named
and are given in today;s Gate City.
The instructions of each lieutenant
has been similar and they are expect
ed to work tremendously for the best
results. These lieutenants are to call
on the residents in their respective
blocks and induce them to take ad-
vance steps in the humiliation Of the
city's dirt and rubbish, in order that
the work of April 30, the date set
for the general cleaning up Of the
city, will be facilitated.
The names of the lieutenants In the
four remaining wards follow:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-14

&c. "A. Schenk.
s-F. T. F. Schmidt.
2o-Dr. C. H Kinnaman.
I'D. A. Uhler.
25-J. H. Hemmy.
26-F. w. Bertsch.
26, "a. Bcntzinger.
27--John thinner.
2s-J. NJ. Reimers
S1--Wm. F. Boudewyns.
32-F. j. Lamb,
34-J. G.. Gibson.
33-T. P. Matheny.
6-Simeon Pemberton.
George Moliter.
10-George Loewenstein.
11-Andrew jacobson.
12-Otto Rockenbach4
14-O. c. Swanson.
15-C. F. Linauist.
17-John Vogel. 7
1s-Edward Elite.
37--A. j. Hayes.
3S-W. H. Siegfried.
39-H. n. Jlngst.
Alderman Wirth.
41-Albert Kiefer.
42-Simeon Osborn.
43-Charles Slattery.
44-Harry Wright.
45-Rev. T. H. Philips.
$50. x. Boiler.
49-W. H Weed
50--Alfred Patrick.
52-P. Y. Bear.
53-George Marley.
55--Lee Hovey.
Sc. D. Dowell.
57--Riley Shelton.
Sc. w. Randall.
M c. Miller.
GOV. H. Vance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-14
Second Ward

SSS0iI0 w 0I0s
Block
&c. NJ. Rich, caro- American
Rice and Cereal Co.
2B. "A. Callahan.
Ralph Wood,
1s-John p Johnson, Irwin Phillips
Co.
14-Richard Evans.
15--J. B. Park.
16-spencer Howe.
17-Henry Kesselring.
&c. E. Mohler.
2s-Henry Sanders.
25--Leonard Matless, HuislSamp
Bros. Co.
24-F. A. Koechling
2s-Henry Miller.
22-Alva o. Waugh.
PIT. A. Stiles.
2o--James G.. Folds.
SIC. D. Humes
2a-Dr. F, G. Smith.
3o-L A. Hamill, s. Hamill CO.
Sic. D. Baur.
32-John Sarofin
Thames V. Stack.
SC. D. Streeter.
s1--J. w. Knowles.
s2-J. F. Korschgen.
SCI. Albert Kiedaisch, wilkinson
& Co.
35--H. G. Brown, Kellogg Birge Co.
34-F. H. George, S. P. Pond Co.
s3-James NJ Murphy, S. G. & S.
Carter Co.
7s-James Leach.
frank Moeller.
70 Edward DeYong.
75-T. H. Curran.
e5-Carl Weber, weber-Kirch Mfg,
e6-George T. Higgins, C., B. & Q.
r. r.
67-Joseph vanderhayedn
sS Frank Sansone
e9--Louis Loufek.
Toe. w. Moore
TIL. l.. Roberts.
Michael McAndrew.
9s--James Cameron Jr., James Cam
erons Sons.
92-T. H. Joyce.
sc. w. Hartley.
so--William Timberman
sa-M. j. Murphy.
SS-J. j. Dupy.
s7-Bernard Conn.
s5-T V. Tigne.
lo7-Geo. w. Immegart.
l24-T N. Conner, The Golden Rule.
tloS-W. J. Fulton, Keokuk Canning
Co.
fitzpatrick Gibbons.
lo9-J. N. Jones.
l10--John Rovane
l11-Daniel John, Jr.
l12-Charles Peters.
ll3-A. e. Mcpherson.
ll4-Thomas Moffitt.
l22-J. l.. Concannon.
l2l-M. ]. Burke.
l2O-Henry Williams.
lid. A. Trieber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-14
Fourth Ward

