davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

Horse. $40; mare, So; mule. So; OK
$40; COW, So; calf, So colt, So burrO,
IS. sheep, goats. hogs are eXempt-and
on these valuations one must pay at
the rate of SI4 per $1,000. In some
states. il must be understood the rate
may be higher than in others, accord
ing TO the needs Of the people
Method of Appraisal.
Each state has a certain NUMBER or
fiscal distri ctS-SinalOa has TO- y aiu-
atiOns are made by a commission com
posed OF the state collector, the mu-
nicipal collector. the puolc register
and two property owners named by
the officers This commission sits an
nually and makes appraisement Away :
having in view the importance OF the
surroundings and the quality OF tn
lands The tax is fixed-S14 per $l,Uue
and with this the commission 4aas
nothing to do. Income from taxes has
augmented greatly within the past D
years. land values having increased ,
10 81 Der hectare Prior 10 1910 the
state received IS and the municipality
S. on each $1,000 valuations but in tnat
year a fiat state rate was established
o. S1A. all other taxes being turned
over TO the municipality, which no
longer enjoyed the benefit OF the reg
ular land tax, the municipality now ac-
curing its revenue from the tax on
commercial transactions, manufactures,
etc. all OF which goes into the local
Golfers.
City property carries the same rate
OF taxation as country. There IS a
city tax on improvements house IS
taxed on a profit basis Of one. percent
a month, but from this a deduction is
made of 80 percent to provide for the
periods Of idleness Of the property.
Taxes on Commerce
The federal tax is paid in the shape
or stamps, which must be affixed to
every tax receipt at the rate OF $3.50
per $1,000 valuation. The stamps arc
purchased from the federal stamp
agent-the administrator del timbre-
and while the agent selling the
stamps may not know for what they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13
Deafness emo Be- Cured

IisseSsf rr-tion 81 The ear Ihere Is .ilt w
Wv 10 cure DEAFNESS. and thst 81 81 n -
-.,-Ii4io1 ~ tbs mucous lining Of ne hust-cn-an
Tube. When this tube IS lrealls- 80 49,
rumbIiue sound or imperfect le-.i--7' 100 -
unless the indammation can b. -. ~ b -
this tubs restored 90 its normal ~ ~ -
1, 80 causei ~ Csta-rh. which IS nothing but
an indamcd condition Of the mucous -
We viii give Ono Hurd-cd l1i--.s =. - - Il.
or Deafness fcaused bv cctdrrnt 80 - --'-.s-
cured By Halls Catarrh cure ae-- l'1 cru
i1's' -'s' ]. CHENEY s CO., Toledo. o.
sold b. Druggists. zoe
Take Halls Family Pills for cansuPation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

party. as TO whether she could afford
TO wear her favOrite yiOlets- And
as then, she had decided to be governed
by inclination, not by economy She
congratulated herself upon her ex-
t-ayaEance when she saw Robert look
at the flowers, first with admiration,
then with an expression combining re-
gret and suspicion Oh he said, I
should have recoIIectcd to send Won
some violets, but / fear some other
fortunate man was more thoughtful
than l."
Il wonId Always Wear Them
Beatrice did not relieve his fears by
her reply. They are beautiful, aren't
they" she said, touching them with
caressinE finger tips. IF 1 were rich,
would wear violets always"
And if 1 had the right, 1 should
never allow you 10 wear any except
those 1 sent YOU" was the abrupt re
jOinder.
shall we go up to Claremont for
tea !" said Maynard, as they neared
the lower end of the park The drive
will be beautiful, and in a lower
voice, 4 love ClaremOnt, for my wife
and used to so there so often that 1
have sweet recolleCtiOns connected
with the place. Since she left me /
have not had the courage to 60 But
YOU have been so very kind and under
standing that 1 think the spot would
lose its sad memories If were to go
with gu"
All the afternoon Beatrice had been
hoping to keep past matrimonial rela-
lions in the background and now,
when she least expected it, Maynards
dead wife was, she felt, dragged for
ward again TO mar her pleasure. New
ertheless she concealed all signs OF re-
sentiment and acQuieSced in his Sugges-
ton with a gentle sympathy which
she did not quite feel, allowing him to
talk uninterrupted by word from her,
Of the loneliness Of his present life
compared with the good old days"
when she was here But the widow
drew a sigh Of relief when their arrival
at ClaremOnt put stop to the remin-
iScent strain.
The pair walked the length Of the
glass screened Teranda and secured
table looking out over the Hudson.
Beatrice was scarcely seated herself
and Maynard was still IN the grasp OF
the waiter who was helping him divest
himself of his light driving coat, when
a man rose from nearby table and,
walking US to Maynard, slapped him on
the shoulder. The WidOWer turned
with frOWn, that melted into smile,
and shook hands warmly with the in
truder. then introduced him to Beatrice
as my very dear friend, Mr.. ROssiter."
She greeted him with concealed lndlf-
ference.
Rossiter was large and awkward, his
face was Over-red ana his laugh over
loud. and he Eesticulated exaggerated
". After shaking hands vehemently
with Beatrice he muttered something
in low voice to Maynard who had not
Yet sat down, and, linking his arm in
Roberts. started to draw him away.
The widower hesitated for moment
then. at some more urgent suggestion
from ROssiter, he shrugged ms shout
ders, laughed, and after turning to Be
atrice with a word of apology, coupled
with something about taking time,
with her permission, for just min
utes chat on a bit of important bust
ness" suffered himself to be led into
the adjoining room, leaving Beatrice
somewhat perplexed, gazing alone at
the river and the Jersey shore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

