davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-23
WAR YorR cANDrDArr on A wATCH

ron. SEND quarter coin or stamps for
fre leather FOB. TAFT. Wilson or Roosevelt.
Either name or picture on fob state which.
CataICF Of Household EpeclalticH free Write.
". n. DANN. 1is Hone 81. Kingston. -. y.
AGENTS OUR up TO DATE sPECGALTIEs
lrFrre success Good sensible articles needed
ir every homo. Good profits. steady sales
Write today for ful particulars Andrews
supply House. BoN i9t. rittsneld. Maine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-23

IIsIES-Send ten cents for package Of Try
s. surely prevents Car and Sea sickness
Don't wsit. send today Agis wanted Gss. q.
ssuls q Co. Dept. &. WEXFORD. X. L.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

You are politician, thenr he ask
ed, slowly.
Il am a politician" de Grost admit.
ted Il represent great secret powei
which has sprung into existence durin,
the last few years. Our aim, at pres
ent, is to bring closer together youl
country and Great Britain Russia hes
Itates because an actual repprochemen
with US is equivalent to a permanen
estrangement with Germany"
Hagon nodded
Il understand" he said, in a low
tone. Il have finished with politics.
| have nothing to say to YOU"
i trust" de Grost persisted, suavely
that you will be better advised"
Hagon turned round and faced him
Sir" he demanded. do you believe
that | am afraid of death?"
| De Grost looked at him stcadfastly
No" he answered, you have proved
the contrary"
IF my identity is discovered" Ha.
gon continued, Il have the means oi
instant death at hand. / do not use il
because of my love for the one person
who links me to this world. For her
sake l live, and for her sake bear
always the memory of the shameful
past. Publish my name and where
abouts if you will. l promise you tina,
| will make the tragedy complete. Blu,
for the rest, | refuse to pay your price
A great power trusted me, and what
ever their motives may have been, their
money came very near indeed to free
ing my people. / have nothing more
to say TO you, sir
The Baron de Grost was taken aback.
He had scarcely contemplated refusal
You must understand" he explain
ed, that this is not personal matter.
Even if myself would spare you, those
who are more powerful than I will
strike. The society to which l belong
does not tolerate failure. l am empow-
cred even TO offer you their protection,
if you will give me the information for
which l ask"
Hagon rose to his feet, and, before
de Grost could foresee his purpose, had
rung the bell.
My decision is unchanging." he said.
you will pull down the roof upon my
head. but / carry next my heart an in
slant and unfailing means of escape"
A waiter stood in the doorway.
You will take this gentleman to the
lift" Hagon directed.
There was once more touch in his
manner of that half divine authority
which had thrilled the great multitudes
of his believers. De Grost was forced
to admit defeat.
mot defeat" he said to himself, as
he followed the man to the lift, "only
check"
Nevertheless, it was a serious check
He could not, for the moment. see his
way further Arrived at his house.. he
followed his usual custom and made
his way at once to his wife's rooms
Violet was resting upon a sofa, but laid
down her book at his entrance.
Violet" he declared, Il have come
for your advice"
He refuses, them" she asked, eager
ly.
Absolutely" de Grost assured her.
"What am / to do! Bernadine is al
ready upon the scent He saw him at
the Savoy to-day, and recognized him."
HAS Bernadine approached him yet ?"
Violet inquired.
"Not yet" her husband answered.
He is half afraid to move think he
realizes, or will do so very soon, how
serious this mans existence may be for
Germany"
Violet was thoughtful for several mo-
ments, then she looked up quickly.
"Bernadine will try the woman" she
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

