davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-14

bring your watches to Sam Lillis
II you want expert results, promptness
and right prices. Tate building, OPP
posite postoffice.
The finest tanning mill ever sold to
farmer is the Chatham mill at Chas.
S. Slacks's. They also have the Web
er angle sieve mills.
Now is the proper time to deal for
q spreader at Chas. s. Stacks, if you
are working for your own good. They
have supply nov ready.
See US about tobacco shed boards,
posts and shiEeles We have some
splendid stock and will make very low
prices. John E. Nuzum e. Son.
Elf there is better perfume made
than our Assertion Lily, we do not
know of it. A complete line of other
perfumes in stock. Q. E, Davis.
Advertised letters at Viroqua post
office. Martin Anderson, Mrs. Obert
Everson, Miss Bertha Hayer, E. Wolfe,
Stella Fortney, Maria Frederick.
Mrs. Alva Strait, a young mother
of La Fargo, died after many opera
tions and protracted illness. Husband
and four children are left to mourn.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Groves and
children went to Waupaca to visit the
formers sisters. They will also visit
the Geo. B. Fisher family at Waupun.
Try Melrose Convertible wagon
bed for thirty days free trial at Chas.
S. Slack's, and if it is not satisfactory.
return it, and you are under no obliga-
tons.
Remember we are still making
enormous reductions on suits. They
are right up-to-date and in weight suit
able for wear all season of the wear.
The Blue Front Store.
Andrew johnson is selling a barn
paint which is good enough for wagon
paint, made of imported oker, non-fad-
ing. Will look like new for ten years
You can't afford to buy any other.
The La Fargo Enterprise saws that
Chas. E. Chase and wife loaded an emf
grant car and departed for their new
home in North Dakota. They had their
house made in sections and shipped.
An Equity society picnic was held
on Milt Welch's farm in Webster on
Sunday, calling together large crowd,
not withstanding the inclement wealth
err. Nj. Carnahan of Black Riy er Falls
and Judge Mahoney were speakers.
Robert Gray and wife of Nebraska.
have been in the city visiting Geo. E.
Morse and daughters They moved
west from the town of Bergen in 1875. |
They we're summoned here to attend
the funeral of Geo. E. Reyes, who was
a brother-in-law Of Mr.. Gray.
The enlarged premium list in dol |
lars and cents and the 7ried ard ex-
tensive attractions ought to insure a |
arge attendance and lively rivalry for |
the premiums at the county fair, which |
will be on in little more than a month. !
Assist the officers to make the fair /
shining success in liberal displays and |
attendance. Cooperation and financial /
help is needed, and invited.
Mr.. Will T. White, one of the en-
farmers Of Retreat section,
vas business caller in town on Mon /
Jay. To the CENSOR, Mr.. White said
that Retreat creamery is doing a large
and profitable business this season. He
said also, that the deep well used by
hat concern has failed on them and
hey are having it sunk farther into
The bowels Of mother earth, Shilling's /
1utfit having the job.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-14

-opera EIectric saturday night.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-14

Anniversary party in honor of Grad
ma Obert of Valley, was given on a
recent day. She is one Of the Oldest
persons in the eastern section of the
county.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-14

]. D. Beck will soon place on his
Viroqua farm six full-blood Guernsey
cows and heifers from the RundelI
Guernsey farm in Grant county. Also
fine span of draft mares.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-14

A large party was given at the farm
home of Aaron Glass in Kickapoo town
last Sunday, in honor of the Misses
Rood, when an auto ride was had and
dinner spread. The company was com
posed largely of relatives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-24
Interior Of St. T.mmany Banking Co. { Saving. Bank

