davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
AUTOMOBILE GOES
OVER 1S-FOOT BANK

Rutland Oct. 4.-F. r. Reed of Wolfe
boro, N. H., an advertising agent for
Minard's liniment, narrowly escaped SER
ious injury this afternoon at Proctor
when the Ford car ne was driving lcaped
over bank Is feet high. He stopped in
bridge to let team pass and as he
started the engine to go ahead the car
instantly became unmanageahl- and left
the highway Mr.. Reeds only injury
was 4 bruised hin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
HAPPENINGS
IN Mt
Local Items of Interest from
All Parts of the Green
Mountain State.
THE NFwc .,su, NV lsnNoc
From the Island in the Lake to
the Passumpsic. Along Ot-
ter Creek and Shores
of White River.
THE NFnIc .,s,o NV u lanNoo }
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.


The body of Louis l.. Lawrence, who
died Thursday at Hammond hospital.
Springfield, Mass, following an operation
for cancer of the stomach. arrived Fri
day afternoon Mr.. Lawrence had been
in poor health for about year. hut
had been on the street every dav. how
ever, attending to his business Of truck
inp vbicb no Nod cor,.,od -, ,o- ,a,r,,,
~ years He was born in Montreal in
lSiS and camc to this city when a young
man and entered the employ of the Yer
gennes Nail company. whore he remained
for several years. after which he enter
I'd upon the business Of truckman Mr.
Lawrence wa. twice married bis first
wife being Miss Sophio rucia co,.roi
wears after her daath bo p,arriod Nice
Cecilia Danvov of por,ish,rc ,,.,o ,,io,
Ootoher IS 1907 NJ 1,u,ro,o. ,,.ou ,,1
father ~ y l,rgo f,,,,i,. ,,,1 i. ..,,.1
IN. o,,b. ao,,,, out. % c..
,.aorr, Ioo,., ,,.,,eu
I'll IT,. ,,.,,,, "',' '''
49,, . 49,, = '.'"' ~! 10
to"' u" "S"-
i''e 'sne' oi hostoil' Mrs,
.' va '.o"iu' ~ H. anu
,''e MISSES 'e''ia anu Margaret Law
e"ee vi ''iS cltF'-Mr' ana Mrs Arthur
norton nave gone to winchester,
MISS 10 VISIT Mrs Norton's brother. DR..
D. 'hurchI Hlndes' and to witness tho
world series OF baseball games at Bos-
ton Monday and Tuesday Mar
Saret Ruocor died Saturday morning at
her home after lingering Illness aged
20 years. She Is survived by one brother
Peter Boudreau Of Wentworth. " H.
and one sister, Mrs Peter Lovarne Of
this city.-Cp to October s CITY CIerl
George w Stone had granted 1O5 bur,ors,
licenses-Miss Cora Uulbur, oc pr,s,o, i
serving an apprnntic.sbi, =, tbo pit.
Memorial F-rae ,,hrorv w. r, ~ -
Rail-. daughters Iosanl,lro
son. Tbeodoro Ior, c,,rao, g.
Miss Mar, prosnoho,,
davs, vsit - har
W. o,,, ,r '''' '' ''.'pi'-
y u ~ ,.i-,.,. 80 "lon'
Mr.. ,,o.,. c '''''eI'
hro.,,o. an" MIS- HPraeues
.rb,,,,, -Noo' ny MISS
,,.t,t o.. - spending Iew days
',,''"' !" PROCTOR ana rutland
.'''' was oorn Friday 10 Mr. and
US 'onh Jerome'-Miss May McPhilomy
went 10 West Rutland to spend CO.
=, 80 WIN 'Iti pdTcNt~.-Mr. and
MIS- a V Metcalf and the Misses Ethel
ana Florence Brown of Stamford Y
are visiting Mrs. Metcalfs and the
Misses Browns brother. Levi II proy.r
hehry KING went Sunday to Rutland to
spehu columbus day.-Mr and Mrs
har!es NJ. Grandey spent Sunday In Rur-
Hnston with her sister Mrs Alic.. >t..
tin.
The funeral of Ionic
held at St Petar,s -, V,.' was
morning. the Rev + w. Nuruay
ing. The bearars u..ra. C,o', "'"n oliciat-
Joseph DafanoauI, tsaa 'ouhB'
HameI John ,n,hIo o,'a ""'r A.
Burial was in " pete,,. Cr',ra, redo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
Russians May Abandon Cali
clan Campaign and Concen-
trate for Decisive Fight on
Vistula River.