Don't YOU want TO leave any foot
prints in the sands OF time don
know, replied senator sorghum
There's so much sleuthing going on
that a man Eets shy of a thumbprint.
a footprint and even Of leave 20 print
Washington star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

Total expenditure for the
month-Maintenance fund SIG, 1851
From the Building Fund
To contractor go per.ct. amt
cOm'd Nay Z, E FL p. bldg. 390.13
To contractor $50 per. ct. amt
cOm'd May Il, +. FL p. bldg 100000
Advertising for bids T. FL P.
Dds l5-5U
Total for the month Of May. 81. 1888
Comparison of Expenditures.
May 1912 April 1912 May 1911
Salaries S15,S69.26 $15,792.56 $16,71L54
absence 62s.47 1850
expense s.367.7S 1.81O.42 4.72s.28
Totals .s19,S65.51 $17,6O2.9S S22,1S6.O2
Outstanding and unpaid war
rants as Of June i, 1912. be-
ing Nos. APO to 1874 inclu-
sive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5,590.2S
Outstanding and unpaid war
rants as of June ]. 19l1-.--- 93.4S5-85
Statement of Building Fund.
Balance on hand Nay i, 1912 Suisse
Expended during Nay, 1872. 1,405-4S
There has been received from the
Manual training department for ma
terial furnished TO pupils:
To pupils ------------.-.- .$lOl-56
From the primary dep't--.--. so
e7o9 O.
Previously reported ..........- s2O4-5l
Total to date ............ssO 6.S7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13
THE HUSBAND QUESTION

The Widows Charming DIVE Maed Somewhat Unpleasant and
Unexpected Incident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

Prices reduced. but high standard
maintained in the kodak finishing de-
partment at Feldman's. Ask for new
nrice list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13
The Great Heavenly kaleidoscope

Opening Spectacle That Nature Offers All
Take the
Bv p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

:" HERE is one slang phrase that /
always makes a hit with me. and
that is Friend wife"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

THE LONE STAR
SUMMER PA YZLION
Good Music Each EUening
Under Management Of
LONE STAR I'M,
On the County Road
5 IL Miles Prom FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

y THEN I am tired. worried, worn
. out. and uninspired by the
least thought or ambition,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

Beatrice's tailored gown was OF
white serge, with black collar, cuffs
and revers. Her expenses had been
heavy of late. and she had debated, as
she had before Helen RObbins's dinner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30

XXIHEN you get to this store you to feel at
w home;" feel as if it your Men who
other parts of the country who dress WELL and who
like have good quality will find one homeike thing about
1t, anyway.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes like old friend; they're acquained all
the country you'll certainly feel natural where they
This is headquarters for them and try have
everything else sell as good as these clothes.
Glad to look around here; the blues.
black white checks and other lively fabrics worth
Whatever you'd like we'll and satisfy you.
Suits Sl8 to SIS. Overcoats SIS to SIS.
You'll also exhibit of the best furnishings ncud
Shirts Stn and Bonar Hats Banst
DeimePs Celebrated Health Underwear
than satisfactorily taken
of
/. E. MOBILES & CO.,
Paafox Money Back Phone 700
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30