Fourth Ward.
Block
5-W. N. Sage.
ga. j, Hickey.
9-v. E. Solari.
I'D. w. Bishop.
17-Rev. F. A. McGraw.
Isl. w. Smith.
19-H. T. Henderson.
20-L. R. Lockwood.
21-A. L. Griffin.
22-Orville MINIS.
23-Mertin Hynes.
24-Walter Spaulding.
25-Wm. Butler.
&c. H. Van Hesley.
27-Samuel Fryman.
2s--W. G. Hall.
29-Albert Strain.
S0-Rev. j. C. Hughes.
31-W. F. Henke.
a2-J. w. Shaffer.
33--W. G.. Hayden.
34-H. H. Ritter.
35-D. G.. Gambrel.
All. r. Sells.
3S-Thomas Evans.
39--Wm. M. Lucas.
40-G. w. Criswell.
Ali. l.. Merck.
42-Wm. f. O'Reilly.
fl. G.. Lisle.
45-James Steele.
46-Patrick O'Brien.
fl. b. Harmon.
4S-C. %. Dowell.
49-T. H. Caywood.
5o-R IS. Johnson.
51-Andrew Larson.
SIC. w. Elmer.
SD. H. Klefkcr.
Sc. A. A 'erson.
SEE. F. Woods.
59-W. u. Reid.
6o-Patrick Stafford.
61--C. M. Hasper.
62-John Chandler.
65Frank Keppel.
66-J. NJ Alltop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-14
11s-s. w. Cochran.
1l7-Thomas E. Cook.

lbs. w. Cochran.
117-Thomas e. Cook.
Third Ward.
Fayette Squares. w. Moorhead.
Grand Ave-, between Ninth and Elev.
enth-A. Hollingsworth.
Block A, between Seventh and Ninth
George Hassall.
Block.
A. T. Marshall
5-W. J. Roberts.
6-S. E. Millspaugh.
10-R. L. Reid.
"a ". HUDSON.
I S-P. L. Dysart.
Ill. B. Van Pappelendam.
12-P. G. Benner
18Th. NJ. Kirby
15-Dr. c. R. Armentrout.
Nv. A. Rayburn.
&c. w. DOUGH.
19-E. S. Cushman.
LOOT. R. Board.
1D1-J. F. Daugherty.
/ 1O2-C. j. Bode.
1O3 u. G. Schell.
1O4-H. G. Stebbins.
1o5-J. L. Wilson.
1oe-Leon F. Rollins.
125-A. F. Linquist..
127-J. C. Carwalho.
12S-J. R. Carpenter.
1876. w. Sweer ".
130-Gavin Herbert.
ISL. o. Boyd.
132-H. Z. Henke.
1870. F. Skirvin.
134-A. NJ. Wyllie.
1S5-N. y. Montague.
1874. G.. Gumbel.
l137-A. A. Mccormick.
.155-A. j. Hardin.
156-Dr. j. B. How'd.
l.157-Fred Hilpert, Jr.
'15s-J. H. Breheny.
i.159-T. F.. McManus.
160--John Winkelman.
| 161-Dr. C. A. Dimond.
/ 162-Dr. H. L. COPYRIGHT.
163-E. j. Bevering.
l164-W. H. Heule.
! lisp. N. Jacobs.
4 1876. w. Heller.
1 16f-C. l.. Becker
William Schaefer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-03
Oven Needs Bath.