London. oct A. $3.50 D. m.-While it is
'uny expected that the Germans will
Neach Ostend and other ports in the north
Ncst Of Belgium, if they have not done so
nready. they will be met with "A very
stuhAorn resistance in their attempt to
pN'ond the right wing of their main army
through Pas de Calais to the French
horthern ports. They have in fact fallen
back In this region in the face of the
llles' offensive.
\ few days ago the German cavalry
were fighting as far west rs HaKolbrouck
and Casel, hut to-day. according TO tn"
French official communication issued this
afternoon, the front of this battle extends
from LaBasee through Estareso t. Bail
leul on the Belgian frontier while across
fhe border, the Miles have occupied Nprcs.
This is a very distinct gain for the allies
md shows that tho German attempt to
work around their left has failed the
German right being bent back toward
lille and Courtrai, both Of which places
the invaders hold with strong forces.
II Is here that the heavy blows that
both sides hope will bring about a
decisive result in the long drawn out
battle will he struck and it is for this
reason that the Germans will he able
to make their way to Ostend. although
even there some troops have been left
to inhict what damage they can before
Joining tho larger body further south.
ALLIES TO STRIKE HARD.
The censorship has prohibited any mcn-
tion OF the operation to the north Of
Arras which is probably responsible for
the oelef that the allies have prepared
"ha' one h'''"r9 crluc declares Is a
h'nashIhR nIo", Whl'h the longer II is
Iee... "''' ''''' '''S'''S III
''
,"e "t"'"s Use" mere lne
'o',n Vou''''o'''o'''o'' S'''pN says 'na'
are i'''''eu.'R noi"a'E
vi" 'e,' "'"s as Lar as 'ne O'S'' 'h''
'Ilo'' III ''', n''i -"''-''" '"'
49," '",''' ''iv"' anu '"'' "' '"e
"'"E '"'.' ~ ""'''"N new.
','''' 'N''. '"'
f'"'ra' s'a" taxes h"t'e or ana denies
S"'n' cIaI'ns put to'th by th' dc'mans'
~ Is denied tha' two French cavalry
divisions have been destroyed. and It is
asserted on the other hand, that the
nNators with the French cavalry in6ict-
I'd heavy losses on the German cavalry.
II is also declared that the Germans have
not come into touch with the fortress Of
Ncrduu and that attempts to do so have
failed v.huo T., ,b,ir aeeor. :. ..o,.a-,
,bo Nr.,,s, -, c. ,,,,,., 49,, ..
,ou,,od
N''N' - N''l-h IT 81 BFfuN'
German reports coming through Rome
ray mat IN" real struggle is only
Just beginning and that. if necessary
b,"ceH men can he called upon for COM
pulsory service, while many volunteers
are also available
Vienna makes the claim that the Rus
slams have evacuated L.ennberr while
the Russians yesterday denied a similar
report that they had given up the siege
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
MIDDLEBURY.