Mrs. j. w. Roberts.
Six Doilies--Mrs. H. NJ. Jernigan;
Miss Jennie Mean.
Special premiums were won by Miss
DeSiIva, Miss Hollihand and Mrs.
Fell.
GENERAL FANCY WORK.
silk QuiIt-Mrs. R. w. Boyd; Mrs
Avaf1t.
worsted ouilt--Mrs. 3. II. Mum;
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hokelt.
Cotton Patch Quilt--Mrs. e. M
Maxey: Mrs. w. e. McCauley.
/ Child's Cap--Mrs. M. Bower; Mrs
A. p. F1oden.
Slippers-Mrs. Mckee Mcclellan;
Mrs. B. F. Simmons.
| Crocheted Alghan--Mrs. c. A. Lam
drum; Mrs. A. Avant.
Pin Cushion-Mrs. w. N. Van Pelt;
Mrs. Wharton.
/ Knitted cape or shawl--Mrs. r. B
Yarn; Mrs. j. II. Cross.
1 Knitted Socks-Mrs. L. D. Ingham;
Mrs. A. e. Coleman.
4 Topographic Work Mrs. Howard
White; Miss Anna Runyan.
Collection Topographic Work-Miss
Anna Runyan; Mrs. Howard White.
/ Burnt Leather-Mrs. j. c. Thomp-
son.
Raffia-Miss e. Baylis: Mrs. A. Gar.
field.
Boadwork--Mrs. L. Willis: Mrs. J. G
Thompson.
Largest Exhibit Fancy work-MisI
Anna Runyan; Mrs. j. w. Spencer.
Childs Bibb-Mrs. J. II. Ransley;
Mrs. L. E. Thornton.
1 Rcef DrasSad TnlI Afro n q
Strickland: Mrs. Mcclellan.
| Special premiums were won by Mrs
E. M. Maxey of Cantonement; Mrs. NJ
Bowes.
cHILpREN's ARTICLES.
Paper Doll Outft-Eleanor Mitchell
| Rag Doll-Ethel wilkinson
| Apron--Anne White.
| White neutrality-suspicious. Reese
Ethel Wilkinson.
Colored Embroidery-olga Thiesen
Anne White.
Drawing in Colors-Benjamin Rob,
inson.
/ Pyrography-Mayfie Little.
Collection Typography Mayfielt
Little.
Collection Work by primary pupil
Doris Myers: Doris Myers.
/ Largest ChiIds Exhibit-olga Per
lies: Herbert Borst
Homemade Candy-Mayfeid Little
Ethel Wilkinson.
Special premiums were won by Olgs
Perciies and Mayfieid Little.
Olga Perclies' special prize was a 81
gold piece.
SPECIAL AWARDS.
Underskirt Ruffle-Mrs. Stone, on,
years subscription to the Delineator
given by Mrs. Morris Bell.
Most artistic Workbag-Mrs. Loui
Willis.
Bedspread-Mrs. T.. e. White; Mrs
John Jones'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
Bankers Will Participate
in G., F. & A. Exercises

