davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
the highest, by United States Coast

the highest, by United States Coast
Survey, in the state Of Florida
1t is also a matter Of congratulation
that one of the most successful Daugh-
tiers Of the Mother Chautauqua was
born and reared amid the pines OF
Florida, and, while hundreds of others
throughout the land have arisen and
disappeared, the Florida Chautauqua,
christened by the waters Of our crystal
lake, is aglow with youth and promise.
The growth of the Florida Chautau-
qua during the last ten years has been
phenomenal, and the excellence Of the
program places it in the front rank or
the Chautauquas of our country. Year
by year there has been a slow, but
steady growth in the attendance at the
large auditorium, and the list of pa
irons from adjoining towns, and es-
pecially along the line of the P. & A
division OF the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, increases with each session.
The support given by the business men
and prominent citizens of DeFuniak
Springs during the past three years
has placed the institution upon a per-
manent basis, and DeFuniak Springs
will always be noted as the seat and
center of the great Chautauqua Of the
Southland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
A FINE RED
CYPRESS PLANT
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY LOCATED
AT BEATRICE IN GREAT cHoc-
TAWHATcHEE DISTRICT.

The Gulf'' Red Cypress Company Is
located at Beatrice, a milling suburb
of Freeport, and represents an enor-
.nous amount of enterprise, energy.
and well invested capital. S. r.
Guyther is president of the company
and general manager of the mills K
r. Ewald is secretary and treasurer.
and C. ID. Craighead, vice president
Only cypress timber is handled. its
famous cypress shingles being known
the country over as thoroughly high
grade and up-to- the-mark finished
product Of the mills.
The count and grade is always guar
anteed. and, according to a slogan
adopted by the company. the cypress
liz the "Reddest Red, The Deepest
Swamp, and the Saltiest Underwater"
Vessels are loaded for all Atlantic
ports, shipping being done via Choc-
tawhatchee bay. the Narrows, Santa
Rosa sound, and thence to Pensacola.
The cypress comes from the famous
Choctawhatchee district. and il there
is better cypress anywhere, the COM
merciaI world does not know IT. The
mills OF the Gulf Red Company are
well managed, up-to-date in every re-
spect. and represent one of the princi-
pal industries of Walton, the entire
surrounding country sharing in their
prosperity, which affords employment
to many.
Mr.. Guyther is a man who knows all
about the timber business and per-
sonally superintends the finished out
put. C. d. Craighead, vice president
of the company. has the confidence
and respect of hosts of Walton county
people, while Karl r. Ewald is precise
~ the man for the important Office
OF secretary of this big and prosper
otYs company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

matters. Some Of the bills passed by
parliament have to do with women as
well as men. The latter, through their
representatives, are consulted about
them, but the women have to take
them whether they like them or not.
All because they have no representa-
tives.
Men can't do without women and
women can't do without men and yet
when it comes to governing the coun-
try, women are mildly passed over. and
it is said, "Oh, what can women do
beyond housework, let them stay at
home and do the work there and they
Will have plenty to do without trying
to govern the country" Yet they have
never had a trial. What if the women
turned round and said: "A mans place
is at work, let him stay there and he
viii have plenty to do without going
to parliament" My word there would
be a, cry out.
Some say, well if women went into
parliament what would the men do
without them at home?" This is a
very thoughtless question. For one
thing, no one has ever suggested that
every woman should go into pariia-
ment. (I'm afraid the Houses" would
have to be very much enlarged II this
were the case.) But suffragettes want
to have a vote to enable them to choose
the one whom they think would do
some good in the country for women
as well as men.
Those opposed to the suffrage say
that women can't go into the works,
can't be soldiers, can't be sailors and
a lot more cant's, but look what a
lot of things men can't be and women
can. Women We're not made to go into
the works to do heavy work, they are
weaker than men in build, but that
does not say they are weaker in will
and governing powers. At this present
time. women do go into the works to
do clerking, ETC., and we are told they
are preferable to men.
If women are equal with men, why
should there be such a difference In
the wages for the same work? This
IS what suffragettes fight for.
HousehoIders and ratepayers. should.
if no other women, get the vote. Take
the first case. The government can do
what they like to the land and yet,
the owner, if a female, has no voice
in electing someone who could look
after her property.
of seafaring men. They have to pay
the rates in the absence of their hus-
bands. Yet they cannot vote in his
place.
Some women opposed to the suffrage
lamely say. well, if we had the vote,
what could we do-nothing at all.
What an opinion of themselves! They
do not deserve the vote.
In my mind, am sure that women
should have the vote, and thus her
equality with man would be publicly
INDICATED. I was surprised at the
Anti Suffrage meeting, to see most
Of the men put up their hands in favor
of the suffrage. Thus showing that
they thought women should have the
vote.
(Note-Miss Spooner is the daughter
OF Capt. Spooner of the British steamer
Needham, now loading cargo in Pen
saco1a harbor.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
The Florida Chautauqua
Finest in the South.
CONTINUED from Page Ffve)