If the encampment branch Of the l. O.
O. F. was held with Addison Encamr-
mcnt, No. =. !. o .. f.. Monday even
ns. There We're large delegations from
st Adams Swanton, Burlington and
Rutland. Several Of the grand officers
We're present. At $50 o'clock banquet
was served the visiting brothers in the
odd Fellows nall In the Dyer block
which was prepared by Arrowanna
Rebekah Lodge. No. u At eight O'Clock
they went to the Grange hail. where
the meeting was opened by Addison En-
campment. No z. l. o. o. F.. and was
followed by a reception to the grand
officers An address of welcome was
given by Col. Charles +. Youtt. p. G.
p, and the response was given by O. Z.
Chilson, +. G. r., OF Green Mountain,
Encampment. No. 3. of Burlington. Tho
Royal Purple degree was conferred on
tNe brothers by the Burlington team
remarks we're made by grand officers.
followed by the eXempifcation of the
unWrtten work by O. II. Henderson
J. G. p of ST. Johnsbury. At the
close OF the degree work refreshments
We're again served in the lodge roomi
and the party broke up al a late hour
Mrs. Alice Ward. widow OF Jane.
Ward. died AZ the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs G. NJ Hanks. on South street
about noon Sunday at the age of y
wears, with a complication Of diseases
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Hanks Of this village. and grandson,
Ward Whalen, Of Brandon The remains
We're taken Tuesday morning 10 Bristol.
where the funeral services were held
at St Ambrose's Catholic Church Of
that village at ten o'clock and the inter
ment was In the family lot In the
Catholic ~emetoGy.-Stella Farrell has
returned to her school duties in Enos-
burg Falls after a few days in town
with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Will
liam Farrell.-Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Coffin of Boston are in town to visit
her father John Higgans Monday.
market day. eggs brought 80 cents and
butter IS to 80 cents Columbus day
passed off quietly In the evening
Father DAILY Council. knights Of Column
bus, lad a gathering in their hall in
the Federation block and speeches were
made, music was furnished and refresh
ments served-The Middlebury Progress
sive club is making great preparations
for their Rally this evening in
furtherance OF the candidacy of Charles
A. Prouty for the United States senator
ship. The Rev. ana Mrs Seeley u,
Brandon are I'm own.-The Rev G. NJ
Fleetwood OF Boston. OF the Florence
Crittenden League Of Compassion
preached AT the congregational Church
sunday and I'm the evening addressed a
union meeting OF the churches In town
IN connection with the work of the
league Robert w. MCCuen of Vergennps
who last week passed the examination
for admission To the Vermont bar. will
practice law in this county, having his
office In Middlebury with Judge Jamoa
B. Donoway. The ladies of the Con-
gregational Church will hold food sale
Continued on page twal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
FATE OF OSTEND
HANGS IN BALANCE
Germans Are within 20 Miles of City-6OO00 Peo-
pie Are Panic Stricken and Fleeng-Hos-
pitfalls Empted- Wounded Hobbe with Canes
and Clutches to Boats

Ostend, oct IA, via London, oct. II,
1910 n. m.---Ostcnd's fate hangs in the
balance. The government has left.
King Albert and the main military
headquarters lcf, Tuesday, and GO. 600
panic stricken people await the action
of the Germans who are known to have
a large force within twenty miles Of
the city.
The Inhabitants are fleeing as fast
as ships can be provided to carry them
To- England; hospitals were cmptied
to-day, and tho docks We're lined with
injured officers. Hundreds were car
ried on litt,rs while those less severe
ly wounded hobblod on canes and
crutch"s. supported by Rcd Cross
nurses, doctors. nuns and priests.
tn" wounded were given preference
on tn" Transports provided for the be
lcagu"rod city while 1000 struggling
people wcr" masscd upon the docks
ana terminals in an effort to 1ud It
place ON the refugee ships
BELGlANS FIRE ON AEROPLANE.
\ German Taube flew over the harbor
and struck terror to those below mihly
of y-,t, haI mad, ,t.ir ,.o,. t. c..,,,
Ar,u,,.. H., g.. ,t.. ~. .,,.,."
might attemp' To drop bombs on the
docks and the great glass sheds which
,.,,,.,, ,t.. i...,.. ....i.,.
and steamers
1,b. p,I,.,,,, ....i,i. 49,, ,.,,....,,...,. ,,.
o,,.,,,a rr, ~, ,t,. .s...,..'' ,
tir,,d 49,, ,sui,,. ,,.....'..
1'hi. ..,..,,. ,tI ..r..... ...... ,.,....
on,oro ,h,. ,.o,..,,l, .,.,, 49,,
dren n,o,,-. -, ru.o,,, h,., - r .,,..
dave 80, -, ... 49,
,orr,i,,,, .b,d. ,..t.....,-
inv main,
"' ARE ''l o'
r'S'"P' IS '"t OF from all sides by land,
and thousands We're still gathered miser-
AMY ON tn" docks when the last relief
snip i"ft lat" this afternoon so steam
'TS ItiNc pSt'rd at night because Of the
'"lH'r from mines StlII th" crowds re-
another anxio,,s rirb, aooit,n, ,,,. da,.,
and more ships
Even thr refugees who MANAGED to npd
deck space ON the crowd.d tro,sr,or, q
wera NOT an ro,ioved If th, ,.r,i,l, s,r,ir
under which tbo, ba,.,. ,,oo,, ,,,,r,,,a for
tn, yyatcbfpI 1,,,h. ~. ,,.,., 49, a,',.,,
.rs car.c,,rlv oh.,r,.i,,, ,h.,. ..,..,..,,,,,..
as th.N sailed o,+ &c th hanh
,,,.,,,,,,.,..
'>''''' VI ''''
He a'r"P'aie did not drop bombs. how
ever as one oi them had on previous days
"''''' '"'" ''N'. ana hil'tarF hospitals
"'rr >" ia a'r""N missed ny exploding
s!''''S '""' the h'!elahS charged that the
"r' "'"I'S were aiming AZ the hospita!s
i''S' n'N"' WIS h"rrlbI" nightmare ["
'"' re9lo'htS "i osten" and IN" thou
s'n'S "' refugees ur''ns before the Ger
man INVASION, wounded soldiers Wer"
i""IH' mere 'N the score from Fh'ht. II
Is Reported that they were engaged Mon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY OF
THE DEAD.
Laurens Veterans Association,
Sept. -, 1911.