has never failed to foster and pro-
mote the material welfare not only Of
Covington but of al st. Tammany
parish This 1t does by always offer
ing its customers every facility con.
sistent with conservative and sound
banking.
The officers of the bank are: Pres
ident. Harvey E. Ellis; Vice Presi.
dent, ]. L. Watkins; Vice President
r. II. Hansbrough; H First Assistant
to President, E. v. Richard; Cashier.
John F. Diendorf; Assistant Cashier.
F. Edw. Vix. All these gentlemen
stand to the forefront in financial
and business circles and have direct
ed the policies of the bank with sue
cess.
Ably managed from its inception
by President Ellis, Cashier Diendorf
and their business associates, the
bank has continued throughout its
existance to be favorably known and
highly esteemed among the many
that have come and gone In this Sec
tion.
The st. Tammany Banking Co. &
Savings Bank has grand total of
resources of $326,668.76, with de-
posits not far from the quarter mil
lion dollar mark.
The name of Harvey E. Ellis. the
president of the bank, is q house
hold word for integrity, not only in
st. Tammany parish and CovinKton
but throughout the Florida parishes
and beyond. In stress and storm
through seven years Mr.. Ellis and his
bank have stood . bulwark Of
strength. helping many = CONNER
cial bark over the reefs and throurl
the breakers of financial difficulties
Mr.. Ellis is one Of the leading law
yers of this section, land owner
and man of affairs. Mr.. J. L. Wat-
kins, vice president, ID proprietor Of
we'll known drug store and Is I
young, active and energetic business
man. Mr.. r. Fl. Hansbrou1h. vice
president, is prominent timber man
who resides at Vaudeville, ana whc
has done much 10 develop the tim
Der interests in this parish. Nr. 4.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-24

cessities of the law, when guilt de-
manded to be atoned by justice, the
misery Of the convicted criminal has
never failed to dull the pride Of VIC
tory. l love peace and to see people
happy; but any man with a spark of
manhood will try to defend himself.
l have been made the target of
my opponents because my candidacy
grows brighter and brighter. These
imitators Of Demosthenes 60 from
town to town and from city to city
and say that am afraid to meet
them. They natter themselves. It
will be Z. pleasure to meet them, one
and all, when It don't interfere with
the program Of my itenerary, but /
don't propose to carry on a vaudeville
show with two or three broken down
actors. One has cornered the mar
ket in brains. You must elect hin
or accept the services Of some in.
feriOr mortal.
Applause.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-24

In regard to the charges Of Ponder
and Jones as to absence from meet
ings of the legislature, Mr.. Morgan
said:
1T occures to me that my friend
Sambola Jones should first have
looked into his own record and found
that it was absolutely clear before
copying from Mr.. Ponder and tellin,
the people Of the district of my alb
sence from rool calls. 1t appears
from the record Of 1912, the six
days session that Colonel Jones at
tended, that though he lived in the
city of Baton Rouge. his home be-
ing within the shadow Of the capitol
building. he found it convenient to
miss 1O1 roll calls. Colonel Jones
take the people of the district into
your confidnce and tell them why
you We're absent from these 1O1 roll
calls.
Applause.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-24
ST. TAMMANY BANKING co. g. SAVINGS
BANK.

There is nothing more valuable
to . city or more pleasing to its peo.
plethan to know that they have IN
their confines monetary institution
like the st. Tammany Banking Co
& Savings Bank that has just cele-
brated its seventh anniversary and
which has from August %, 1905.
until now occupied q position of high
repute holding steadfast the conf.
dence. good will and paronage of all
circles Of citizens and in our history
OF Covington and forecast its future
greatness as trade and residence
center the st. Tammany Farmer
takes pride in calling the attention
OF the thousands OF readers Of thif
special edition to this prominent in
stitution backed and managed by
many OF our very best citizens.
Since the banks very first days
opening 1t has held high position and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-24
THEM0RGAN
SPECIAL TRAIN
|SASCORCHER
Five Coaches Pull Out of
Covington Crowded.
Best Citizens of Covington
and Towns Pile Aboard.
Train Pulls Into Hammond
Ablaze With Fireworks.
Morgan Lifted on Shoulders
Of People and Carried
Train Pulls Into Hammond
Ablaze With Fireworks.
Morgan Lifted on Shoulders
Of People and Carried

