davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20
FISHING TRIP
WITH PILOTS
A BIG SUCCESS
EVERYBODY ENJOYED THE DAY,
ALTHOUGH GULF WAS Ex-
TREMELY ROUGH AND MANY
SUFFERED FROM SEA SICKNESS
-PLENTY OF FISH WERE
CAUGHT.

Including both guests and hosts,
sixty Ave people attended the fishing
trip and fish chowder given to the
Pensacola pilots by their friends yes
terday and the trip was a most sue
cessful and pleasant one, although al
most everybody In the crowd suffered
from sea sickness, as the gulf was
unusually rough.
However, plenty of chowder was
provided and a big catch of snap
pers was made, although 1t is said that
quite number of those who carried
fishing tackle did not do any fishing
on account of being busily engaged
sucking lemons and resorting to other
remedies for sea sickness about the
time the fishing was being done.
ID. w. Jones had the distinction of
pulling up the first snapper, while Max
Bear caught the largest fish caught
during the day. NJ. E. Bach broke the
record by landing two at once
The boat reached the city on the
return trip about o'clock and every
body reported a splendid trip and a
number Of fine fish were displayed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20
I. A. JENNINGS
LEAVES TODAY
FOR BALTIMORE
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN FROM
FLORIDA GOES TO BALTIMORE
EARLY so AS TO ATTEND THE
MEETINGS OF NATIONAL CON-
MITTEE.

Hon. T. Albert Jennings, national
committeeman from Florida. will leave
tonight for Baltimore, and will proba-
bly, be accompanied by S. A. Sanborn
and ]. H. Smithwick, though the two
latter may not leave quite so early.
Mr.. Jennings goes to Baltimore early
so as to attend the preliminary meet
ings of the national committee on Sat
urday and Monday. when the matter
Of hall arrangements and distribution
of tickets will be discussed.
Il desire to reach Baltimore as early
as possible said Mr.. Jennings to a
Journal representative last night, so
as to look after tickets for the Florida
visitors and delegates. l understand
there will be a large crowd at the
convention from Florida, and l want
to try and get all of them tickets. but
am afraid that some will be dis
appointed.
THE committee will hold its first
meeting Saturday. when the manner
of allotting tickets will probably be
settled, and / wish to reach there in
time to look after those from this
state"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20
Phone 312.

Pryor, Evelyn Shipley and Mrs. Strong
and children, Willie and John Pryor,
and Mrs NJ. King of Harris.
Mrs. Belle Wright and children were
the pleasant guests of Mrs. w. c.
Pryor last Saturday and Sunday
DR.. c. w. D'Alemberte and little
son, Buster, were pleasant guests at
the Indianola Sunday night, returning
to their home in Pensacola on the
launch Ariola today.
The many friends of Mrs. Royce
were shocked to learn of her sudden
and almost serious illness yesterday,
but are glad to know that she is rest
ing better today. Mrs. Royce is noted
for her never firing efforts in doing
good for our church and Sunday school
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. DAlemberte are
pleasantly located at the Indianola for
a few days. They have been living
very happily in their coy camp al
Carriers since their marriage a short
time ago, but wanted few days
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20
FOR THE
STATE PRESS
ASS MEETING
FRANK L. MAYEs, J. M. BuRRoW
AND c. r. GREENAWALT WILL
ATTEND, Mr.. MAYEs GOING
FROM THERE TO BALTIMORE.

Frank L Mayes, J. NJ. Burrow and
G. R. Greenawalt left last night for
Palatka where they will attend the
meeting of the State Press Association
which includes among its features a
study of the printers cost system.
From Palatka, Mr.. Mayes will go to
Baltimore to attend the Democratic
convention and he expects to reach
that city Sunday night Speaking of
the convention, Mr.. Mayes said:
Indications now are that no can
didate will have enough votes to nomi
nate on either the first or second bal
lot If the two-thirds rule is main
tanned there may be a prolonged dead
lock. Clark will probably lead and
Wilson will run second. So long as
the Wilson men stand firm Clark can
not hope to increase his vote much, but
Wilson viii probably increase his vote
on the second or third ballots. Should
Harmon drop out and Underwood's
friends stand firm, I expect to see I'm
derwood get the Harmon vote and the
situation will then resolve Itself into
three cornered fight with no candl-
date strong enough to receive a ma
iority.
1.-THE possibilities of this situation
are as infinite as the combinations Of
lock and no one can predict what
will happen. / hope that the nomina-
ton will fall to one of the men whose
names have figured in the pre-con-
Vention contests. I do not believe in
dark horses and I do not think one
should be nominated unless conditions
make IL absolutely necessary. We know
the weak points as well as the strong
ones Of those candidates now in the
field. We have no means of knowing
until after he is nominated, the weak
points of the possible dark horse"
Mr.. Mayes will, in addition to serv-
ing as a delegate, handle The Journals
special news reports from Baltimore
and supplement the Associated Press
report. The Journal expects to pub
lish the most complete and compre
hensive report of the Democratic con-
vention that has ever been presented
to the people of West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20
KETTERER'S
B||)(DP||R|[|[R
* z u Pl
OK. E. B. p