he knew well enough how to use hi
soft and extraordinarily musical voice
He knew very well, as he retired tha
somehow or other she would accept hi
invitation. Even then. he felt dissatis
ned and i'll at ease, as he left the place
He had made little progress. but, af
ter all, was it worth while? Supposinl
that the man with whom her HUSBAND
was even at this moment closeted, wa
the Baron de Grost! He called taxi
cab and drove at once to the embassy o.
his country.
Even at that moment, de Grost anc
the Russian-Paul Hagon he callet
hlmself-were standing face to face il
the latter's sitting No conven
| tional greetings of any sort had beer
exchanged De Grost had scarcel,
closed the door behind him before Ha.
gon addressed him breathlessly, alnios
fiercely.
Who are you, sir?" he demanded
and what do you want with me?"
You had my letter." de Grost in
quired.
Il had your letter." the other admit.
ted. 1T told me nothing. You speal
of business. What business have ! with
any here?"
My business is soon told" de Gros,
replied, but in the first place, ! bee
that you will not unnecessarily alarm
yourself There is, believe me no need
for it, no need whatever although, tc
prevent misunderstanding, l may a:
well tell you at once that l am perfect
ly well aware who it is that | am ad-
dressing"
Hagon collapsed into a chair. He
buried his face in his hands and groan-
ed.
81 am not here necessarily as an
enemy" de Grost continued you have
very excellent reasons, / make no doubt
for remaining unknown in this city, or
wherever you may be. As yet, let me
assure you that your identity is not even
suspected, except by myself and one
other. Those few who believe you alive,
believe that you are in America. There
is no need for any one to know that
"Stop!''
De Grost bowed.
II beg your pardon" he said.
Now tell me-" the man demanded,
what is your price? l have had mon-
ey. There is not much left. Sophia is
extrayagant and travelling costs great
deal. But why do weary you with
these things?" he added. Let me know
what l have to pay for your silence"
Il am not blackmailer," de Grost
answered sternly. Il am myself a
wealthy man. / ask from you nothing
iii money! ask you nothing in that
way at all A few words of informa-
tion, and a certain paper, which ] be-
heve you have in your possession, is all
that require"
Information" Hagon repeated, shiv-
ering.
What | ask" de Grost declared, "is
really matter of justice. At the time
when you were the idol of all Russia
and the leader of the great revolutionary
party, you received funds from abroad"
II accounted for them," Hagon NUT
tered. up to a certain point / ac-
counted for everything"
"You received funds from the govern
ment of a Europeai. power, de Grost
continued, funds to be applied toward
developing the revolution. I want the
name of that power, and proof Of what
/ say"
Hagon remained motionless for a
moment. He had seated himself at the
table, his head resting upon his hand
and his face turned away from de Crost
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

acted Immediately and upon impulse
Rising to his feet, he approached her
and bowed easily but respectfully.
Madam" he said, ct is impossible
that l am mistaken. / have had tn,
pleasure, have not, of meeting you il
ST. Petersburg?"
Il do not think so," she answered, il
French. You are mistaken. l do no
know St. Petersburg"
Then it was in Paris" Bernadin,
continued, with conviction. Madam i
Partisan. without doubt"
She shook her head, smiling.
Il do not think that l remember
meeting you, monsieur" she replied
doubtfully, but, perhaps-
She looked up, and her eyes droopet
before his. He was certainly a very
personable looking man, and she hac
spoken to no one for so many months
Believe me, madam, l could not pos
sibly be mistaken" Bernadine assured
her, smoothly. you are staying hers
for Iong1"
She shrugged her shoulders.
Heaven knowsp she declared. my
husband he has, 1 think, what you cal
the wander fever. To tell you the
truth, monsieur" she added, a little
archly, Il think that if he were to come
back at this moment, we should prob
ably leave England tonight"
"Your husband is very jealous? ?
Bernadine whispered, softly.
She shrugged her shoulders.
Partly jealous, and partly, he has
the most terrible distaste for acquaint-
ances. He will not speak to strangers
himself, or suffer me to. do so. 1t is
sometimes-oh it is sometimes very
triste."
Il would ask your permission to sit
down." Bernadine remarked, but, !
fear to intrude You are afraid, per-
haps, that your husband may return"
She shook her head.
1T will be better that you do not
stay" she declared. "For a moment or
two he is engaged. He has an appoint
ment in his room with gentleman, but
one never knows how long he may be" "
"You have friends in London. then," "
Bernadine remarked, thoughtfully.
"Of my husbands affairs" the wom-
an said, there is no one so ignorant as
/. Yet since we left our own country,
this is the first time ! have known him
willingly to speak to soul"
'Your own country" Bernadine re.
peafed, softly. That was Russia, of
course. Your husbands nationality is
very apparent"
The woman looked little annoyed
with herself. She remained silent.
MAY I not hope" Bernadine begged,
"that you will give me the pleasure Of
meeting you again."
She hesitated for a moment
He does not leave me-" she replied
II am not alone for FIVE minutes during
the day"
Bernadine scribbIed the name by
which he was known in that locality, on
a card and passed it to her.
Il have rooms in St.. James Street,
quite close to here" he said "If you
could come and have tea with me to-day
or tomorrow, il would give me the
utmost pleasure.
She took the card, and crumpled it in
her hand. All the time. though she
shook her head.
Monsieur is very kind" she answer
ed. Il am afraid-I do not think that
il would be possible. And now, If YOU
please, YOU must go away. ! am ter
rihed lest my husband should return" 1
Bernadine bent low in a parting sa4
lutte.
Madam he pleaded. @pu will
pug usw smospurq srA .u!prusa
. 81
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Remembered Her Birthday.
From the Albany Journal.