Whereas, since our last annual meet
my God, in His Wisdom. has remove d
from our lcssening line, our com
rades Abraham Cook, Thomas j.
Hughes, w. G. Jones, A. Y. Notes, S
]. Workman, G. NJ. Bishop, S. a. Phil
son, ID. j. Balentinc, J. b. Higgins, W.
ii. Ball, II. y. Owens and others, whose
names and numbers are not at hand,
Therefore be ii resolved, That it is
meet that we pause in our accustomed
pursuits and Withdrawing for this
brief hour from the visionary, fitfull
scenes OF this transitory existence, and
do honor 10 the memory of our fallen
brothers, putting on record our testi-
many OF their courage, fortitude and
heroic devotion to duty, both in peace
and in war, dread cruciblc
The lives and services OF our beloved
comrades furnish cXafplcs worthy O!
the emulation Of our children and OF
our childrcn's children.
These were types of the soldiers OF
the Confcdcracy, strong men, men who
knowing their rights, barred their
breasts and stood with the legiOns OF
the Confcdcracy, for four long years
OF the most tremendous conflict OF
history, as 4 wall between their coun-
try and its foes.
Ice, Jackson, Longstreet, Hampton,
princes among men, were but exalted
types OF the Confederate soldier, rep
rcscntativcs OF the men who privation
deadly breach, with the sacrifice OF
women who "strovc while they wcpt
and Of whom it has been said, that
The tragedy OF the Confcdcracy may
be forgotten, but the fruits OF the no.
hlc service OF the daughters OF the
South arc our perpetual heritage"
have exalted their leaders to the PIN
naclc OF fame, and give them places in
history along with the great military
captains Of the world.
The title Of the Confederate soldier
VIII ensure lOf MN tnc Srltlluuc ana
rcmcmbcranCc Of his countrymcn for
ever.
These are they who have made OF
the Southland land Of memories.
While bowing in humble submission
to the dcCrceS Of McrCiful PrOvi-
dcncc, we would extend our heartfelt
| I..Np 10 Of a n
| parted comrades.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
GIRLS! THICkEN AND
BEAUTiFY YOUR HAIR
Bring hack It's gloss, IuStrc. charm and
get rid OF dandruif Try the moist