Note this letter from r. H. Little
field, Pensacola, Fla.-"I suffered
untold misery the past number of
years from inhammatory rheumatism,
and could find nothing to cure or
relieve me. l had almost drawn a
conclusion that all patent medicines
were frauds, until about one year ago
! was induced by friend to try a
preparation known as K. E. B. P. 1t
now affords me the greatest pleasure
of my life to state that / am entirely
cured, with no trace of the disease
left, and all effected by the magical
properties of the K. E. B. P. Icon
slider it the grandest, purest and most
powerful blood remedy known to
man."
Kctterer's Excelsior Blood Purifier IL
guaranteed to help you. If you don't re-
ceive benefit, your druggist will refund your
money. Get well. Why suferl
Ask your Druggist today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20
CAMP WALTON.
Special to rhe journal.


Camp Walton, June 1s.-The wealth
er Is very pleasant and fishing and
bathing Is much enjoyed by all visit
ors here.
Yesterday was practice day In the
Masonic lodge here and our little town
was filled with visitors from different
points along the bay and in the in
terror. All had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Phelps and charm
ing daughter, Miss Meta, from Mont
gomery, were the pleasant guests of
Mrs. w. c. Pryor proprietress of the
lndianola Hotel, last week. They were
charmed with our little town and ex-
pect to return again for a longer
visit later in the season.
Mr.. Johnnie King, of Harris, was the
guest of Mr.. w. T. Ray last Saturday
night. He came to attend the party
given at the Indianola, which was
much enjoyed by all.
Miss Gussie Zepernick and little
sister, Marie, of Brewton, Ala, are
guests OF Mrs. Mayors, proprietress of
the Brooks Hotel
Mr.. Allie Riera. Of Pensacola, Is a
guest at the Brooks Hotel.
Messrs. Thornbur and High Smith
OF DeFuniak, arrived on the Capt
Fritz yesterday to be guests Of Mr.. l.
L Smith. They are taking their meals
at the Gulfview Hotel.
Mrs. w. c. Pryor has purchased q
beautiful player piano. which adds
much to the pleasure OF her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hallmark and
three charming daughters are com
fortably located at the Indianola Ho-
tel for a months visit.
Mr.. Thomas is a pleasant guest al
the Gulfview Hotel. He Is favorably
impressed with our little town.
Rev. Mr.. Strong filed his regular
appointment here yesterday with q
large and attentive congregation
Among those present from Mary Es-
Their were Misses Ida and Bessie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20
WESTERN union
WILL OCCUPY
NEW OFFICES
CLOSED WITH THE FISHER REAL
ESTATE AGENCY LAST NIGHT
FOR OFFICES IN BUILDING AT
THE CORNER OF PALAFox AND
ENDENCIA-WILL BE FIRST
CLASS OFFICE.

Negotiations which have been under
way for sometime between the West
ern Union Telegraph Company and the
Fisher Real Estate Agency were fin
ished last night, the Western closing
with the real estate firm for offices
in the building on the corner Of Irten-
dencia and Palafox streets. now being
renovated The offices will be in the
store room next to the corner, on
Palafox street The work installing
the fixtures will be begun at once and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh 10 a blood or constitutional dis
ease and in order to cure il you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh cure Is not a Quack med
icine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years
and lie a regular prescription. It is
composed Of the best tonics known, com.
bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces The
perfect combination of the two ingre,di-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catsrrh. Send for tes-
timonials free. r. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20

Each age Of our lives has It's Joys.
Old people should be happy. and they
will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
especially suitable for people of middle
age and older. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20

the new offices will be occupied about
Oct. 1.
The Office fixtures to be installed
will cost between three and five thou
sand dollars, being fitted with the very
latest telegraph equipment and will
be one of the first up to date offices
installed in the south. Everything will
be new and Of the very latest de-
signs.
There is no real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamber
lain's Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without any
unpleasant effect. Give them a trial.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20
PROF.CAWTHON
LEAVES TODAY
FOR WISCONSIN
GOES TO ATTEND THE SUMNER
SCHOOL AT THE UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN,.