the world, consisting of two hundred
and six acres in the very heart Of the
town, with a spring, one mile in cir
conference and eighty feet deep, the
gem and wonder of the state.
1t is also interesting to note that the
lantern above the dome, the symbol Of
Christian truth, marks a higher alti-
tude than any other structure in the
state of Florida, as DeFuniak Springs
is the browning point between the
Everglades and the Mississippi, two
hundred and eighty feet above the sea,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
|. H. HUGHES IS
A LIVE WIRE

L. H. Hughes. who is one of De-
Funial's live wires. expresses his
spirit of enterprise in the Hughes
Auto Supply Co, with main ofdces at
DeF'uniak. Mr.. Hughes handles the
Ford machine, and is enthusiastic as
to it's merits; he knows the automo-
bile business. too. from the ground
up and is doing a great deal of the
important work before Walton county.
that of showing visitors through the
most desirable of its territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

The power of voting should, in my
opinion, be extended to women. They
out-number men and ara supposed to
be equal with them. Y ct men are rep
resented in parliament and women are
not.
IL women are equal with men, why
should they not be represented in par
lament? There are clever men, GER
tainly. but there are clever women as
well, and why should they not have a
try at governing, and voicing their
opinions on bills and other government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

which is not Incorporated, has a cap
ital and surplus of 1000, and does a
large volume of business, being one of
the solid financial institutions of Wal
ton county. Mr.. Cawthon gives his
entire personal attention to business,
and is ably assisted by his oldest son.
L. Cawthon, who, as cashier.
enjoys the respect and confidence and
of Walton county people as
one OF its very finest young men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

A good treatment for a cold settled
in the lungs is a HERRICKS RED
PEPPER PORUS PLASTER applied
to the chest to draw out Inflammation.
and BILLIARDS HOREHOUND
SYRUP to relax tightness. You get
the two remedies for the price Of one
by buying the dollar size Horeheund
Syrup; there IS porous plaster free
with each bottle. Sold by ali drug
giStS. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
He BELIEVES
IN HIS COUNTY
j. .. RUSS, COUNTY COMMISSION
Err, WILL ANSWER INQUIRIES
ABOUT WALTON COUNTY.

Eight years ago, J. d. Russ moved
from Grand Ridge Fla, to Freeport,
and settled some five miles from that
city. He served one very successful
term as county commissioner from
Walton, and is a booster for his partic
ular locality, who Is doing no end of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

Apply a cotton cloth wet with BAL
LARDS SNOW LINIMENT to all
wounds. cuts, burns. sores or blisters,
and note its wonderful healing power
It is prompt and very effective. Price
Csc, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
coina on = Great Rate.

