davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
General Battle In East Rapidly
Assumes Immense Proportions,
Fighting Extending AIongPrac-
ticaIly Entire German Border
FOUR BIG ENGAGEMENTS
MARK SCENE OF STRIFE
Important Conflict Continues Be-
tween vistuIa and River Warta
With First One Side and Then
the Other Taking the Offensive

N 0ND0N, November 20.---lAs-
sociated Press by Federal
Wireless).-Tbe general bat
tie in the east Is rapidly assuul-
ING huge proportions, with the
troops Of the Gar engaged With
the forces Of Germany and Aus
iria in four general engagements,
| the fighting extending from the
northern boundary Of East Prus-
sia along practically the entire
eastern border Of Germany and
for sixty miles past craoow to,
| the main passes of the carpatht
ianS. sssp &c -
RUSSIANS IN EAST PRUSSIA
Into East Prussia the Russians
have advanced some forty miles
and have driven the Germans
from one position after another
south Of lnsterburg. Yesterday,
according to Petrograd adWoes,
the town of Angerburg was at
tackled and the Germans driven
from their defensive position five
miles east of the place, the Rus
SLAMS gaining the trenches which
! guarded the passage between
Lake Bouveleno and Lake Yrkloy.
In the fighting the Germans lost
nineteen oannons, six rapid firers
and many prisoners.
BIG BATTLE STILL RACES
Between the ViStula and the
River Warta, where the Russian
advance has been beaten back,
the battle continues, with first
one side and then the other TAX
ing the offensive. Along this line
Of fifty miles the Germans have
concentrated a large part of their
eastern army, which is confront
ing an equal force OF Russians.
This battle is perhaps the most
important Of the four now raging
in this theater of the war.
REPORTS ON cRAC0W DIFFER
Reports from Vienna and those
from Petrograd differ radically
concerning the action before cra-
COW. Petrograd reports that
lighting is general along the line
from CZenStoohoWa, in Poland,
to CracoM, a front Of sixty miles,
with the Russians steadily push
ing back the Austro-German
force guarding the approaches to
CracoW and BreSlau.
The Vienna dispatches regard
ing this action say that the Rus
SLAMS have been driven back, with
a loss of seven thousand prison.
erS, eighteen machine guns and a
number of field pieces.
AUSTRlANS SWEPT BACK
In West Salicia the Russians
are proceeding steadily, bringing
around the main left wing Of their
army In a sweep across the en-
tire province from the Russian
border to the Carpathians, selz-
ing all the passes as they pro-
coed. The Austrians are being
steadily driven back In this
SWeepinu movement, the object
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
FIERCE COMMANDMENT
MAY REDUCE BELGRADE

BERLIN, November 2o.--(Associat-
cd Press by Federal wirelsss) .--official
reports from Vienna say that fierce
bombardment Of Belgrade is being
maintained and that the fall of the city
at an early date may be expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09

shall walk in the light Of it, and the
Gates of it shall not be shut at all by
day; for there shall be no night there. -
When I've been there ten thousand
years
Bright shining as the sun
We have no less days to sing His
praise
Then when l first begun.
What has been said of the shell may
be said of the world.
Build thou more stately mansions, Q
my soul
While the swift seasons roll:
1 cave thy low vaulted past
Let each new temple. nobler than the
last
Shut thee from heaven Cthe world)
with a dome more vast
-ntil thou art free
eaving thine outgrown shell by life's
unresting sea.
The sun shall no more be thy light
by day, ETC., but the Lord shall be
unto thee an everlasting light and thy
God thy glory"
Cod is goirg somewhere. The saints
are going with Him. They shall see
his face, and where He is there will
they be also.
For the promise that we should be
heir of the world was not to Abraham
or his seed through the law, but
through the Righteousness of faith
We are to Re changed, and the world
IS to be changed ana we shall know no
more dieirg nor crying. For the for
mer things have passed away" But
as a word of warning may I say that
found in the same chapter are these
words II ev. 21:8):
But the fearful and unbelieving.
and the abornina bic and murderers and
whoremo ngers and sorcerers and idol
alters and all liars shall have their par
in the lake which burneth with fire
and birthstone etc"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
"SEo1 Thief"