A demonstration of what the peo-
ple of St. Tammany parish think OF
Lewis l.. Morgan was made Wednes-
dav evening when a special train
pulled out Of Covington at 7 p. nj.
for Hammond to hear Mr.. Morgan
speak at that place and to empha-
size that his popularity extends into
every home in the place OF his birth.
Five hundred men and women crowd
"a the five coaches and cheered when
his name was mentioned. There
was 1 band from Vaudeville. that
came up on the motor line with the
crowd from that place, and there
was such a stock of fireworks that
the train left a meteOric trail OF
smoke and sparks as it sped to its
destiny. Arriving in Hammond, the
long column of marchers was illumi-
mated with numerous transparencies
expressing sentiments for Morgan.
while the fireworks were abandoned
on account of danger of fire. The
marchers headed for Perry Hall,
headed by the band and huge
streamer that extended across the
street bore the words, "Our Choice
for Congress, Lewis l.. Morgan
Reaching the nall, Mr.. Morgan was
spied on the sidewalk and was car
ried on the shoulders of four men
up the stairs and into the hall. which
was crowded as it has probably sell
dom been crowded before.
The meeting opened about $50.
On the platform were prominent
citizens of Hammond and Covington.
Mayor M. C. Wilson presided, and
made Z short address complimentary
to Mr.. Morgan.
SENATOR A. J. AFFORD.
The first speaker introduced was
Senator A. j. Afford, who opened
his remarks with the statement that
he made no secret of the fact that he
was supporting Mr.. Morgan, and that
every man, woman and child would
approve it when they knew his record
That one reason for his support of
Morgan was that his close relations
with Robt. C. Wickliffe, whose men,
ory was cherished by all who knew
him, enabled him to know that il
Mr.. Wickliffe could choose success
sor to take up his work in Congress
he would choose Mr.. Morgan above
oil other men, Another reason was
that the Florida parishes had never
had q representative. although they
had q majority of the votes in the
district, and the opportunity had
come to take a man who had been
born and raised in neighboring
parish, and whose character was alb
solutely spotless and whose record
showed his service in the building
up Of schools as school board mem
ber, and whose people had raised
him higher and higher, step by step
That he had made the best district
attorney In the State and his record
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-24

- ~ 40 ri
'In =. .Sa...s. :. az. p.s. .,.
~ :. .hc.. s.n .,a - S,sas. .ns .en'..non ns -
G...so.s ~ ~o.s ,ne ,. ulIec.o,s are
80 "ivo n.o..snns. amSeI ueanel =. y. oes-
"S, ..ssr eIs"s.1 ss ,1"..s, Iman Lew
"eIensn. u nsnuevilie' a. Depre.
o. =. ,ts.en.,, weL nnown Mercnsnt iocatoo
- -. "ue'nle. = n' y.coD oel,el, capltsI.
1.,ss.. s.i - s 49, = nHn. l.moeI msn =
W.. =. .s 1.:" .vnu =. c. sve, . iIm oe.'
'sn =. s.on.De, 0nsIl1s =. Dsvia'
~ s.."sI, LII. u Manuevnle:
~ neIlo.' CoxMe.ons Wen known
post'n.s.eI' =. '. Vuave' 2 builder
anr n. .lsnllsct: ~
Ine capltaI OF the st. Tammany
90 nna ~; savings Bank =
*Yo'ooo' $,oooo .nu y mas surplus q
$lcc 1c.vov' Win UNDIVIDED pronts q
$4Uv.
Ine savines Dank department has
pao.su quIte successfui and has IN
u uuceu many o. our people to put
swsy 2 rev dollars for rainy day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-24