Hicks (meeting friend at IL p. m.)
Hello. old man, what's going on out
your way?
wicks-My wife is, expect. I told
her I'd be home at 6.-Boston Tran
script.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Just to Start Then

He-What are you going to give
Kitty and Jack for a wedding pres
ent?
She-Oh. I guess I'll send Kitty the
bunch of letters Jack wrote me whea
we were engaged.-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

good. All any prospective settler inter-
ested in farming has to do is to write
J. D. Russ, and he will see that every
one knows "all about it, forthwith.
Mr.. Russ is a Walton county farmer
who knows whereof he speaks. and the
fine results which he has received
speak for themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Reapine His Rewa

s.He lost money in a wheat deal"
Then I haven't grain of sympa-
thy for m."-Baltimore American.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
BANKER SPEYER CUNNING
/ FOR B. +. Y0AKUM|, FORMER
ALLY IN BIG RAILROAD WAR

In the railroad accounts for this country
vide publicity and promotion-
whiis thb contest over the receiver.
chip u d vital interest to the I've fac
Uene-Yoakvm stockholders - against
spsyer bondhoiders - the international
financial troubles raised BY the collapse
Are causing much anxiety In Wall street
The fury Of French Investors and their
denunoiations OF American methods In
dicsts the coming Of . serious storm.
The rrsnchmen who bought an issue Of
Frieco bonds only six weeks ago because
tAsy were sent over By Spsysr . Co.
cannot nnd language bitter enough 70
sxDrsss their feelings. Every kiBl OF
American security 10 denounced and the
doen Of the Paris Dovrss are practically
ciosed against any further dealings In
stssks ana bonds from this country.
opsyse . Co.. thsy ere turning on NJ.
YoAkua saA the Frisco management
With aaathsmas for snae rscsivsrship
without consulting them. NJ. spsya
maintains that the company was sound
when he examined II In March and took
the e3.ooo.ooo Of bonds that were sold
In France. There are intimations Of
mysterious happenings since then and
hints Of exposures to come.
The banking house Of Speysr 10 max.
lag tvo reassurins Representations 10 IL
French clientA One II that the boaAs
are secure ana worth ~'hat was psid
for them bsoasss they are backed b.
good railroad property. sven though Ia
rscssvse1 hands The second poiats v
that the company was solvent two
months ago and the bankers are 10 no
Wise responsibis for what has hap.
esnsd since. ~ they we're not consulted
% given opportunity 70 say anything
about . rscslvsrship.
Questions Of financial honor having
been raised. there can be no arbitration
Or Amicabis settlement 6peysr q Co
naintain the integrity Of their setion
and cast the burden Of rssponslbliit,
upea ~. Yoakum ed bic g. Louis -.
soeiatSs. All the parties to this warfsr(
ere mulionSiSss many times over and Ia
control Of vast capital resourcsa Thl
ssprisais and penalties are certain 70 b
dramatic.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
sT0WAtAYs As GHOSTS
SCARED SHIPS ST0KERS,

ThS day astsr the white Star timer
Cedric. u this uerninS. lett Queens.
town. whore two stowaways. discovsrsd
u the coal bunksry. had been put
ashore. . frightened ~ passsr rushed
ioee the sastns room. white and breath.
taas.
There's . shost In the bunAsrs." he
ssp,Atnsd when he got has breath. "Irs
groauinG somethins awful"
An ofacsr carrying an electric nash
lantern vsntursd into the bunksrs end
presently returned hauling with hin
Two bssrimsd individuals who said they
were william J. kuhnls Il No. ~ war.
rsa strosA Wsse Ao6oksa. SD Thomas
Bsyunou q kiaguton. n. J. How thsy
maaagsA - slu1s the ssarchsrs when
the INST stowswsys were discovered
puuslsd ne ships oiicsrs.
They we're PAX 10 work. since II was
too lats 70 land them. and this mornins
they we're turned over to the immisra.
lion authorities. N they can prove they
are American cItisens they VIII be q.
lowed TO land. and tho steamship line
may prosecute tiem u Il plsases
Otherwise they Win be deportsd.
The evening world., 1913-05-31

Ose vssisivs CsssAt Il Assussl %
oss % nslA.Up Frss.