The sale Of tickets for stop THIEF
opens this morning at Balkc9m's This
is the show that Manager / eyv has
personally vouChed as one Of the big
est laughing shows that has been
here in years. To those who want to
laugh, and laugh heartily. stop Thief
is the test cure to be recommended
The company is the original Cohan &
Harris or anization that played New
y ork last season at the Galety thea
ter.
stop Thief" story Of two kIepto-
maniacs. each suspicious of himself,
and neither wise" to the presence of
q real thief VINO does all the Sealing,
IS from the ZEN Of Carlyle Moore,
name that mas not heretofore appeared
on the roll call Of American authors
Nevertheless. he mas turned out an ar
Gle that Will surely command the at
tentiOn of the en- IL "- useInent world
cor some time to come.
stop Thief is Ii - ~. title for Sop
Thief as farce. 1t represents she
most brazen laugh graI1er on he Am
s-.c2n stage. He steals away YOUR
reason and blots with it without SO
much as as a BY your leave, good
eil"
He IS 4 sneak thief Specializing in
siggles, this fellow announced for an
engagement here, and he forces you 20
Ike him whether you viii or no. You
laugh at the play and you laugh al
y urself for laughing There is not
situation in the three acts that you
cannot see coming long before it ar
rlves It is tagged and labeled in ad-
vance Everything that happens is
planned and planted in full view Of the
audience. It is as full of tricks as a
conjurer's kit It's at the opera house
Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
Orange Day!
WATCH FOR IT !
ADJUSTMENTS.
mMithin The law


The sale Of tickets for within the
Law" is now on at BalkCOms ana
those desiring tickets should not miss
he opportunity Of getting in line for
their reservations The rush for seats
Saturday shows the keen interest dis
played in this famous play of Ameri-
can life.
within the Law" by Bayard Veil
Ier is d play dealing with present-day
conditions in New Ork city, which haz
remained for a year at the Eltnge
,teater, and which has had the distin-
guished endorsement of the president,
not to mention many other nO,ables
when Woodrow Wilson visited the
metropolis recently, he sent for a box
from which he witnessed Mr.. NeiIler's
intense meIojrama with tremendous
interest. At the conclusion Of the PLAY
he turned 10 the friends who accom-
anied him ana o. served, L was never
more thrilled and interested in all nay
life" This, in the language OF ano her
celebrated man, must be considered as
appreciation from Sir Hubert Stanley
praise, indeed" At the opera house
tomorrow night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
MASTE E'S SALE.

Under ana by virtue of a decree Of
foreJIUsEre ana sale rendered by the
l4oLolayle " N B. sheppard, Juuge o.
me JHlled States DistrICl Court tor the
Northern DlsLrlct Of FLORIDA, ON the 23rd
aay ut January. a. -. IJI4, IL "A Cause
wherein Inc Citizens Savings and Trust
Company is tOu-4aGuaut ana the FensA-
-Gla lmpTON eEnent Company. II. j.
.sL-Graue, Joseph Gies E,awa4d Bourne,
~ H. Darby, l. C4mpUcu nuga Meeuaa,
=. j. sweeney, z. Fitzpatrick, j. W. Cor
oeLt, j. I. IetiOru, MISS Lizzie BRINE.
L. l. CasLeberry and =. l.. turner, are
defendants, | VIII on Monday, March End,
A. u 1914, during the ,egai hours OF sane,
sell 70 the nguesI biuueT tor cash IN
front of the County Court house door In
inc CITY of Pensacola, the tOuOWlug dc
scrbeu property. to-Wit:
Lot two o. IN section sixteen (lb) in
TOWNSHIP Two ~ south range thirty
west Containing one hundred and ten
l1"J acres more or less; aIso the vest
one nunured and three and eighty-sIE
one huuureuths acres G83 $50 of fraction
al lot three 50 i'm section sixteen tl6D
III township two south, range thirty west
with tie exception Of I'VE acres in the
southeast corner, and with the eAcep-
ton of sub lots (l9) and 600 In block
20 and sub lots u 10 20 inclusive in
book 70. according 10 pat Of said prop
erty made BIZ L. Earle Thornton, all in
Escambta County, State II Florida
L. ". NELSON,
Special Master.
SULLIVAN & SULLIVAN.
Solicitors for Complainant.
26ZAFeb. 2, oaw4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
DIRECTORS Of
FAIR TO MEET.
RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICIALS
WILL HOLD WHAT is REGARD
ED AS AN IMPORTANT SESSION
THIS EVENING.