V. Richard. first assistant to the pres.
ident, 10 we'll known real estate
man whose administration as Mayor
of Covington has set the pace 10,
subsequent chief executives. It vac
Mr.. Richard who gave W our splen.
did system of drainage and shellet
streets. Mr.. John f. Diendorf. the
cashier. 10 native Of New Orleans.
who. nine years ago came to Coving.
ton to make 1t his permanent home
This gentleman comes from IN old
Louisiana family and has had the
correct training in banking matterr
to make him competent in al r.
spects. He meets the public in {
hearty. courteous but business,iks
manner and has won golden opinionf
from all. He has q host Of warr
friends in Covington. Mr.. r. Edw
Vtx. assistant cashier IL located at
Vaudeville in charge Of the brancf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-24

Tell the people also, Colonel
Jones, why you ducked the vote of
House bill 499, by Mr.. Buie, chair
man Of the committee on game, fish
and oysters. On the same day why
did you duck the vote ON the Joint
resolution, by Mr.. Butler, levying a
tax of not less than three mills on
the dollar, by parishes, cities and
towns, for the support Of the public
schools. Why did you duck the vote
of the Clayton and Fontenot fertiliz-
er bills, though you were present
when they were up for final passage!
Answer these questions and now go
to explaining your own record. =
Applause.
He said that he had something in
his hand that would take away all
Of Mr.. Ponder's thunder. He. could
no longer charge that the Federated
Societies OF Catholic Women made
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-24

Continued on page 5.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
WASN'T ENOUGH
OF WORK HERE
GENERAL BlsBY EXPLAINS The
REMOVAL OF ASSISTANT az.
olNEEFs OFFICE FROM HERE.

Upon isaruinE - ~. order for the
renewal D fthe assistant engineer a..
rcor, formerly located in PenHacola,
President pobson, % ne Commercial
Association. recently took the matter
up wtth ths department. AMI vita
Gen. Bixhy. chief 81 engineers % the
united States army. 10 Try % zee u
the order could not be roscinded Ia
rcsponss thereto. Gen. Bixhy writes az
follows.
Washington. u. G. Dec 60. 1914
81. &. r. nohson. President. PcnFa-
cola Commercial Association. Pen
sacola. pa.
sir: Acknowledging the receipt ~
your letter ~ November 7. 1919. re-
gardins THE transfer % MontFomery.
Ala. % the assistant engineer oflcer
formerly iocatel az Pensacola. Fla..
heE 20 advise you that this subject
has received mature consideration 81
the district engineer orioer. Major =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

Brown. corns q engineers. and ~
ihc chief 80 cnriueefF. ana That TIE
transfer las hccn decided upon o. de-
sirahle Cor the shiciency an economy
81 tie Eervics This decision 10 based
upon various reasons. prominent among
which are the accreaHe IN amount 81
vera in nrnMreEa a furtineatichg 81
Peusaraia harb1r. and administuuNe
necessities that can beet ns met by
tho transfer of ne assistant enEincer's
once % AiontEomery. from which
point en- ~ tie assistant enEineer's
prcseat duties. creeping only ire Pen
sacola harbor works can be AZ readily
Fupervisee as from rtnmcc,s.
TIE chef. 81 engineers regrets ne
disturbance 81 conditions thaf Rave 60
ionE existea. hut feels uhat ne trans
FER - ire assistant engineers once
from Pensacola % Montgomery IL in
the best interests ~ me service.
vs.. n nINnY,
chief 81 Engineers. Y. a Army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

"Thr WHluerhys puf en- e great ara
1F sfyIr. eonsIderinw the fact that they
hardly kuHw whore they UM SCI toe
mnrruWa dinner
"Samr method ln their maHreee.
.hsuRh THE more style they put an.
fhH mHHr Hnf they are % he invited
Hut 60 dinner --Eirm.nEaam AEe-
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

there are nov. however, IN The coun-
try g. agricultural colleges. organised
under The acts % congresa % 1852
and 1890 On which more than $4,000
eco is invested Iu nearly al OF these
institutions the college course iu agrt-
culture extends over four or more
years and below them destruction en-
agriculture ia iu schools q lower ranks
even down 90 kildrrcss ems The
growth OF sentiment In faFor OF teach
Ing TIE principles 81 agriculture Do the
elementary schools has been rapid %
recent years. There are now rs states
in whlln The teaching OF agriculture
On the rural common schools ls re-
quIrcd by iaW. Dc T. encouraged by
state and county school officials and
taught 20 some % the rural schools os
1t other states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
BY SINGING, GIRLS
PREVENT PANIC
One Thousand Pupils Alarmed b.
Escaping Gee During Exercises
Many Rush Fron Room.