Policeman James ". Trainor Of Rock
away Beach and his sons Weldon and
Edward wses seated on the porch 0f
thar home In Wave Crest avenue yes
tssday afternoon when they saw Louis
Rose Of zimmerman avenue Arvsrns.
struggling with three men At the Cedar
avenue trolley station. . block away.
They hurried over 10 the station and the
three msn ran.
Rose sail the three had robbed him %
he left the car. Weldon Trainor caught
one Of the trio after . nsht
The prisoner had osi. which Rose said
vas his, and . parole card issued 10
David Dainor OF No. i13S Madison ave-
nue. BY Judge Rosalsky. directing Daines
The evening world., 1913-05-31

10 sspsss - ne esuss WsasAiy TO- ~
ysafs. re IaAs ~ ~ oArd 11l, NJ
bsiong 70 him ana that HE nans was
David Harris Of cellsesviiis. p os
will b aSfaigped To-Day.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
AMoTHER,s LETTER

"Fathes johns
Medicins saved NY
bsby. gisi. We I'll
use IT, ny hus.
nyssh. Il bunds
~ uR cesee or
colds. saA kssps
us stseae."-Mss.
Harry Spssiiao.
So III Ave-. Dsa-
vse Ralls. Re.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Tub Silks
at zoe yd.

Regularly at 500 nd.
Imported all silks. white
grounds. hair line stripes in
a wide range Of styles and
colOriugs.
VNeill Main Store-SecOnd n.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Women's Skirts
at $3.50 ca.

1NVUFuTsD " OOOaIV.
In two-tone mixtures. light
and dark colors; also Bedford
cords. Button trimmed, high
girdle belt. fish back with
belt and buckle. All sises
waists and lengths.
OsNeiil Main Street.-The II,
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Umbrellas
at $1.35 ca.

Regularly up 10 Zoo
Mems and womens extra
quality piece dye silk mix
turc Umbrellas. Has tape
edge, eight rib paragon frame
and silk case and tossel. A
large collection OF pain and
fancy handles to select from.
O'Neill Main Store-Mala Fl.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Nv Arguments for Battle In
volving Regulations as
Wei Is Fortunes
FIRST MOVE MONDAY.
e. Einanciers Said to Be De-
1Juined On Overthrow Of
Head Of System.

1nmos 0psyse. head q Ne 6ankiag
hsuoo q Spsyss 4 o.. = soing gun
- asser bic former friend and bus'-
- asees1aas. Dsajania ,. Yoakun.
- g he BANKRUPT Frisco system
9 Ollesa1s, for which rscsivsrs were
6nDo0nAs1 . M GAYS aoo.
- Vsokua y . ssed gunner lin.
- - Wili ussl Daaksr SDsyer %
~ NJ o. . osiA, Whether II b n
- GoostA n 3 aewspaVsr eontse-
49, 60 b VAN stssst Aaaaes.
= - ooooN1s IN thls ausl aFe o. Lssis
mWYoPa TAsy se1s from Missouri
- vNsa two ests of gsatlsusa from
- OooAo Wheee '.yeu must shsw me-
- - ,AssSoa TIE Dsospsets ass Ne
- 49, ronl sovelAt1ono. ~ 80.
$1,000 ". Lehman. fornee ooitc'
n16D0Hkssal q ne UnitsA states v
oounool for Mr. epsysr. Associates
go - V Chasles Nagei. whe wes .
4 m0Aw e Yrooeasat TaSrs cabAner
- Yoahnnie lawyer 10 Jaass II. =
No. ~ 70 past master IN corpo-
u66oo sosos ga tseublse Of miilloe-
- The .Ju1gs pllsts1 Henry C'sy
y6npoe - ya1ses-Pieree on Cempens
- 0CuSGA ysass q tfeveiee en1
G11n11av heot sst ~ etaaAase vi
6ooa1 >eoels VAse that great CO..
I OsgeSsss tsaea y PIT u. F'sees ss' %
S2|SSLs 70 ose.w IN lARMGsr
" ss''t fnA4xT VvR9k,
~ ~ ~peoss y
< 49, - 49, " .L S ....s..
ooQoU4zoS ~ ~,
x - <. :. 49, 80 :, 4;
A 49, - ~ ..." :. 49,.
- Z 49, reecw6 eveS'.' s ~,
43 ~ -.
4 M v...'
. - SnA ~ Msv ...x..
Y - ~ - 49, ~ n
$500 9 - o.xT ~
...ss."
- - rsss,vsrs II. yssksn
UolNbqDe - 1seasa 81 ~ liscss.
yS ts.-. ,s.osetiv,
\ S.lr. J. s-,''. 10
-. :. -. ..r,,r. sae>.
a KDwXk WOB ~ ~ S0ooes1 @OeDs
The evening world., 1913-05-31
oVAavgo 70 OFT aveN WITH
WALL oTNGGr.