From the Albany Journal
The Rev. George r. Lunn. the new
Mayor of Schenectady. says: Il don't
preach Give to the poor but Stop TAX
ing from the poor"
Mr.. Lunn. discussing the dictum the
other day. said:
THE millionaire social reformer. unless
he is very sincere man, always re-
minds me Of the husband who brought
home one evening bottle Of champagne
and a lobster.
1T is your birthday. dear he said
to his wife, and ! purchased these deli
'cac.es as little treat for you this eve
ming with your birthday dinner
"'You are very kind" the woman
answered, but I thought you knew I
never touch champagne, love. while
lobster invariably disagrees with me-
Never mind my dear. never mind
the husband answered. That being the
case. I'll just eat the lobster myself and
drink the champaign to yous haaltA.'"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

one big mistake in his career-if he ever
really wished TO retire-he Joined the
Douhle-Four. Now, perforce he comes
out OF retirement. It is true. he comes
out In a new guise. HIS field Of activ-
ity lies In a different sphere. but he is
still Peter Run just the same-sti1 the
most delightful scamp that has been
given to recent fiction. and not Alto
gether scamp at that.
His adventures are told by the master
of all teilers Of mystery tales. There
will be ten stories-each complete In It
self Here's the third. The fourth, en-
titled The First Shot" will appear next
Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16
Are You Indicted
Young Man?

Every man knows what "a means 20
- indicted. There is law which soy
erna every act q man commits. NJ vnu
hrcak the law 90 fnuf state ynu VII
e. indicted Your nrat Thought would
81. ~'Nho Is che best and mnat reln
hlf lawyer can emuimt Nuuf ills
erty. character and reputation nrs az
stake WnHid 5000 TRUST Gao handling
of your case to nr inexperienced las-
FfrH Mn. tarm whE frHHi Nuur llfa.
SOUR htaifh. Eouf hffiinFr fD ne insK-
uerienred physician MHnY times "a
IS question nf iifa "a dnafh A.
specialist in fae diseases 81 men our
chief physician bias personally treated
over f009o eaHrs in fhe pact BIB years.
lent ID worth nurlrtHiun tu 500 %
know thnf the doctor who D. treating
YOU has haa fh.a ianN. Varied and sue
reFafuf experience Thiuf these facts
over most carefully and iff your com
mon sense tei sou whom gou should
consult Iook ahout von al the thous
sands ~ unsuccessful men Who are
nayinw tac penalty NJ their uncsatorH'
indiscref.oua. and have been dleap-
pointed ~ unsklliea physicians.
The Ucrmnn+ American Doctors d.
vote their entire time and attention 20
the treatment # CHRONIC ard
SPECIAL diseases. Their equipment
ia complete. their methods scientific
Special attention given % the treat
Ing and curing ~ STRUCTURE.
GLEET. PROSTATE TROUBLE.
a. % = ORR % n a. NAnIrOCELE
BLOOD POISON. loss go VITAL.
fTr. KIDNEY and BLADDER Az
FErTInNN and ALL rONTnACTWn
DISEASES
We are curing numbers ~ others.
why nos iet uH cure SONS Cananfa-
tion end examinations are frne
GERMAN : AMERICAN DOCTORS,
Fhiesen Building. penaasoia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16