Continued from First Page.)
Ala: THE invitation to myself az
mayor of the town of Uniontown re-
ceived. and for which we thank you
Being the largest town but one
(Tuscaloosa) between Pensacola and
Jasper, we feel that our future rela-
tons with Pensacola should be cor
dial, and we return to your club and
citizens In general an invitation to
visit our little interior town.
I'VE have appointed as a commit
tee the following gentlemen to repre-.
sent the town of Uniontown, and 1t.
citizens, Col. w. L. Pitts, Capt G. B
Johnston, Hon. G. D. Stellenwerck
and c. A. TerrilI, ex-mayor of oul
town.
Colonel Pitts will in particular rep.
resent the mayor Of the town of I'm.
iontown. being unable by pressurt
of business to attend and he will re.
on our town or its mayor.
'"To say that our citizens are en-.
thusiastic and thoroughly in sympath,
with the @. F. and A. railroad will bt
expressing it mildly. for we feel tha'
this road will not only be OF wonder.
full good to Pensacola. but the mean,
of the development of q great timber
| and farming district scarcely touched
heretofore.
These gentlemen we send are fail
sample OF our citizens and am sure
you will find them very much II
sympathy with your city and its peo'
Pile"
The following Is the list Of add.
tional acceptances received to tbs
Gulf. Florida and Alabama celebra,
ton: r. c.. Caldwell, ]. w. Bullock
Jr.. Frank G. Renshaw. Thos. John.
son, Frank Maura, J. W. Higgins
Pensacola; A. NJ. Coley, Hadley, Ala.
r. B. Evans. Greensboro, Ala; G. w
Soule, Camp Walton, Fla; w. L
Pitts, G. 3. Johnston. C. D. Stolen.
| werck, c. A. Terrill, Uniontown, Ala;
j. r. Crawford, A. r. Fife, Jasper
Ala; j. Hope Moore, Perdue Hill
Ala; L. P. Green. travelling passenger
agent Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company, Thomasville. Ca: John ]
King, Consul, Ala; F. w. Pox, D. w
Mitchell, E. G. Thomas, c. B. Thomas
Thomaston, Ala; E. e. Taylor. Cam
den, Ala: G. w. White, postmaster
| Local, Ala; j. C. Christian, Local
Ala; w. r. Afford. ]. n. Stanford, j
R. Liddell, r.. L. Spurlin, e. w. Bar
ry, mayor, Camden, Ala: e. @. Thorn
as, F1omaton, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
CHARGED WITH
. STEALING JUNK
ALLEGED THAT TWO NEGRO
BOYS GOT AWAY WITH AN EN-.
TIRE WAGON LOAD.

John Wesly, a seventeen year old
negro boy. was arrested by Captain
George Hall shortly before IL o'clock
last night at his home near Kupfrian
park, where the officer found him
under bed.
Wesly and another negro boy, whose
name has not ben learned, are charged
with stealing wagon load of scrap
iron from the corner of Garden and
Aieaniz streets. belonging to A. Mo-
line, an East Intendencia street junk
dealer.
Yesterday afternoon when Moline
discovered the negroes loading the
wagon they broke and ran, leaving
the mule and wagon, which was sent
to the police station by Officer Reed
Captain Hall chased both of the
negroes several blocks last night, but
they succeeded in making their es-
cape. Wesly being found later at his
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
new OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
r. M. CARY HEADS PENSACOLA
HOME AND SAVINGS AssocIA-
TON AND JOHN MASSEY is
ELECTED sEcRETARY-GREAT
INCREASE IN BUSINESS.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the Pensacola Home and Saw
ings Association, held yesterday aft
ernoon, r. NJ. Cary was elected pres
ident, and John Massey secretary.
This association v one of the larg-
est of it's kind in the state, having
been organized in 1889, and Mr.. Cary
having served it continuously as sec
rotary almost since its organization.
Mr.. Massey. the newly elected seoe-
tary, has served as assistant to ale
secretary for about fourteen yess-s,
having accepted the position on his
return with Mr.. Cary from the Span
ish-American war.
The business Of this we'll known
association has grown to such large
proportions that it has been deemed
advisable to have both the president
and secretary active in its manage
ment and in view of the fact that H
G. DeSilva, owing to pressure of his
other business. desired to retire as
president it was decided to make the
change at this time. Mr.. DeSilva,
however, will remain as a member Of
the board of directors. o. E. Maura
some time since rendered his resig-
nation as director and Mr.. Cary
was elected a member of the board
in his place.
The following is a list OF the pres
ent officers and directors: R. M. Cary
president: A. Greenhut, vice presii
dent John Massey, secretary; ]. S
Reese, treasurer; A. c. Blount. at
torney: H. c. Desilva, Sol Calm, C
RI. Dorr, A. V. Clubs, W. L. Meyer
A. Greenhut and r. NJ. Cary, directors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
Wonderful Displays
AT the Interstate Fair
tcontrnued From Page one,