Phnadsl3hla. Dec. 2s.--slnFing 20
more than 1000 pupils In the assembly
room % the Eirlg high school a. Sew
euteenth and Spring Garden streets.
two young women yesterday avertsd .
serious panlc. after ras from a leaking
city main had found its way into the
school while the Christmas exercises
were Eoirr on. Several % fhe girls
became hysteri-ll and had 60 be al
tended in the medical room. after
which they were taken Co their homes
in taxICabs.
The assembly room was crowded
with pupils their relatives and friends.
Mice Dorothy Dlngv. one ~ the girls.
uaa rgrItInr Christmas Morning a.
rrImhIc'E when teacher in tire rear
~ the room snelled a strong odor %
gas Before The teacher had chance
t1 communicate with Prof D. EureuC
Baker. ire principal - the school the
assembly room fIlsd with KaH fumes
and the exercises we're interrupted
Many 0f ire pupils rushed 20 different
classroom. Teachers tried Oh stop the
panic. uhleh &c Hrst was mlld AFFAIR
uut were unsuccessful
Nlss Herbert ard Miss scott, =ha
were sitting near one 20 the window s
au tHe Seventeenth street side started
90 sine Their sinRing changed che
scene in an instant and frightcuea
pupils broamr calm and listened o.
eaaonaIiy the two young women
stopped singing and told thelr CONE
radea there was no danger. Then -
rfris. three abreast. walked out az Nf
assembly room into various class
rooms. Later they res Erned 90 attend
enc dfsrIbutinn 80 the CHRISTMAS ~.
Hat Che presentation speeches didnf
take place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
WEEVIL CANNOT
DAMAGE THIS
KINDOFCOTTON
~ WILL ALSO RESIST SLACK
RooT on wlLT DISEASE AND At
PRESENT Prices WOULD sHlNe
20 CENTS.

Atlantis. C.. Dec gs-The Georgia
state department o. entomology an
rcunces the discovery and develop
meut % a strain % cotton that VII
meet bon uervii conditions BY com
rarauvelv early maturity. that VIII re-
sist black root or wilt disease. and
which 81 present prevailing prices,
VII bring around 20 cents = pound On
the market
Thia strata % cotton. developed -
the result q experiment made ~
state Eutosnologist r. Lee Worsham,
% meet peculiar Georgia conditions
promises 10 be the most valuable va
riety % the world.
Whns Georgia might have net the
advance o. the bon wecvii with eariy
maturing varieties, practically every
enc 81 these known was subject 70 at
tack BY the wilt disease. n sas necea-
fary. therefore. % SET q strain which
Mould meet both conditions This Dir.
WORKMAN has done by crossing Egyp-
tlan long staple with Dixie. an early
maturing American variety and the
result is an intermediate long staple
which natures comparatively early.
TtEists The black root and has strong
Tine long staple making % q Tar more
value than even the highest Eradea 81
short staple cotton.
Tho beauty about ne new variety
Is that % viii grow almost anywhere
| Oh the cotton belt. while the regular
/ long sapie. known as sea island. IL
/ confined % q narrow and limited AREA
near the saa coast This neW strain
also meets BON weevil conditions a. 70
Sea Island cotton which would not
otherwise have escaped boil weevn
destruction
/ The department has only one acre
. ~ the variety this year consequently
. the quantity Of seed win he limited.
I % vii be distributed free % cost %
I planters in the IS counties in the
. aouthwestera section % the state
where cotton clubs have already been
organized composed % the most pro
gressive planters, % cooperate with
the state department % eatomology
On the nEht on the boil weevil which
ia expected 90 enter TIE state from
Alabama 10 ista
Mr. W0rsham figures that ultimately
this new variety vii be distributed
over The entire cotton belt and vii
result both In resistance 20 disease
and pest and TIRE development ~ q
4 sIore valuable rrade % The staple
Thousands % pounds % seed from
plants resistant % TIE wilt disease
have already been distributed through
out the state free % cost ~ the de-
pnrtment. hundreds % farmers insu-
tutes have been held 20 explain the
work. aad On February tire next tier
/ ~ twenty-five counties On south Geor.
Ela, Just east % those where the work
has already been done. win be orwan.
ilcd 10 meet bon weevu conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
YOUNG8SN
M0THERSM