who must make a required notch on
The scales must diet and 81 times even
ts rot allowed 90 drink water. which
Do about che hardest thlnE 90 ell Co
leave alone
q intend % quit tHe ring az the end
- the year hut there are three Hwhfa
, would llko a. have before 2 step out
would like g. meet Al wdlEuFt. hut
Tn afraid there viii never he chance
Tor us o. Eet into tHa same riur Z
would lie anothor crack a. Jack Brit
ton. who seems O. 30 doing pretty well
IN the east right nos, and last. hrt
not least 20 take whirl az BatfiinE
Nelaon- Then ia be perfectly content
20 iet the other fellows have me neid
~ makes 40 difference "a me whether
thesc fights ere stagef FOR have
made up my mind 90 retire. rornrdlcts
~ future matches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16
PACKEY INSISTS THAT It WON'T BIZ
SEEN N THE RING AFTER THIS YEAR

Chicago. Nov. 1a-Tae recent an
nounecment 81 Packsy Mcfarland that
he via Quit the night Same 81 the close
Of the present year has NOT been TAX
en- seriously b. an who know him
Packsy - right IN his prime-only 90
years old. and during no years that
he has been On the game he has clean
30 az $500 ooo. Now he SAYS BE- viii
80 into business bat some ~ his
friends are ~ apinion that unless he
makes skada ~ money 81 business the
lure - the rinE win be too areat FOR
him - resist and he wfI return
pnckey. however. insists that ha wiW
quit Ter good. r realise that few
fighters ever have retired from the
rims when they were emily "a years
Old. ne says. but 2 have two good
reasons Tor auittiug ore - them O.
the fact that 7 have an TIE money
need. End the other. which also is an
important oua IL that 7 am tired 81
the training grind incidrntsl 90 nrht-
ms n means hard work every dav.
work with the gymnasium apparatus
punchiag the has and hoNinr half a.
doEsn rounds with a aparring partner.
That TENT the worst % a. Tire boxer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16

Neu Tork. Nov is-wtom succeed
Harm WoiFerton. recently deposci
manaaer ~ ths View Tork Highland
ene This has beeums en- Interesting
topic ~ c1nverEason among View
Tork America league tHna. President
Farrel q ths ciuh. WHORE 500 n WI
hs 10 settis ire question. e. sphinx
lac iE hls auenec
PRANK Chance late uiauaEer 90 ths
Cairaro CUTS has been mentioned
frequently for tla sob Bus Chance
- stiH under conro. of the ChicaEo
Natiunal league club. md even 10 BE-
Should succeed la aeFerinE be connec-
tens Nlth & vi Murphy "a 81 extreme
% doabtful G he uo1i3 - permitted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16
OPORT @
ShotA

fright fans ere beginning 10 apecu-
i1ta a. % the probable outconae 90 the
match between Luther Mrcariy and
Sim F1vun 81 san Francisco on De.
cemher q MeCarty beat An Kaumman
end Carl Morris hv Ne " 81 route
We must be ekiilui boxer. How.
ever. Flynn also has Riren both Nor
RE ard Kaufman a murderoua beat
irw and haa had more experiences a.
fha nNhf Same than hsH Nccarty
ffvnn r. a crafty rims general "a rough
fellow ht inHshtinF. ard he has
dangerous waiiop in either hand. be-
sides being a dlhigut customer 90 land
upon eHectivei. he looks Ike the
winner IN the gyiseo battle
Minneapolis win witness the seasons
hleseat football game in che West ON
saturday when Minnesota and Wis
conHn deht BE- QUE Coz fhe western coH-
ference Championship Wisconsin o.
picked to win. n aaifc of bad luck
which haH aken Johnny Van Ripper.
driving haInack out af che same and
traurhI serious injuries 20 other mem.
bera q tho team
Columbia University wants football
taek anafn. The students are clam
ornF GOV H They point to the p0or
material n CoIumtlaH Teams ard
nrKue that without football tI# men
cannot tr expected fs ra o. Columbia.
Apparently the Uerceniaee ~ BITS men
af Columbia today" saws tfa Coium-
hia Hmnrtatur. IH waHfuI.F small and
We trace fhia condition directly o. ere
aheiltan ~ football % can hardly be-
expected thaf powerful athletes who
rive promise nf uHrceaafui athletic
careers WIH waste from their point
~ riew. their four best wears nt an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16