Prof. w. S. Cawthon, principal of
the 'onsa cola high school, leaves today
for Madison, Wis, where he goes TO
attend summer school at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. He will take a
course in mathematics and education
and he hopes to secure much of value
Tor his work in the Pensacola schools.
1t will also be interesting for Pen
sacolas public school patrons to know
that three other of the teachers will
take courses in summer school this
year.
Mrs. Maud Suter and Miss Josie LOT
tin will go to Cornell and Miss Sarah
Donaldson will go to the University OF
Pittsburg.
Rub My-Tisnn will cure YOU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20


left
to
this
Skin Diseases advice
VINO "nN' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20
Move On Nowl

says a policeman to street crowd.
and whacks heads If it don't. Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffering
follows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
don't bulldoze the bowels. They gent
~ persuade them to right action, and
health follows. Csc. at w. A. D'Alem-
berries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20

Mr.. Soule's machine shops in Missis-
sippi.
needed dressing of paint.
Mrs. r. A. Baker, of Pensa cola, and
her father. Mr.. Beall, of Birmingham,
visited with w. F. Rogers for several
DAYS.
Miss Ida Pryor returned from school
to spend her vacation at home.
Mr.. Weekley went TO Destin last
Wednesday on the Ruth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20

Our hats are in the ring
all candidates for your favor
and worthy of your vote.
STRAWS, splits or sem
nits, $1.50 to $500.
Bangkok, the lightest
straw hat made, $500.
The best fitting collar you
ever wore, E. & w. Redman
Brand, Ia sizes, 2 for a
quarter; only to be found
here.
The John White Store
"FIorIda's Leading cIothIers."
2os-21f s. Paiafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20

S or doses. of $50 will break any
case of Chills & Fever; it acts on the
liver better than Calomel, and does not
grippe or sicken. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-20
Rheumatism

A great many people believe rheu-
matism cannot be cured. They have
tried many treatments without ben
eft. If you suffer from rheumatism,
don't be discouraged. Don't give up
until you have tried
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
LORD HAS NEW PLAN FOR
LEVYING STATE TAXES

"Pro-rate state taxes among the 10
cal assessing districts, according TO
the amount OF local taxes raised there
In Is the advice of George Lord. De-
troit tax expert. who 10 soon to move
TO Virginia. Mr.. Lord explains:
The cities, townships and villages
OF Michigan raise about $30.0O0.OOO
q year for local purposes. The state
budget is about $5,000.000. Let this
amount be added to the $4,000. 900.
and let II be raised In each district
according to the rate Of taxation In
that district AS the district having
the highest local tax rate would thus
pay a higher proportion OF the state
tax, the plan would tend TO keep the
local taxes down. 4.
This plan would do away with the.
wrangling between counties as TO.
their share of state taxes, since II
would do away with the necessity or
county equalization. II would relieve
the state tax commission of a huge
amount of work. II would not affect
the primary school fund, which would
continue to be raised In the same
way as at present The system |
propose is similar to the one In oper-
alton In Oregon
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

bottle regularly two or three hours
apart When she was about fifteen
months old she had one bottle a day.
have been careful never TO burden
her with too many clothes, even In
cold weather.
The baby health contest originated
with Mrs. Mary T. Watt, Audubon,
Iowa, who visited the state fair and
saw the blue ribbons given the prize
pigs and calves. She thought. Why
not babies?' She secured the help
OF half q dozen capable women
physicians. BY scientific study a per
feet score card for babies was COM
piled The fair management set aside
over $500 for baby prizes.
The prize for most perfect boy was
won by Robert Scott, two and a
half year old boy or Mitchellville,
Iowa. He scored s5 "a points. Little
Dorothy the prize winning girl.
snatched the world champion title
from Charles Elmer O'Toole. last
years prize winner. Charles scored
only 80 IL points. Dorothy score
was 81 Is.
There were 25S babies entered
Dorothy score was 81 Is OF a pos
sible 100 points.
The figures for perfection, as APP
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
CREW HAS CLOSE CALL
WHEN BOAT FOUNDERS

Capt. John j. Densteadt, father Of
Capt. Densteadt, master OF the sseam-
er Columbia, OF the Detroit & Windsor
Ferry Co.. feet, with his crew OF
four. narrowly escaped drowning in
Lake Erie, Wednesday when his ship.
the schooner Newell Hubbard, sprang
leak. The captain managed TO run
her up on the west bank of the Ca
madam channel, a few miles from Bots
Blanc island. where she settled in 81
feet OF water.
Capt Charles Hackett, OF Amherst
burg. rescued the crew with his tug.
w. A Aldrfch. bringing them TO Am
herstburg. They afterwards came TO
their homes In Detroit. The crew, in
addition To the captain, comprised
Louis Fecteau, Frank Dempsey, VIM.
Horey and Robert Ralph.
The Newell Hubbard was carrying
a cargo of gravel from Pelee island
TO Detroit when the accident hap
pened. A heavy sea was running, and
IL Is thought TO have opened the
boats seams. She had been in COM
mission since 1867. and was owned
by Capt. Denstead.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
MEETING FAILS TO SHED
LIGHT ON MILK PROBLEM