Continued From Page 0neo
prizes at both the Montgomery and
Birmingham fairs, both held within
the past three weeks.
The jackson county exhibit, in
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Pleas,
Ivanhoe Pleas and c. e. Pleas, was
late in getting here also and was not
in place yesterday afternoon. 1t has
a large string of awards, nearly 200
in number, to its credit as the result
of it's showing at the Jackson county
fair last week.
Owing to the desire of the Fair as
ISOLATION to give both of these ample
time to get the best possible effects
from arrangement, the Judging in the
agricultural tent will not be held un-
til tomorrow, which will be Pensacola
Day.
To stimulate interest in the earlier
events of the day and to bring the
crowd out early, Secretary n. j. Lii
lard announced yesterday that he will
present a handsome Fair pennant to
each of the first fifty ladies to pay ad-
mission tomorrow.
Those who get the pennants will al
SO be allowed to register in a special
L
office or Fair ONCE.
According to word received yester-
day by Professor Vernon, 1T the Uni
versity tent, Professor Hugo de Vries,
of Amsterdam. Holland. Is touring
Florida with Professor P. II. Rolls. d.
rector of the State experimental sta
ton.
While Professor Vernon would not
say that Professor De Vries is ex-
lpected here, 1t is understood from an
other source that he may possibly
come to Pensacola before the end OF
| the week.
The distinguished Hollander is the
greatest authority on plant breeding in
the world and Is head of the Depart.
ment of Botany of the University oil
Amsterdam. He will visit the meeting
of the National Association of Colleges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
AWARDS MADE
BY JUDGES IN
WOMEN'S DEPT.
REMAINDER OF THE CLASSES
JUDGED DURING THE DAY AND
THE PRIZE WINNERS WERE
ANNOUNCED.

Judging was continued in the Wo-
mans Building most of the day yes
terday and all classes there have now
been considered and the awards made.
General fancy work. hand and machine
sewing, children's work, school work,
knitting and art work were among the
things included in the several classes
judged yesterday.
The judges were:
Machine and hand sewing-Mrs
George Owen, Miss Minnie Potter and
Mrs. d. NJ. Williams of Milton
Embroidery--Mrs. Morris Bell, Mrs
II. G. DeSilva and Miss Emily Jones.
Laces and drawn work--Mrs. T. A.
Jennings. Mrs. B. Gerson and Mrs. w
e. Wright.
General fancy work-Mrs John H
Brown, Mrs. G. #. Geek and Mrs. John
w. Bullock.
Children's Articles-Mrs Frank l.
Mayes. Mrs. Angus Mcmillan and Mrs
T. e. Bird.
Specials-Mss. T. L. Cant, Mrs Os-
car Williams and Mrs. J. T. letter.
MACHINE AND HAND SEWING.
Best Sunbonnet--Mrs. J. Al. Daw;
Mrs. c. A. Mcdonald.
Best Kitchen Apron-Mrs. c. A
Coleman; Miss Kate Maloney.
Best Fancy Apron--Mrs. L. e
Thorton; Mrs. II. e. Hopper.
Best Plain Shirtwaist-Mrs. Nc
Donald Mrs. A. e. Rice.
Best Fancy Shirtwaist-Mrs. NJ
Bowel; Mrs. L. Hughes.
Best Fancy Handkerchief--Mrs. r
M Morris; Mrs. r. NJ. Morris
Best Hemstitched Handkerchief
Mrs. E. E. Harper: Mrs w. N. Van
Pelt.
Best Working Shirt--Mrs. D. Car
penter; Miss Mayfield Little.
Special premiums were won by Mrs
Daw. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. M
Bower.
EMBROIDERY.
Best Table Cover In Colors--Miss
Allasa West; Mrs. J. C. Menck, Jr.
Table Cover in White-Mrs. Milton
Clark; Mrs. T. E. Bird.
Centerpiece in Colors--Mrs. r. Dem
mark; Mrs. ]. NJ. Jeter.
Centerpiece in White-Miss Rene
Calm; Mrs. E. c. Crosby.
Bureau Cover in Colors--Mrs. e. Nc.
G. Hayne; Mrs. ]. W. Spencer.
Bureau Cover In White--Mrs. J. d
Lamar: Miss Mcl5aughey
Sofa Pillow-Mrs. Reitman; Mrs. w
L.. Bright.
Eyelet work-Mrs stone: Mrs. W
Q. Simon.
Collection Eyelet wcrk-Miss Bay
less. Specimen Shadow embroidery
Miss BayIess.
Cut Embroidery--Mrg. H. w. ellis
Miss Jennie Mean.
Piano Cover-Miss Christopherson
Mrs. L. E. Thornton.
Corset Cover-Mrs. NJ. Bowes; Mrs
Mckee Mcclellan.
Special premiums Miss Calm, Mrs
Denmark and Miss Bayless.
LAcES AND DRAWN WORK.
Point Lace Handkerchief-Miss Sar;
Elce: Mrs. J. C. Thompson.
Battenberg Centerpiece-Mrs. De
Silva: Mrs. j. C. Thompson.
Yard Knitted Lace-Mrs. ]. C
Thompson; Mrs. S. A. Hooton
Bedspread-Miss Kate Hollihand
Mrs w. l.. Brooks.
Collection Drawn Work-Mrs. w. P
Hansen; Miss Florida O'Neil.
Two Yards Tatting-Mrs. ]. ]. Fell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
CHARLESTON WILL HAVE
GALA WEEK FOR FLEET
az AssocIATEp PRESS.