Saturday when NuuesaIa and VIE.
eonsin. tha ESQ un5satsn conference
teams clash at Madison. The Baaver,
are supposed o. have the sfFe on theil
urponeufH
Coach Junenu hes .n ddiuou to CD
l.fte and IIoene1 wealth. ~ material
Then. Too. 49, r. being most ably as
niatnd hN Neg Driver tha fuTrnef
Wisconsin fullhaek enc Germany
~chuItr. formerly ~ Michigan. con-
ccded to be one ~ tHe best Ccuters
who ever played football en- ire West
The line and backs have been drilled
~ perfection The Badge eleven GER
lainIv b. formidable uRFreE cation. u
Be- iosfa 20 Minnesota lts defeat viii he
tne result 81 over -couadcnoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16

Madison. MH has law leU tse
mFthlral hi-Weateru eleven ia made
un at tae close of the Ffasen1 fooi .l
season. nt least two Wisconsin PLAYERS
are expected to have terths therein.
These tao meu are Captain Joaeph
W9cHeL wt8 plays at ieft cnd. ane
Eddie Gillette 7sar.eruaef
These 900 are tHn stars lf tha
Badger team Their hrIuant piaying
haa been a feature af everF aame in
uhirh fhey hare pifVrs fhis nlL and
they are ErneraiiF regarded hy critics
the strongest man Coz their raapee-
eve Positions n tne western confer
eaee
TIE question ~ tEe conference
rhampiorabp Be- to bel decided neat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16

The rumuF thai Harry Davis. late
nauaanr ~ thn Cleveland Maps. has
been picked fur thc SOB apparently has
chance to manage u1e New Nurk club
last year owing 49, Hfr connection
with fhc Cleveland ciuh az the time
he could not oonsider tho proposition
In mv. Davis had an onrr frufn
View rork two years aFo, before BE-
aerrcd a. manage ere Naps. A That
lime. howcVer. TIE Hizhlanders looked
hopeicsH while the Maps gave promise
of eventually ranking IS q pennant
contender
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16

institution where there Is no football
team % make"
Mighiean students are said % BE-
feeling very rium over the puar show
Ina made b. the men 81 Vost In this
seasons games The wolverines have
been defeated b. tao inferior eastern
teams. Syracuse and Pennsylvania.
They barely noged out a o. 8 victory
tr ths same with south Dakota. The
season closes at Ann Arhor next sat
urday when Mlchlxan meets Cornell
Respite MichiEana mediocre showing
thrnuwhnut the season the attendance
at Saturday, game promises % ~
record breaker.
Charles a. pierborow. tho rhnadsl-
phia swimmer whose performances
last summer stamped him AZ one 81
the best Ions distance men in The
world. declares h. A. about % cult
the Eame Tor good. ITla proposed
thirty-four mile swim IN New York
harbor from sandy Hook DO the Hat
tery and thence a. Consy Island has
been called IN.
Fcr ne first time since the forrna-
ton OF the American Association %
1909 the Louisville baseball ciab Is
now under the controi q home capt
tai "A syndicate of Louisville citizens
raised about aioo oo0 and turned %
over to Owner William Gravnon for
the club local ownership ought 70
% much to boom baseball in TIE Ken
turlv citr. Foreign ownership FOR
many years accounts far LouiHviliaru
haVinr Eaineo the name q being bad
baseball citf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16
. . Q . 80 e . .
Yesterdays WEATHER.
Q o - . . .