Although several representatives OF
the Wayne county farmers sending
milk into Detroit and of the local
milk dealers were present In the pub
lie meeting, held Wednesday after
noon, In the Scripps branch library.
under the auspices OF the Detroit Fed
Grafton of women's clubs, for the pur-
pose OF finding out all the facts lead
ing up to the proposed increase In
the price OF milk TO the DetfNrt con-
sumner, no definite conclusions were
arrived at and the members or the
new Detroit Housewives league, are
still seeking q solution TO the Sgh
cost OF the milk problem.
Most farmers are not good busf
ness men, as such are rated In the
cities. but we are waking mp" said
Charles Downing, OF Romulus, and
one OF the things we propose TO do, to
get into the city business class, Is to
get just "a much money as possible
for. our milk. get higher average
for my milk than most farmers, and
tina price Ia exactly three and one
sixth cents quart Heretofore the
dealer has told the farmer just how
much he would give him for milk and
IL the farmer didn't sell at that price.
he could keep his old milk
Where the difference between the
three and one-sixth cents paid the
farmer and the nine cents per quart
paid by some Detroit consumers. 10
the Detroit milk dealer goes 20. was
not disclosed by any one present, IL
IL this point that the Housewives
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
BUSINESS MEN HOLD
SUCCESSFUL OPENING

with decorations or. wheat sheaves.
cornstalks, pumpkins and other har.
vest trimmings" the Northwestern
Business Mems association gave a
fall festival. wednesday, on Grand
River-ave.. between Kirby and May
bury Grand-aves. The festival mark
ed the opening OF the fall and winter
season with the merchants along this
busy thoroughfare. and every resident
In the district turned out 10 see the
decorations and enjoy the band con-
cert and the songs by Harold Jarvis.
large motor truck being pressed
into service as portable grandstand
for the musicians who repeated the
program at several different points
along the avenue.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
PRIZE BABY Is DOROTHY AND WINS BLUE RIBBON
AT STATE FAIR JUST LIKE PIGGIEs AND CALVES
WEIGHT 5aAbs'
HEIGHT 5eAin
CHEST Fl in
|uEAD 2om

All theories OF diet are upset by
Dorothy klusmeyer. a Des Moines
girl, awarded first prize as the most
perfect baby In the big baby health
contest just closed at the Iowa state
fair.
Plain cows milk when she was a
tiny babe and later most anything 70
eat has been the diet of this two and
half year old Baby Venus.
But she proved one big point for
which the Iowa women physicians
back OF the contest have been con-
tending, and that is that fresh air
Is highly beneficial TO babies. When
she was little she took her daily nap
outdoors. She always slept with the
windows open. even IN the coolest
weather.
Dorothy's mother is a trained
nurse
Il have never followed any par
ticular rule with the baby" she says.
81 have studied her and found out
what seems TO agree with her.
When she was little | gave her her
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

Tea Kettlsa No. .ixa
worth soc: at zoe.
Rice Boilers. IL -ouart sire,
worth 500: at 1ec.
Preserve Kettles, l-ou.rt
SIZE worth Soc. at 21e.
Heat-proof Cooking se,a
worth t2.6o: now sac.
Baby Plates worth ,Sc,
4. Porcelain Plates at se ana
Meat Piatters, worth 15e
and zoe; now 70.
:. GLASS Fruit Bowls worth
Zoe: now DC.
Breakfast seta worth s1so
now e2.0s.
salt and Pepper Shakers.
worth 'oc; now 5c.
A. Dinner .. Sets worth 50; now
now Tee.
ss sSrdinierss. worth $50; nov
sugar and Cream sets sne-
eial. &c n set.
1900 Gas and Rler,r,,
Light Globes at haIf pric.
inverted Gas Lights worth
Nhb5; now pec.
2-light Electric ChandsI,.r
worth sS.25; now s2.2a.
flight Electric Chand.I,sr
worth $3.50; now st.Ip.
slight Electric Chandeli.r
worth $1,000; now sa.Os
t-llght Electric shows,.
worth 1850; now sIan.
Eastwood Trunks worth
feest now EN25. : 40 90 -
keratol- Suit Gases worr1
t.s5. now NZBS.
Iced Go-Csrts, worth saas
now sI.Sa. F-'SS'
Dog muzxles. worth Sc On
we now Iyc 60 4ae
Cleanup Of Gun srnse, "a,
values now 5pr.
slnele RaEel worth ss.ss.
Photograph Albums. worth
u.Is; now si1.n.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
|BEHDRIE BOULEVARD
SUBDIVISION POPULAR
New Residential Section At
tracts Large Number Of Buys
ers, Despite Bad Weather