A meeting of the recently elected di-
rectors of the Pensacola Interstate fair
has been announced to take place this
evening at s o'clock, and every one has
been notified by letter to be on hand,
the meeting to be one Of much import
ance. The real purpose of the meeting
for the election of officers for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of any business which may properly
be brought before the board The
president requests that all be present,
as this Will be one of the most i'm
portant of meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
WORLOPfRIODS
WAS SUBJECT
REV. E. (. RICE TELLS OF SOME
NOTIONS CONCERNING A PRE-
ADAMITIc RACE HELD BY MANY
PEOPLE.

world Periods" was the subject Of
a sermon preached by z. E. Rice at
the West Hill Baptist church Sunday.
He said. in part:
Many people think there was pre-
Adamitic race, and a world period be-
fore Adam ana the creation mentioned
n Gen. l. and that that period came
TO an end and that the earth became
without form and void. They seem
to think that this belief gives them
an answer to the question asked IN
Job Is. Where vast thou when / laid
the foundations of the earth: declare
Il thou hast understanding" AS to this
being true 1 am not able to say. l
would rather not know so much than
to know so much that il not true or
hat is doubtful. The BiSle tells US
about the world periods this side of
Adam. This is for us 10 know. The
secret things belong unto the Lord
our Cod: but those things which are
revealed belong unto us, and TO our
children fer ever"
One of the world Periods was be-
tween the creation and the food II
passed away Whereby the world that
then was. heinz overlooked with wa
ter persisted. But the heavens and the
earth which are now by the same word
are kept in store reserved unto fire
against the day of judgment and per-
dition Of ungodly men
AS the period before the flood passed
way so viii this Period in which we
live. For there is d day appointed at
which time Jesus will come without
sin unto salvation. The supernatural
will be expressed. Another epoch
(even more pronounced than the 1ood)
will be known. The wicked will be
destroyed and few men left. The dead
n Christ shall come forth, but the
rest of the dead will live not for a
thousand years.
Another Period.
Then there shall be another period
known as the millennium at which
time it is believed Satan will be bound
having been cast into the bottomless
pit. THE wolf shall dwell with the
lamb and the leopard shall lie down
with the kid; and the calf and the
young lion and\ the failing together.
and a little child shall lead them. Ana
the sucking child shall play in the
hole of the asp; the earth shall be full
{ the knowledge of the Lord as the
s aters cover the sea"
Moreover. the light of the moon
shall Re as TIE liGht of the sun and
he light OF the sun Shau be seven tOld
as the light of seven days in the day
that the / ord bindeth ur the breach
of His people and healeth the stroke
of their wound
But even this period as beautiful as
it is will pass away, for the brightness
Of another will come wherein there
will e no need of the sun or the moon
for Cod and the 7 amb will be the light
hereof As the stars disa pear with
he rising of the sun; so even The mil
ennium viii be swallowed up with an
eternal glory.
and / saw a new heaven and a
Few earth; for the first heaven and
he first earth were passed away and
there was no more sea"
And the city had no reed of the sun
neither of the moon to shine in it. And
e nations of them which are saved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09

Registration Officer Quill McNair. of
Precinct No. ? (Kupfrian's Park. has
completed his visits to the voters of
his district and now has on his list
about $50 regis cred voters. The reg
istration book will row be at his resi-
dence. 1000 West Jackson street. and
all who have not registered are re-
quested to call and do SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby gwen that on the 9Th
day OF June, A. u. 1914, the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate Of William
II. MURPHY, deceased, VIII present her
mai account ana vouchers TO the
county Judge Of Escambia county. F'ori-
I'd. ana asa 10 be discharged from her
sstIL administrators Mary r Murphy,
AumIuls tTaJrlX. 9A-9decOambm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
ORDER OF OWLS

Persacoia Lodge. 40. {. T. 0. o. E.
PeneacO Lodge. NO z. l. Q o F.
meets every Thursday al 40 p m in
Rarord Hall corner Bavlen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited
Work in second degree
II j. BENNETT,
A T. KERLE N c
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
Help Wanted-F cmale.