Furnished ~ the local once. weather
bureau. United States department. ~
agriculture. under the direction ~
willis r. Moore. CHIEF az bureau. Wash.
inEfnu. ~. 81
Psaaaeoia'a Tsnpsraturs Data.
Highest on record for November. a.
degrees
Lowest on record Cor November. at
degrees.
Average 81 enc highest daily tenn
psraiurea Cor Wow nlhsr. "a degrees.
Average 70 ths lowest daily temper
aturss fur Novemhar. GO dearees
fTirhrst temperature Yesterday. "a
deEreea
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ms f6 degrees
pensaeoia's Rairfsf oats
Normal rainfall far the month of
November STA inrheH
Total rainfall fhis November to Z
3. ~. 1.1o inehra
Total excess January iHt io 0etnhef
aisL 1tt2 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16

u your husband cross7 An irritable.
fault finding disposition g. often due
to dlsnrdared stomach. A mar with
coed Indigestion b. nearly always Eocd
nHtured. A rreat many have been
permanently cured ~ stomach trouble
hy taking ChawberlaIn's Tablets ror
sale by an dealers tafr.H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16

trophy. hv the rix onicinl
SCORERS 81 ere circuit Johnny Kane.
fho vernon club nutnelarr and former
CUB was second highest being only
four votes behind tha winner. Joe
HFrrin ~ Irr Angeles wna third
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16

Nineteen major league PLAYERS diH-
HuEHfsHrI fHFu1seItea hv malang nve
bits Ir "a single game during the 1919
sau-acIrEeu m ERE National and
eight iu fhe American. Frre are fne
r1a far lerrne PLAYERS sha mala ave
bits Ir one game during the season
end tTr dates. National learua-AurlI
81. urrua and Miller MAY E rTnhff.
ael. MAY 90 nauhsrfs June E DOYLE.
June zT. zwcrneTs 1uiE GI. Titua. July
81. IotrrI July 0a suetnef. Aur1ast
sweerey AuEgsf rs Daubcrt
American IraEue-AurH Ia olson.
April 60. YcrEees May GE. Collins.
July Ia. Cobb August q. schalk
septsmbsr f-. Carshs ssptem har %.
Baker. Drsotfr g. Lag1le.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16

Manager George EfaEaU us ~. at
I1ula Browns uIH STAND Hr fan win
an entirely new catching STAR rrEf
season When 1919 opens MOS one 81.
ere brfkstans with the tglm utrn
1918 UrennH VIII De- on hand To rs
place the r'f starr sfosau haH four
new. rrnne~H EuTw. Alexander. Cron-
sn and NrAU.HrsT hisEarder has
aIrradv shown BITS worth ard sfova IA
expects even more uut 20 ANncv.
drawn from IRE Vernon team ~ thf
Pacific Coast lraEHf BE hases hts
opinion nu ere good work Awnew has
done fHIa past seaHan. BE rauFhf
nearly 100 Rnrrra far Vernon ana nn-
izheI ths season win "a hatIing aver
are az 1856 We ls BIG and strong aud
reports credit via fire throwing
err
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF BALL PLAYERS

NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF BALL PLAYERS
walter Johusou has been working
overtime pitching independent base
ball out iu hia nome state On Kanaas.
he won Tor Humboldt the other day.
with Ad Brennan ~ The phInies do
ms tie pitching for ne lola KAN
team.
TIE --latest from tfrhu'ent s. Louis
% that Powell and Stephens. two 81
the oldest % the browns ,u point GO
service. are % be released in favor 90
younger BLOOD. There uIu De- several
managers who WIN think twice before
waving on them. especially on Powell
who had one ~ NE best seasons lsst
year
Hub perfua ~ the Braves uitrhInH
a. a. - - a. aa.a.H...aa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-16

II o. pleasure e. ien sou taat
Chamhrrlsina Counh hemedv is enc
beet cough medicine 7 have ever used
writes Mrs Hush Campbell. ~ fsa-
vunia. CA u have used o. with ,nn
my children and the results have been
hiEaiY aatisfacfor FOR fale ~ n.i
dnaierH fAdtb
m / would nlk witn God. ms hanty
tongue
Must hnsd t#elf Tor that hiNh cone
verse pure
A. one uno hrs appointment with the
Ming
Hc0fnH rosslr with a miuion IA tie
gate
Amos b. Wells