No young woman. m the Soy 81
coming motherhood. should neglect
o prepare her Gystem for the physt
cal ordeal she IL 70 undergo. TIE
health OF both herself and the coming
GINS depends largely upon tie care
she hNstows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares ;hs expectant mothers sys-
ten Cor the coming event. Hnd ita0ne
makes her comfortable during aiAfka
term. II works vita aud for nature.
and By gradually expanding al ts-
sues. muscles and tendOna. involved.
and keeping the hreests In good con.
titi0n. brings the women 90 the crisls
IN splendid physical condition. Ths
baby. too. IL more apt 20 be perfect AM
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures ruprems
function. No better advice could b
given q young expcctant mother than
that she uaa Mothers Friend; n IL a
medicine that has proven tie value
IN thousands %
f T4i:ss !. N :Sis !; MOTHERS
S Wd,: 70; ss0T re-. GFRIEND
book Tor expect.
Z ant mothers which contains much
/ valuable Information. and many sua.
Ecstlona Of Q helpfui nature.
BRADFIELD REcULArcR CO. Atlau,.. Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

Dutch Comedian-I played Hamlet
once
Chorus-Did you have q ionH run
Dutch Comsdian-About three miles
jude
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
Years of Suffering


tfIrs N BEL y. uaNlina 1919 Tafay-
cite 81. Fort WaEne md writes.
Cafarfh ard blood disease. . tried seF-
ernI ortora and a dozen different REM
rdEns. bIf none ~ thrm ava me anV
good "A friend foid me ~ Hood's sar.
nauHrIin. 1 took two bottles of thlH
medicine and wsH As vel ard sironE
az ever. I feel IKE q dlderent person
ard recommend Uoodn 90 any one SUI
fer.um from catarrh."
Oct De today iu uauai LIQUID form Or
Chocolate tablets called earaatehss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

The train struck q nan and injured
him severely"
was the mar on The trnek
lie uaa. No engineer. trust.
would run the train into the woods
after man. "--Louisyila Courier
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

sure. Pa and Tm a.aI Cd Geo Tsu.r
I'D one frlf1mau tH auather GO
snonHht SEE were dead . beard HyfaI
pavrla sHrzHIu. uel az sea Irish
WofIf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
FOR VoUR FRIEND.

Nistnscha speaks very acornfuiiy -
those who fancy they DARE show them
selves az they are g their friends
For your friends" ne advised
wear every adnrnmenL n is vel
worth while 20 save ne highest cheer,
TIE briEhtest thoughts. the gsnticst -.
tentlon. Cor the friend
"One should always keep some m.
personal topics 20 conversation ready
80 that your thoughts together should
not hudcle down 90 the Hordid atmos
phere ~ narrow spaces. Be not ouly
the sunshine 20 your friend. hut he d
bread outlook and = vide REVIEW Lev,
must have space ard air % thrive IN =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

Desp-scatsd coughs that resist or
binary REMEDIES require both external
and internal treatment n you buy a
dollar bottle 81 BALLARDE HORE
HOUND SYRUP you set the Two rene
dies YOU need Tor the price ~ one.
There O. q HERRfCKs RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER Tor tao chest
free with each bottle. Sold BY an
druggists Jaw