At least once a week the inside
of the, oven should be thoroughly
cleansed with.hot soda and water.
Scrub down the sides and shelves
and scrape the door.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-03

Then. the man pointed seaward
and cried out.
Out on the horizon a small
tramp steamship was bearing
down on them. When she came
nearer it could be seen that she
flew the Brazilian flag.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-03

n wish to know nothing" she
answered.
mo. What does it matter who
we are or what we have done?
We are only actors, playing our
parts. Some have a good part
and win applause, while others
are execrated. What does it
matter?"
"If I had known you before. I
might have played a different
part, he said.
The night wore on; only the
gradual fitting of the deck told
them that the end was inevitable.
Side by side they crouched for
warmth against the biting wind.
The prisoner had dashed two
chairs together. At the last mo-
ment they were to tie themselves
to these and leap into the sea.
Her hand stole into his and his
ringers claSped 1t. a herce long |
ing to live surged into his soul.
In that imminent danger their |
hearts were revealed, each to
each.
'"The ship will last till dawn"
he said. eff we are saved, will |
you come with me to some far off |
country and let us redeem our
lives together"
He felt her answering clasp, |
and, turning toward her, he took |
her in his arms and kissed her. |
And when he felt her lips on his
he knew that they would not be
denied that chance they sought,
to live their lives anew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-18
Dig Ship Canal
Across Florida.

The people of Waycross, Georgia, are
advocating the plan that has already
been frequently discussed, of digging a
ship canal across the peninsula Of
Florida. The Waycross plan is to
utilize the st. Mary's and Suwannee
river route and to take the government
machinery and paraphernalia now In
use in the Panama canal and use it
to dig the Florida ditch with. Should
the government decide to appropriate
a large sum of money and order this
canal constructed, it would be found
that the engineering difficulties are
practically nothing and with the Pana-
ma equipment and canal digging force
already organized, 1t would be work
of short duration. This canal ought
to be constructed and at no very far
distant day, probably will be. WAeth-
er the route proposed is the most avail
able is q problem that should be de-
cided by competent engineers. Such a
canal would bring part of Georgia and
all of Florida in close touch with the
Atlantic seaboard and would greatly
benefit Pensacola as port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-18
DObSON DENIES
REPORTS ABOUT
FRIDAY STORM
PRESIDENT OF COMMERCIAL AS.
ISOLATION WRITES TO ASSO.
GATED PRESS REGARDING DAM
AGE DONE.

Claiming that reports sent out from
this city regarding the storm here last
Friday were exaggerated, President C.
E. Dobson, of the Pensa cola CONNER
cial Association, has written a letter
to the manager of the Associated Press
in Atlanta and New Orleans and has
also sent copies of the letter to the
Mobile Register and the Jacksonville
Metropolis.
In his letter Mr.. Dobson takes excep-
ton to several details in the report
sent from this city and denies several
of the statements contained therein.
The letter of Mr.! Dobson is as fol-
lows:
The Manager, Associated Press, At
lanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: I desire to protest against
the account sent out by your CORE
spondent here, as published in the Sat-
urday Jacksonville Metropolis and the
Sunday Mobile Register, regarding Fri
day nights storm. The whole tone of
the article is such as to give q most
exaggerated impression of what was
really a comparatively small damage.
Specifically, I criticize the statement
that several ocean steamships were
blown ashore" while in .geality one
steamship only went aground. There
were not scores Of lighters and small
craft beached," but only a few. There
were not parts of several docks taken
away when vessels were wrenched
from their moorings," but part of one
only, and possibly small portion of
another, and they not the larger ones.
There was no serious damage to any
vessel except the United States reve-
nue. cutter Penrose, which is 67-ton
steam launch, thirty years old. The
solitary vessel which went aground
can be fioated easily.
Your association is generally so fair
in it's news reports that I regret to
see it spread an exaggerated account
which is hurtful to this, the safest har-
Dor on the gulf.
Yours truly,
G. E. DOBSON,
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-18
BAY MINETTE
ELECTS MAYOR
w. D. sTAPLEToN TO SERVE HIS
THIRD TERM AND WILL HAVE
PRoeREssIvEs AS ALDERMEN.