MAKE 800 Monthly writirg moving
pictures plays in spare time.
ksNt erlence unnecessary, Particulars
free. Perrin Jordan. Wilkes Barre. Penua.
IBjantOfeD22
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
RENT.

TOR RENT OR FOR sALE,-The Anchor
age Fairhope Ala. Five room bunga-
loW. furnished, hot and cold water In
kitchen, and bath, screened porch. tele-
ploDe fine view Of the bay. Address
Mrs 5. H. Comings, Fairhope, Ala. feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09

START q Mail Order business Of your
own. We. show yOu how Plan sent
free, Z. Jordan Co, Wilkes Barre, Penna.
i8ianto22feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED to rIace boy CEneIish), age Is.
on good farm. Can milk and drive
Good home essential wages no object.
E Hin, Station "A Pensacola Fla.
Sfeb3ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09

YOUNG MAN desires to learn a trade as
mechanic. Can furnish references.
Address ". ". Ridpath. Cottage Hiu.
Fla Sfeb7tE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
! OST AND FOUND

I OST-Bunch Of Keys, with number zoo
attached R~rUrn TO Joe Sports
news stand ana get reward. feb9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09

WANTED-Bv elderly lady. a home in
return for general sewing or light work
No cooking cheerful. healthy and in
dustriO'Is No objections to leaving town.
Reference EXCHANGED Address p Q Box
J-43 PensacoLq. F.a 5feb6t~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09

-OgT-Fofo~e C1r's~.a<. rim WITT little
gold wings Finder please phone q
Sfeb7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09

a l. q Z = Ii
Secretary
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

OF trees and grass all around II!
never saw such lot Of green grases
seems 30. all at once. ls my Aunt
Polly rich, NAncy?'
Yes. Mis-
I'm 20 glad. Il must be perfect
" lovely 70 have lots Of money. v
never knew any one that did have,
only the Whites-they'r some r1oA.
They have carpets In every room and
ice cream Sundays. Docs Aunt Pol-
~ have ice cream Sundays!"
NAncy shook her head. Her ltpG
twitched. She threw Z merry look
into TimOthy's eyes.
mo. Miss. Your aunt don't like
Ice cream. ] guess: lsastways never
saw Il on her table,
P0llyanna's face fell.
"Oh. doesn't she I'm 10 sorryl
! don't zee how she can help liking
Ice cream. But-anynow. can ~
kinder glad about that, cause the
Ice cream you don't eat can't make
your stomach ache like Mrs. Whito's
did-that u. ate hers. you know,
lots Of Il. Maybe Aunt Polly has tot
the carpets, though"
Yes. she's got the carpets
In every room!"
well. In almost every ROOM" an
swered Nancy. frowninE suddenly at
the thought Of that bare little attic
room where there was no carpet.
"Oh. I'm 10 glad" exulted Polly
anna. II love carpets. We didn't
have any. only two little rugs that
came 10 missionary barrel. and one
OF those had Ink spots on II. Mrs.
White had pictures. too. perfectly
beautiful ones OF roses aud little ginls
kneeling and kitty and some lambs
and lion--not together. you know
the lambs and the lion. oh, Of
course the Bible says they will some
time. but they haven't yet--that u.
I mean Mrs. Whites haven't. Don't
you Just love pictures?'
II don't know" answered Nam
cy In 4 half-stifled voice.
II do. We didn't. have any pic
lures. They don't come In the bar
rels much. you know. There did two
come once. though. But one was %
good father sold II to get money 70
buy me some shoes with; and the
other was 10 bad Il fell to pieces Just
as soon ~ We hung Il up. Glass
II broke. you know. And cried. Bnt
I'm glad now we didn't have any OF
those nice things. cause shall like
Aunt Polly's all the better-not BE-
ing used to EN-. you see. Just a. Il
is when the pretty hair ribbons come
IN the barrels after = lot Of faded
out brown mes. Ny! but isn't this
= perfectly beautiful house," she
broke off fervently. ~ they turned
into the wide driveway.
II WAS when Timothy was unload
ing the trunk that Nancy found an
opportunity to mutter In his ear:
Don't you never say nothtn' ter
me again about leavin'. Timothy
Durgip. You couldn't hire me ter
leave!''
Leave! should say not." grim
ned the youth. you couldn't drag
me away. It'll be more fun here now,
With that kid round, than movin'
picture shows. every day!"
''Fun!-funi" repeated Nancy, In
dignantly. u guess it'll BE- some
thin more than fun for snat bleased
chi1d--when them two tries ter live
tergether: and ! guess she'll be 4
needin' some rock Ter ny 70 for re.
fuge. Well. I'm a-soin' ter be that
rock. Timothy; ! am. I am!" she
vowed. ~ she turned and led Polly
anna up the broad steps.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
The iA.s,s Ass.e is.,os.