e ~ . f,sdins cut that wall street
~ 49, - AeesS against him that
~. Ynk1n bseesk himself y q. Losis
- Gnjla1 N counsel tkoss Western
un1sese whs had bssa his friends and
naoooiatso IN earliest building Of the
Y91seas system. Tue leaders Of this
esu6 hss JNass CAmpbsii and Thomas
= Weot Thav discussed the situation
~ lee61ed the course Of action that
~ - ~ tAnkruptcy court There vas
- ~, q oonfsrrinS With the New
y(eh1s& Val street had he'd it, op-
DDoDaley AnA turned Q cold shoulder.
IN contest IN the courts u 70 a.
eceuoao WhetAes Mr.. Yoakum and his
~ tou1s slliss are 70 continue their
eoNeeel ovee he railroad property
eDqea tAair evn selected receivers Or
oboo49S the New fort bankers. repre-.
asooof beadhoIdsrs. ere 20 secure u.
~ central azure u Yoakum. The
0(ovofa ne oelismsns. the Salom0ns
- 6tooemlne1 70 have hin completely
6tostntevA He must be put cot OF
- ohnAA they aaselaSs. AsA Ill his
eo11Doo1 oeeoerty saksn avsy.
Z - l0Aooeeo the New York bankers
~ NV shAs ~. ycsk"s, has played
- oonlAst sseh e,asr and then lett
~ =. ~ NE bas. He has dspslsd
seoo11D vslsee bead tssves before their
~ - oaAs then eager 70 snap W
~ Q0eDA ThssU V . ssory current n
~ Sepoot that hs t0ok clever advan-
ovB . O. and Kuhn. Lesa . Co. ~
A. A.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Net Cuimpes
At 39c each

Regularly 75s and csc each
Sleeveless Guimpes Of net,
trimmed with shadow and
Oriental laces; high stocks
with shifted or tucked front
and rhinsstone button trim
ming.
OpNslIl Nain eteso-lGala Ilsss
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Hat Shapes
1T Csc each

Regularly 75c % SI'W
Wo m ems Untrimmed
bat shapes in . big assort:
meat Of new shapes and
novel straws.
OsNeill Nsia stspe-Maln H1set
The evening world., 1913-05-31
at $3.50 each

Regularly up 70 SI6W
Made Of fine quality Black
Satin, in two u the latest
models having braid trim.
lninss In 4 or full length
style. An sises.
o'Ns''l MAIN sssF'--sS F'e'''
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Baby Carriages
at $13.75 ca.

Regularly at 1910
200 Of these Pullman
sleepers in small. round Amer.
lean reed. Guaranteed best
gears and most approved
spring arrangement. Has
removable. sanitary cush-
ions. Colors. gray. brown
and natural.
O'Neill Main Store FIFTH HIsss
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Poplins
at 75c yd.

Regularly at $l.a5 I'd.
Ix-inch silk and Wool
Poplins in black only. A
very high grade fabric.
O'Nelll Main Store-ScceaA n,
The evening world., 1913-05-31
at $3.50 each
ReguIarly Sq7.OO

The famous Ruby sewing
machine Ut almost half price
with all the latest improve.
ments.
ONeill Maln StOeo-lGaln n.
The evening world., 1913-05-31

Made in dainty striped
Voilee. having flat collar
with lace trimming. crochet
buttons. short sleeves with
cuff in pink. blue. lavender
or black stripes.
OMEN Main SNcyc-The,A -
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Girls Dresses
at SOC ca.
Regularly at SSc ca.

.In colored lawns in two
distinctly new models. neatly
trimmed with contrasting
collars. Sites 9 to - years.
O'Nsill Aais stors-Third
Floor.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
.EECHAM'S
PILLS
Continues
10 Increase

- svsYvhsss. \ hssss No. -
- s. - = -
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Satin
at 55C yd.