Bay Minette, Ala, Sept. Nv. D.
Stapleton was elected to serve his
third term as mayor of Bay Minette
at the city election held yesterday. A
complete change was made in the per-
sonnet of the board of aldermen and
board of school trustees, and a rapid
advancement Of the town Is expected
under the leadership of the new off,
GERS, who are all comparatively young
men with progressive ideas. The
nominees will take office the first Mon
day in October.
At a meeting of the board of school
commissioners of Baldwin county re-
Gently two new school districts were
created, making a total Of FIVE new
schools for Baldwin county this year,
three districts having been created at
the July meeting. Six or seven hun
dred more pupils are enumerated this
year than last and additional teachers
will be employed. Schools will open
generally throughout the county the
first Monday in October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-18
Watch How You Live
and Disease Will Be Less

OF the many hundreds of people who
called at the drug store it is said the
majority suffered from stomach trou-
bles of some form. He explained that
In each city visited there were some
particular ailment prevalent in some
parts of the country. Many are af-
f1icted with rheumatism. In others ca
tarrh, then again kidney or liver dis
orders cause most of the suffering.
But in this city it is said stomach
troubles claim many victims. The
Affections that are common to each
section of the country are due to eli
matte conditions and habits of liv-
ing.
While here there have been hum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-18
SEPTEMBER IS. 1912.
Boilers Will
Be Barred.

Occasionally they do something in
Georgia worthy OF emulation.
The Democratic executive committee
put itself on record in this manner a
few days ago. The committee adopted
. resolution that no voter at the cleo
tion this fall who does not cast his
ballot for Wilson and Marshall shall be
entitled to vote in the Democratic pri-
mary two years hence.
No doubt this is a wise provision up
in Georgia. In florida, similar posi-
ton by the state committee would be
still wiser.
In Florida 1t is notorious fact that
in some cities and counties. the Demo-
cratic primaries are practically domi-
mated by Republicansy The excuse for
allowing these men to vote has always
been that they are good citizens and
taxpayers, that there is no Republican
organization in the state worthy Of the
name and that unless these Republic
ans are allowed to vote in Democratic
primaries, they can have no voice in
governmental affairs and are practical
1y disfranchised. The evil has thus
gradually grown up within the party
unit! 1t has reached such proportions
that in same counties, the Republicans
really named the candidates.
In one county the Republican county
chairman is said to have voted in the
Democratic primaries and in that con-
gressional district progressive Demo-
crat is well known to have been de-
feated for the nomination for congress
by Republican votes.
These Republicans who voted in the
primaries last spring Will vote for the
nominees for county officers they
helped to name, at the November cleo
ton, II 1t suits their purpose. Other
wise they will not.
There is no doubt that hundreds of
these Republicans who have been fiirt-
ing around with the Democrats on
primary days will vote for Taft this
fall. Hundreds OF others will line up
and vote for Roosevelt.
No one objects to any OF these good
citizens doing either of these things.
Furthermore no protest will be raised
should any Of them vote for Chain or
Debs or DR.. Mary Walker or Mary FL
len Lease or any other person living or
dead, for whom they desire to vote.
But there should be strong objections
to these Republicans. Bull Moosers. So
cialists. Suffragettes, ETC., coming up
two years from now, with smiling COM
placency. claiming the right to nomi-
nate Democratic candidates for once.
No better time than now can be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-18
WILL OBSERVE
YOM KIPPUR
HERE FRIDAY
SERVICES FOR DAY OF ATONE
MENT WILL BE CONDUCTED AT
TEMPLE BETHEL ON FRIDAY
EVENING AND ON SATURDAY..