Miss Polly Harrington did not rise
70 meet her niece. She looked up
from her book. Il 10 true. ~ Nancy
and the little Gid appeared in the
sitting room doorway, and she held
out q hand With "duty" written
large on every coldiy extended FIN.
ger.
"How do you do. Poilyanna! l."
She had NO chance 70 ny more. Pol
lyanna had fairly flown across the
room and flung hersslf into her
aunt's scandal'ssd. unyislding lap.
"Oh. Aunt Polly. Aunt Polly. !
don't know how 70 be glad enough
that you let me come 70 live with
you." she was sobbins. "You don't
know how perfectly lovely II is TO
have you and Nancy and all this
after you've had Just the Ladies'
VERY llkely-thoush I've not had
the pleasure Of the Ladies' Aid sc-
quaintanee." rejoined Mas Polly.
stiff1y. trying 70 unesasp the small.
c1inging fingers, and turning frown-
ing eyes on Nancy IN the doorway.
Nancy. that will do. You may 70.
IAol1yanna. b. good enough, please.
20 stand srect IN . proper manner.
don't know yet what you look like"
PoIlyanna drew hack at once.
Iaughine . little hystsFtcally.
NO. ] suppose you don't: but you
see I'm not very much 70 look Mt,
anyway. on account Of the freckles.
Oh. and ] ought 70 sxplain about the
red gineham and The black velvet
basque wlthtwhits spots on the el.
bows. ! told Nancy how father said
-"
"Yes: we'll. never Mad nov what
your father said." Interrupted Miss
Polly. cr!spIy. "vou'had : trunk. I
''Oh. yss. Indeed, .aune Polly. I'VE
got . beoutlsuI trunk that the La
dleo' AID gave ne. haven't cot 10
very much IN lt-of NJ oWn. I mean.
ne barrels haven't had 0any clothes
for little glsjs n ehon lately: but
sheee yefo Ill fathes'D books, and
Mss. white ~ ~ thouGkf I ought
70 have thoso. You - fsshsr@"
''Eo1lyaane," lotogSuDeo1 hoe uunt
aGnlns eAasply. 'stheeo = oae shing
lhae 1i6At ~ = Voli is uSIssssood
right eWoy q ooce; oo6 TIT G. I DO
,sst sss - 49,, e ~ = yss - 's'A'ss Of
..,ns'sss's! 3; ,'s;': q ~ : q 's'.sA
.ss: ~. sS: S:'s ,.;':.'y.; ~ e ,ss-,s: g;
ysss 1tl.s. 2 SIss9lS -. ! -.
- - - - yss nay ss'iev
e ~ = ~ ~. : q ts!.ysssss ~ TAR: 4.
2 9 8 3
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