Regularly at $50 vd.'
One yard wide Satin, guar
anteed to give two seasons
wear; In the newest shsdings.
including white aud black.
O'NeaN, Na1n otsse-oseeo1 ~
The evening world., 1913-05-31

Regularly 100 p.
Lisle Stockings, double
heel, To- and sole and garter
tops. In black. white and
tan.
O'Nssll Main atsss-Aaan Essss
The evening world., 1913-05-31
DressinsSacques
at 21c ca.

Rs0ulSrtN at 6Oe "a.
In Q pretty assortment Of
figured lawns in two new
models. One has . square
neck, the other has . round
collar; both are finished
with Q belt at the waist
O'NsiIl Nain sters-0d Hsss.
VAy~-..nso roaAc
The evening world., 1913-05-31

Mems plain white. also
some with colored borders.
Women, pure linen hem
stitched, initinllcd and fancy
work handkerchief.
O'NeiiI MIN Store-Main Floor
The evening world., 1913-05-31
at 12Hc yd.

Regularly IS 10 csc I'D.
Loom ends and Remnants
Of all the latest colorings in
Ribbons. Widths from I
to 9 inches.
O'Nelll Main Stsre-Nain FloOe.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
at 59C yd.

Regularly at 800 vd.
Ia-inch All-Wool Taffets
Suitines in . variety Of new
shadings. Make . pretty
Summer dress.
ONeill Nain otsee-0econd n.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Fountain Syrinses

at SOC ca.
Rvuioriv csc. $50 4 Sl.I6
The famous Hodsmsn
Sylinges. with tubing and
three hard rubber pipes.
Slightly soiled.
O'Nen Main stsrs-Nrst Heos
Jardinieres
at 75c each
Regularly 81 $3.50
OF heavy hammered brass
in . large assortment Of
pretty designs. large sise.
with claw feet.
OMEN IeSsess.lshias sesss-
The evening world., 1913-05-31
The W0rld'S
Confidence In

any article intended to relieve
the su6erings Of humanity ID
not lightly won. There must
be continued proof Of value.
But for three generations. and
throughout the world, endur.
ing and growing fame and
favor have = been accorded
The evening world., 1913-05-31

Regularly at $500
The Acme" adjustable
dress form, which 10 made in
twelve sections and auto
matically adjustable to meas
urements.
O'Neiu Msia steFs-lGaia n.
C>,,,s~S ~.~ls
The evening world., 1913-05-31

Taffeta Suitings
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When Will Cairo People Learn the
Importance Of 1t!

Backache is only a simple thing
at FIRST
BUT if you find It's from the KID
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience.
'Tis the honest statement Of a resi-
dent of this locality.
S. Creek, grocer, Main ST, Mound
City. III. says If know from per
sonal experience that Doans Kidney
Pills are 4 good medicine for disor
dered Kidneys. Kidney disease
made me miserable. My back and
head ached and pains often EXTENDED
from my loins into my neck. | was
restless and when | got up in the
morning, | felt all tired out. Hav-
ing Doan's Kidney Pill recommend
ed to me, | used them They proved
of benefit in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York sole agents for thf
United States.
Remember the name-Doan S.
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
ECZEMA? TRY ZEM0.
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can
Prove it for Only IS Cents.

Yes, try zemo. That's all YOU
need to get rid OF the worst case
of eczema. You take no chance. it
is no experiment Zemo is positively
guaranteed to stop itching. rash,
raw. bleeding, eczema, make a pimp-
led face smooth and clean. Zemo is
a wonder and the minute applied il
sinks in, vanishes. leaves no evil
dence, doesn't stick, no grease, Just
2 pure, clean, wonderful liquid and
it cures. This is guaranteed. Zemo
is put up by the T. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co., st. Louis, Mo, and sold by
all druggists at S for the large bot
tie and at % cents for the LIBERAL
size trial bottle. Try one 25-cent
bottle and be convinced.
II. w. Schulz and P. G. Schulz
Drug Stores.