Rain and other bad weather con.
fpIons could not dampen the ardo-
~ large number. OF people who
jsurneyed 10 the Hendrie Boulevard
Sab Division, adjacent to Royal OAK.
laFt sppday. to take advantage OF the
opbning OF thus new tract. placed at
the dlsposition OF those desiring ad.
yantageous country homes. Clad in
raincoatss mackintoshes and the Ike.
tho suburban home seekers showed a
real interest in this Woodward-ave
frontage. which offers the advantages
life, as well as the acces.
slbiiity 70 city activities.
In Epfte OF the very bad day, sew
eru lots were sold. and interest in
the project has continued since Sun
day. IN view OF the adverse weather
conditions. the real suces OF the open
~ has been . matter OF qualification
e. the promoters.
The Hendrie Boulevard Subdivision
- ten miles this side OF Bloomfield
HIIls district, that aristocratic sec
itipn, covered with beautiful private
estates. residences and bungalows.
which has risen in value recently to
ALMOST Rsprohibitive price. On account
ot the development and growth of De-
trtit, Il has been almost Impossible
heretofore TO secure desirable prop
ely on the main thoroughfares with
"a easy reach Of the city. Woodward.
AZ. property, until now, has been tied
uE almost solidly from the city hall
ed Bloomfield Hills, and the develop
mint OF the latter section has made
I'd land this side OF It almost doubly
v1|uabfe.
jfhe Hepdrie tract, which Is forty
mInutes' ride from the city hall and
Len than so minutes by automobile
Isl stili largely q primevai forest.
There h no street car track on IT'S
|Wpodward-ave. frontage to disturb the
rural peace and quiet.
Those desiring to VISIT this prop
cry. should stay on the car when Il
bfAnohes on woodward-aye.. to pass
|tifoush Royal Oak. until Il reaches
Wpodwafd-ave. again, then disembark
NJ the station called Hendries Cor
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
STAND FOR
~ WOMAN SUFFRAGE

ReafirIning It's stand In favor OF
woman suffrage. the Detroit Federa.
ton OF Labor, wednesday night. d.
rected that the secretary OF the state
federation be asked 10 contradict the
report that the state convention IN
Grand Rapids voted not 20 support
the movement $50 @,ts
Fear was expressed that the avon
ed support OF the Detroit Federation
TO equal suffrage would cause trouble
with the Royal Ark. the saloonkeep.
ers' organization. David Jones, OF
the cigarmakers, denied that the
Royal Ark was trying to intimidate
the federation from favoring me sur
frage party. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
The Basement SaIel

Coffee Percolators worth
81; now ei-Se.
waff1s Irons. worth 800:
Toflet Paper. 10 rolls. 2so
Dustless Nope. worth Secs
now 1Do. .. 's ~. d. i ~
Duetiess Dust Cloths.
worth ~: now I7c.
scastsra. worth soo: now
EEs POsehefs. worth soc:
now 80. Ra-
Tea Kettles worth ,l.1b:
nS corr ss' MINIS worth $50:
wassT Pans worth ,so;
Brooms worth 400: now
clothes Baskets. worth sSc;
now noe.
. sink stfainsrs worth SO;
Family Scales. worth sl.,S:
sesfssss Cans. worth 81;
yB.riin Kettles. worth ais;
Pot Covers and Rack.
worth SOC: now 2se.
Folding Ironing Boards.
worth Sfl75s now. pi.ls
clothes Hampers. worth
$50: now ef.0s.
Tool set. worth Soc now
-. = - D. sas tHs' A.
wash Tubs worth soc;
Plumbers Friend. worth
d Soc, now 1oe.
IRON skillets worth soc:
. - .lss .,.s Irons worth -;
Rles boilers worth slis.
\ Foet BATHS. worth sect
1ses ckopPsrs worth II:
Wsss, pou.rs worth si.as,
Ekinf6osn Fixturss worth
Itr now SO rneh. 49,
Tea or Coffee Pots. i-duart
<'tn. worth 600. now 1se.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

nssissss-lfke Printsag. NO russ ana
no Feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right T1nes Printfng o., Is
1ohn R-st, Pm Main flss or City ssss.