washington. Oct. 2s.--Mayor Grace
of Charleston. S. c.. and a committee
OF citizens were told today by Assist
ant Secretary Winthrop of the navy,
that the second and third divisions OF
the Atlantic fleet would visit Charles
ton November 1923. Charleston viii
make gala week OF the visit. In the
two divisions are the battleships LOU
isiana. Kansas, New Hampshire, South
Carolina, Vermont, New Jersey, Geor-
gia. Nebraska, Rhode Island and Vir-
sinia. Rear Admirals Usher and
Winslow arc in command.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30

and Experiment Stations in Atlanta,
Georgia, in mid November.
The track events yesterday were fast
and well attended and at the close OF
the motorcycle racing the London Hip
podrome Company, put on three OF It's
best acts. Two four-ho fse chariots were
raced for half mile by drivers in Ro-
man turf garb. They made fine race,
completing the round of the track in
56 seconds.
The mems standing race was re-
peated and the "guideless wonder
again ran against the black horse that
| it beat on Monday. The "guideless
wonder" was beaten yesterday how
ever the black horse being ridden by
Macksie Elson, champion lady jockey
of the world. The wonder" races
without rider and, if the winner, comes
back to the grandstand for the ribbon
without being led.
| The bee demonstration was again
interesting to a large number of spec
tators and will be repeated daily with
variations all through the week. This
morning Frank @. Odell. the bee wiz
ard" will give his exhibition OF han
ding thousands of live honey-bees To
the accompaniment of a lecture thai
will appeal to everybody. The cage
will be situated in front Of the agr1-
cultural tent today and the lecture and
demonstration will be given at II
o'clock this morning.
| The Judging Of Belgian hares was
completed yesterday and the remain
der of the judging in the Woman'S
Building.
The judging of poultry will com
mence this morning and continue two
or three days. This department, IN
charge Of W. L. Witch. Jr.. presents
the finest showing of fowls ever seen
in West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
Absolute Truth Fb0ut
the Great Kidney Remedy

Several years ago I suffered with
bad pains in my back. I was very
restless, often getting up several
times during the night. My limbs
were swollen and / dropped IN weight
to 147 pounds I consulted q well
known Norfolk physician and he stat
ed that had very bad case OF kid
ney trouble.
saw your advertisement In the pa
per ard purchased a bottle OF Or.
Kilmers Swamp Root from druggist,
after he recommended 1t to me. AT
err I took three bottles, I felt greatly
relieved. I have taken Swamp-Ro
since at different times. I gained in
weight to zoe pounds, and I am well
and have been ever since I COM
menced taking Swamp Root
Very truly yours.
w. J. BARROW,
Farmville, Va
I. A. N. Barrow. a Notary Public in
and for the County Of Prince Edward,
in the State OF Virginia. do certify
that W. ]. Barrow, whose name Is
signed to the foregoing writing, bear
ing date Jan. 18th, 1912. personally ap-
peared before me in my county a1ore-
said and made oath that the said
writing is true IN substance and In
fact. Given under my hand this 15t1
day of January. 1913.
A. II. BARROW. Notary Public
We sold Mr.. W. J. Barrow most OF
the Swamp Root in question and have
personally heard him speak OF ita
action in most complimentary terms
WHITE DRUG COMPANY,
BY E. w. Sanford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
| Letter 20
| Or. kIimer q Co..
BInehamtcn, NJ. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root viii Do

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. n. Y, for sample bottle II win
convince anyone You win also receivs
n booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention
The Pensacola Daily Journal Reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores
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