Bring back It's gloss, IuStrc. charm and
get rid OF dandruM Try the moist
cloth.
To be possessed Of Il head of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft. luStrOus, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter of using little Dandcrine.
II is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice soft hair and lots Of It. lust get
Il % cent bottle Of l[nowlton's Dan
dcrinc now-all drug stores recon-
mend itapply Il little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance OF abundance; freshness,
lluffincss and an incOmparaolc gloss
and lustrc, and try as YOU will you
cannot find Il trace OF dandrnT or fall
ing hair; but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use. when
you will sec new hair--finc and downy
at frSt--ycs-but really new hair
Sprouting out all over your scalp
Dandcrine is, We believe, the only sure
hair grower: destroyer of Gandruif and
curc for itchy scalp and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
.lf YOU want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moistcn a
cloth with little Dandcrinc and care
fully draw il through your hair--tak-
ing one small strand at Il time. Your
hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful
in just a few mOmcntS-a delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
SAYS SULPHUR
DRIVES ECZEMA
FROM THE SKIN
Use like cold cream to Instantly stop
itching and clear the skin.


sulphur, says Il renowned dcrmatOl-
ogiSt. Just common bold-sulphur made
into thick cream will soo:hc and
hca! the skin wlirn irritatcd and hrok-
en- on, with li'Z:ma or any folm Of
eruption. The moment it is applied all
itching ceases and after two Dr thr1a
applications the Eczema disappears,
leaving the skin clear ard smooth.
lie tells Eczema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce Of
bold-sulphur and apply it to the irri-
tatod parts the same as you would any
cold cream.
For many years common bold sui
phur has occupied secure position in
The practicd Jdcrmatology and cut
anCouS affections by reason OF its
MISUNDERSTANDING property. 1t is not
only parasiticidal, but also antipru-
ritic antiscptic and remarkably heal
ing in all irritable and inlammatory
conditions OF the skin. While not al
WAYS circcting permanent cure It
never fails to instantly subdue the
angry itching and irritation and heal
the Eczema right up and it is often
years later before any eruption again
appears on the skin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
Winthrop College Notes.


Winthrop College, Oct ga cor
rcspondcnce club has been organized
at Winthrop College for the purpose
OF keeping our people OF the state in
touch with the life at Winthrop
through the medium of the county pa
perS. The club is composed Of forty
four members, one from each county
in South Carolina.
Winthrop college opened the session
Of l9li15 with Il larger number OF
students than ever before in its his
and ninety-onc girls enrolled. Fifteen
new rooms were added TO Johnson
Hall during the summer thus making
possible the admittancc OF larger
number than usual.
The name and influence Of Winthrop
continue to spread. Recently, DR.
Johnson has been asked by the Pana-
ma Exposition authorities to send an
exhibit from the winthrop farm Scool,
to the exposition next year This
school, which IS under the supervision
OF Mrs. Hctty S. Browne, IS attracting
much attention from the workers in
rural schools all oyer the United
States.
1t will be OF interest to the people
OF I,aurcns county to know that the
county Is fourth in the number OF
girls at Winthrop. There has been
recently formed at Winthrop a Laurcns
County club which We hope will serve
to bring us nearer together and keep
us In touch with each otter and our
home county. AT recent meeting OF
this club the following officers were
elected: Miss Marie PhilpOt, president;
Miss Julia Owens, vicc-president; Miss
Gussie Miller, SECRETARY; and Miss
Winnie Jeans, treasurer. There are
a number OF new students from our
county this year, including Misses
Julia Owens, Kate Stands, Incz Hud-
gems, Mary Barksdalc, Elizabeth
Moscley, Mary Wilkes, Margaret Dun
lap Minnie Irving Mary Burton, Ethel
Chandler, Lois Chandler, jamie Boyd
Ifudgens ana Annie May Donnan.
Laurens Is also well represented in
the senior class this year. Among those
who Will graduate arc Misses Emma
Cooper, Winnie Jeans, Marie Philpot
Ethel a. Wofford, Winn, and Aziie
Wofford.
A. NJ. W..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
A LICENSE TAX.