The day OF atonement, Yom Kippur,
falls this year on the 21st of Septem-
Der, and is celebrated from Friday
evening to Saturday evening. 1t is
deemed the hottest day Of the year and
is called in the Bible the Sabbath of
Sabbaths. ION that day." we read in
Leviticus XVI, 80, shah atonement be
made for you that you may be clean
from all your sins before the LORD"
1t is the day of prayer and confession
and repentance, the day of the great
white fast, on which most Jewish peo-
pie abstain from food from evening to
evening.
The holy day begins with the even
ing service which has a distinctive
name, Kol Nidre. The following day
sees service follow service until the
closing or Neila service at shutdown.
Special commemoration of the dead is
held either at the Kol Nirde service, as
is the case at Jerusalem, or after the
morning prayers, or at a special after
noon service, as in the reform ritual.
In many places it is customary to
bring candles to the synagog on the
atonement day where they are burned
in memory of the dead.
The orthodox Jew on this day dresses
in long white garment as a sign of
the holy joy of the day, and stands
unshod during the long hours of the
prayers. So deep-rooted is the desire
for an atoning sacrifice for sins COM
mitted, such as was offered during the
sacrif1cial atonement service at the
temple at Jerusalem, that in many
countries the custom is found among
Jews Of swinging over ones head, on
or before the eve Of atonement a fowl,
usually rooster or hen, solemnly pro-
nouncing the same to be a vicarious
sacrifice to be killed in the place of
the Jew or Jewess who might be guilty
Of death by his or her sim The
slaughtered animal, called kapporot, or
its equivalent. was then given to the
poor. In preparation for the day of
atonement it is usual to offer gifts of
charity Righteousness, or charity, de-
livereth from death" Prov. X, %, and
to go to the cemetery to visit the
graves of the dead.
At the close of the long hours of
solemn devotion the rams horn or
shofar, is sounded once in the synagog,
and the congregation is dismissed to
go home and break the fast of twenty
four hours.
Services for the Day Of Atonement
will be conducted by Rabbi Schwarz
at Temple Beth Fl on Friday evening
and on Saturday, beginning in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-18
IDEAL LAXATIVE IS
DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIGS. /"
GENTLY cLEANsEs STOMACH FEET OF
WITHOUT NAusEA-ENos HEADACHE,
RILIousNEss eAsTRITIs AND CONSTIPATION

All women get bilious, headachy
and constipated--simply because they
don't exercise enough. They don't eat
coarse food, or enough fruit and green
vegetables. Those are natures ways
of keeping the liver and thirty feet
of bowels active; but very few women
employ them. The next best way is
delightful, fruity Syrup of Figs.
Nearly all ills of women can be
overcome with Syrup of Figs alone.
There is no need to have sick head
ache, backache, dizziness, stomach sour
and full of gases, bilious spells, sallow-
ness, coated tongue, bad breath, bad
complexion, nervousness and depres-
sion. The surest and safest remedy is
one or two teaspoonfuls of delicious
Syrup Of Figs. Try this tonight
you'll feel splendid in the morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-18

when the sour bile. clogged up waste
and poisonous matter have been gently
but thoroughly moved on and out of
YOU system, without nausea, gripping
or weakness. Your head will be clear,
complexion rosy, breath sweet, stom-
ach regulated; no more constipation,
gases, pains and aches.
1t is simply a matter of keeping
your stomach, liver and bowels cean
and regular. Then you will always
be well-always look and feel your
best.
But get the genuine-the old reli-
able. Ask your druggist for Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA" Refuse,
with contempt, the so-called Fig
Syrups sometimes substituted to fool
you. The true, genuine, bears the
name California Fig Syrup Company;
look for this on the label.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-18

dreds Of cases Of severe stomach
troubles cured completely. OF all the
stories told by grateful people, the
one by Mr.. Howard Moffet, of Mari
anna, is a fair sample. He said: 1
had been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble, which grew worse.
felt weak and nervous, had coated
tongue and bad breath; woke up in
the morning after tossing all night and
felt worse than if I hadn't gone to
bed. A few days ago 1 decided to try
the Quaker Extract, so sent after
three bottles. My condition improved
almost at the first days use, and I
feel better now than in years" Quaker
Extract $100 at the Balkcom Drug
Store, IL 8. Palafox street.