. WHAT
"a JUsrA HAS
No saloons. 4
Boys Club.
Four hotels.
Three banks.
One city hall.
Nine churches.
Three hospitals.
One court house.
One skating rink.
One planning mill.
One kindergarten.
Three lumber yards.
Blk school buildings.
Three livery stables.
One 25-ton. ice plant.
One fire department.
Two steam laundries.
Free delivery of mails.
One cold storage plant.
Three telegraph offices.
One band and orchestra.
Twenty-four social clubs.
An altitude Of 1000 feet.
School population Of 1900.
Two moving picture shows.
Seven thousand population.
Bank deposits Of 100000.
A $4,000 high school build
ing.
Twenty-three passenger trains
daily.
One star and three rural
routes.
Telephone system with 1910
phones.
Most sunshine Of any colora-
do city.
One public library Of 1900
volumes.
Miles Of brick and cement
sidewalks.
Santa Fe shops. employing
1000 men.
Monthly payroll. all sources.
Of 100000.
Water and sewer system
owned by city.
One railroad reading room I
and club house.
Three printing offices and
one newspaper.
Twenty-three fraternal and
secret societies.
Average monthly postoffice
receipts Of 1880.
Mennonite Sanitarium, five
miles west OF city. q
Best prospect OF any town n
the Arkansas Valley.
One brick and tile plant. Of
$4,000 daily capacity.
One FIGURING mill with 500
barrels daily capacity.
Rapidly growing surrounding
agricultural territory.
nAa .e.a. 40 A.. ~.~.A--
grand division Of the Santa 70
railway.
Electric light and power
plant. with sll-day and all
night service.
Ten thousand acres Of virgin I
agricultural territory nov rapid
iy settling up. I
FOrty-three miles Of Santa
Fe sidetrack. with . freight
car capacity Of $500.
Local building and loan asso-
citation with 100000 capital
and loans In Otero county aGgrs-
goUnk tboO.OOV.
In fact. La Junts II the best
town Of It's size In the state Of
Colorado. and In the center and
natural clearing house Of the
richest valley In the world.
Building improvements now I
under way-November. 1919:
Santa Fe General office Buiid-
Ing. 100000: opera houas,
$4,000: postoffice. e7S.e0o;
Methodist church. $4,000;
Baptist church. $4,000; North
La Junta school house. eso.-
concrete bridge over Arkansas I
river on. Santa 70 Trail. e6o.-
OOO--nnd more In nPosnecN-
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

CO. c9e.!|1ss I
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

V0ueI ue3v9uI ~ tvvo4Soo
:sslsH :s e. ~. ;Sv:s:pne ~
He slopoed, stared . momenS iatsnt-
", then iurned With . slow grin.
well. Nancy. Il DO look = n she'd
tFlsd tsr 81 - ulst Heaven % shs
could cad that's . faet," 10 ssreed.
poInting viii . crooked flaGes 70
whses. sharply outiias1 against ths
rod1oaiag ~. . slender. Wtel-blown
sievss wae Dolse1 - ~ of . huee
roe&. q
"wsll. ~ sis't esls' ~ llsavss
that vey tssnlght-oee q I havo ~
say." eoe>ared Nancy leGgo1ly. ~
ehe mistress asks, ~ ~ { aio'S
furgoteln' ~ dlskeq, VT ! ooso q
: 6leel1." ~ fluai NJ cves ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-06
Chautauqua Week Here June IL to June q
She Was SmOthering.

Rockford. Ala Mrs. M. c. Pas
chsl. Of this place ssys: II was
taken with nervous pros.rs-
ton. and had headache. pains in nv
right side. and smothering spells, l
:aIltd in physicians to treat my case,
but without relief. Finally. | tried
C4rdui. and it gave perfect satisfac-
tion. l recomm end it to every sick
woman" Are you weak. tired,
worn out? 10 you suffer from any
of the pains peculiar to weak VIC
men? C4rdui has a record of over
fifty ears in relieving such troubles.
and will certain ly benefit you. 1t
prevents those fir, quent headaches,
and keeps you up, out Of bed, feel
ing happy. Try Cardui.
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