= =
Editor The Advertiser:
As much has been said and so many
plans suggested to aid the farmers in
this present crisis, have concluded
10 write Of plan which | have had
in mind for some time, one that !
think would offer a solution Of the
problem. The plan Is this: Make the
merchant pay q heavy license tax on
all farm produce shipped into this
state that he offers for sale, the law
TO take effect the first day OF January,
1913. giving the people time to prepare
for it. Such a plan would cause the
farmers to raise their home supplies
ana at the same time give him mar
kct for his surplus. This would also
cause the landlords who live in the
towns to look after their farms and
see TO 1T that their renters raise
cnouh food supplies for themselves
and the landlorl too. IF this was
done We would not have an ovcr-pro-
dnction Of cotton in this state. would
like to hear some discussion OF this
plan.
also think 1t would be a good idea
for the farmers to meet at the various
school houses on some date in Novcm-
hcr or December and decide on what
legislation they would have enacted at
the next session, informing the new
ly elected representatives OF their
views.
Respectfully,
II. d. Boyd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
+. "UNDER BLUE SKIES"
At Gray Court-Owings.

= = 4 + y = y
On Friday evening, October the goth
there will be given at Gray Court -Ow-
ings school building, 4 play by local
amateurs from Gray Court and Owings.
The play Under Blue Skies" is
sparkling with wit and humor while
through 1t are moments Of sober, Sc
riousness and pathos. The main plot
consists Of Il young girl forSaking her
early bctrothcd lover for Il newcom-
cr in the community. Weaving around
this plot are the various gOssips. med
dlers and the plan OF the village swain
in rcclaiming his lover. Yet all his
planning comes TO naught, for in the
quiet midnight hours, his lover mar
rieS.
The public is cordially welcomed. a
few hours OF pleasant recreation arc
assured while the small fec for adj
mission will be greatly appreciated
by the school association.
Following is 4 list OF characters:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
In my left side. VI
The doctor was called In, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESP AIRING WIFE

| had gotten SO weak could not stand,
and | gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle OF
Cardu, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking 1t. From the very first
dose, could tell It was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without Ito
tirng ME, and am doing all my work.
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, In Its so
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-.
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. LadIes'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Speota3
Instructions on your case and 81 pago book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent In plain wrapper. J-6a
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20

wANTED-Young man. must be good
stenographer knowledge of bookkeep-
ing preferred. Apply "L" care Journal;
aug12tt
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
NOTICE.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAIL.
cOMDAN~

Louisville. Ky, July 18th, 1914
In accordance with the terms Of the
Pensacola Division First Mortgage of
this Company, dated March 1, 1880, the
following twenty-five (25) bonds have
I'M ms da eef E1nd dra%n Ga 5er payment into
Nos. 25. %, 81. 66. 10Y. ia. III 1S2. 161.
zoo, 22o. 232, 276. 3os, a0e. $50. 996. 4o5.
Interest on said bonds will cease Sep
tember 1st. 1914. and the principal OF
the bonds plus FIVE per cent (5Gr) pre-
MUM will be paid at the New York Office
No. II Broadway, New York City, on and
after September 1st, 1914.
J. H. ELLIS.
Secretary.
452A- -6augoaw4w
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
The Journals want Ad Way"
BOARD AND ROOMS.

HOMELIKE comfortable furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Very pleasant
front with large porch. Private entrance
Very low rent to quiet people without
children "a South Spring 15aug6t"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER-
NIT TO SELL LIQUORS., WINES
AMT

Whereas. Lewis Bear Co. has fled
with the Board of County Commission
ers for Escambia County, Florida. its ap-
plication for permit to sell Liquors,
Wines and Beer in Election District 13,
of said County and State: any citizen
of such election district may show cause
if any there be, at the meeting of the
Board to be held on Tuesday. the 1st
day of September next why such per
nit should not be granted.
JAS. MACGIBBON,
Clerk Of the Board of County Com
missioners, Escambia County. Florida.
453oaw4w
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
PERSONAL.

WILL be glad to have oil my friends
call me at phone No. 200 when they
need a taxi. Yours truly, Red Wales.
19augTt