davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22

! - + = + @r<<z.,s IL ~ "a '1{1 'Ss
131
- ~. l77{l L. 10
~ ooooa ~ III ~
~ noun uoGo ~ G11 1V
- eoooooo - - G. - ~
~ = - - plr SuB
msshss wene auoy. 81 ~ - -
issssa = tahs - 60 80 g.
ooe4 - - uuosooo - m11no ~
0oee1oo n ~ ~ - - &GDoa
= UseDaSs ~ - ! - ~ ~
a1wovDs ~ 1n11o1.
NV 6oae ~ wf1eo 8 - unNn
- 81 ~ ~ ~ yoo1ooS onne1
yoeng Holooy ooeegev.
'That p ~ prassisoa~ p1osonsG ~.
eava ts11y. -evea ~ 49, ut
la1ys present s16rsss: - - -.
HI lous1tss ~ saslno G1pn1n1e .
Nm. un1es hss heavy beUNpy ~ 0a1e
- oo0OeaG 0rnoo ~ ~ oDpgoxol
WieA yeasA Hes ~ - INV.
Dasty. her expesoe1ea uogooA ne
ese1eS q ~ neutA tugUo1 0own.
- 1ssp vsstieal fSUwn-vylo11ao at
eeevesa ~ 1asA .sysbsevA
Il ~ ! - - wtsA that noono oen.
1oo6e aGn1a,s IN John n60u ~
lng ~ hae1. 4 1ls0asoe6 e1n4 enea0At
q asnins - ~ . eo0Oen1ne n
westhy q - Lss Hy11av 6o0a. !
shall eeee - ~ oues11o ~ thooe
fso0 WHOM &c nay 0lly ~ oaDooto1."
~, hesUi
New. 0saoe.s ~ eoat1noo1 later.
turning toward hss. n know voey we'll
you're . Ooel heuesheepoe.~
''ohe b tAatss Haissy no1ooa Coo.
tinually 10 forced himself int such
approval Of his wife a. he eoal1 con
paas. Continually he ssfuse1 eonpari.
soas.
Precisely, ana skilled u an the
dishes which the hate Mr.. navo had
q spec,alties. Ycu 10 not know how
things are running here. 0sscs, I
can't ret anything done % tine. and
am deprived Of What I really want.
Grace / need : houseteeperi"
..9urely. Pa. why don't yoa hire
opsr r.
sHov much better on would 1 h. IN
that easAf Mona IN the least No. I
want YOU. You1l have 10 49, over
here to uve!s
The youns coupls eat sssane 4 Mn
for \ time hssora .aakins reolv.
"That'. impossible. pa. ssi6 Grace.
II have = homo Of nv own. ana n n
more than twenty milee Sron hers."
John Ravn raised 4 hanA. r Ave
thou.ht All thst out. You r.e.aa nov.
= = maas a ne. ~ Als4l.et
ehanae n ME i propoee1 u 49,.
You IL The nttIe tsinss outveasA ne
larssr onea NJ - : fauIt veur .oth.
s. haA. Nov TIE laree .attsr. the
reaIIy important thins. ~ thls-shat 1
an nat - sIIoveA 10 live - -. IN
this vav vith-.II thsse a.nevsaass
TOO much depends upoa =. u busi.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22

~ 5 II Y * \. 4 I. a Il 3l b Z
$500 - - II - - - -
|ooop6aV ~ maho : ooossso eeyeas
wssk 4A1nh ~ ~ buotnesa. ~ -.
Thsse y - ~ ee0se - sslos1nooa.
Tsy - - 1T A. ~ oe1b sahss
aiss. W = ~ 80 y thsss usehisss
1oaeis
Haissy saly ~ ~ lssksd q NJ
darby ~ . t1nA makiag - roy.
''Itsesos y - list eas never ~
you y sa1ss6eanA. ChaS3es.. rssuDee
Rawn. that thinm aFs net the vay
hey uss1 70 ~ bsfefs ~ cane hese
10 Chicago. I'm . bisssr man new
than ] We thsn. I've grown tnsse
last two or three ysars. ~ boy. !
sAesla not b suPpgise1 u eventse1iy
I wsrs obliged % make ~ rseadeeee
IN New York. " not abroad We ars
rising IN the world. risins vssy fest.
Charles. Do you want 70 % ~ With
the Rawns, or stay Down with ~
Haissys In this worids Besidss. n
this case you ought 70 respect he
wishes Of your own wife. You want
to remember. ny dear boy. that my
daughter. Grace. 10 half Rawn - we'll
a. half johnson. The only trosbls
with her n, the Rawn half has not
&c.. .s $3.50 :. "a.
"a. -. s-.-~ 1890. -.ss -.
80 -. 49, = s..s..
~. s.-l.S 49, =. -.
~. 80 ..... ..s =. s..s.S.
49,. r. ~" '.ss... 1890. ~.
~ = -. $3.50 ~. 49,
$500, :. -ss.s 49, ~ 80 M...
49, !. -. ..s..,s Z. 900 go.
-. -. .- M. S -
..s...ss s.... ~ - -. ....ss
1870 -. =. 4. ..,......s
- III. .-..-.. ~ .-S. !"
~, ~. ...~.S"s 49,. - 49, -
~. -. 1919. -. ~" s"".m".
oonr,,.s. $50. ,..,....x $3.50 -.
,oohsS 90 . ~ ,~.s.s ~. g.,
,u,ns 49, -. - I -. ....,,,.,s.
M, - ..s.,,a. -. =. 80 -.
~ 49, 49, -
. csr..,n .c Snv.S r,.,. " " '
.~,.- =. ~ -. !. /. . 49,
AZ $3.50. -" n. ,...
~. -s"n -. 80. -.
rs. ~. 80.
.s.. ~ - $3.50. r.s.,..
- S,,'.. VIZ -, -: =. ~.
T.t. -h., "a. c.n .., -, ann -
co,rso,t "a ,n,,rv - ~. l,,.N.,,s,
vo..vs 1890 ,h.n nv, g., ,hsm
A., ycn- r,... !. ov.. No. =, n.
-o... Th,. :. w.n. o.....mn,,, e.u
IN ,,,sh NJ a,... ~ ~, ..,,, -.
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49, -. -. n~l.... - n,.Y
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Ne r.I.rt.N ir.e . tr,o. az Ao,y
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IN .r.c... -. ,s... g. ~ ~, 80,
W. -, ~, go. A.. .an -.
chs,.. . .,...ss hs,,.,v 49,, an. -
az. ss.c,S cn-,s,, rs..;v.-sen,.hsA
ana N nI... thsr. a. ~. s...o,,-.nA
nm n ron ~ ,.c,or, m ~. nj,
m.r. van . ,,s..r, ~ es,v ,hon..,A
do,,...s
go 49,. 49,. On A., 49,.
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49, -. - 49,. ~
s.-. 80 -. cS.. 49,
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~ ''s ~
ss ~ =" - =" Isce nsnt
- w sou en- %
~. y0s1 s.vens.ooe " msn 'ooss
~ 'n y 'ns 'sSsoy nope yoo
" ue oo.neU VINO are
cy'no 70 lu'n me snc TINS company
love them all you can. Compare that
NE with this. my boy; and when
you've done your work. for which VOC
are paid-when you can charge one
car At one receiver. and come from
hat life to thiss on the strength Of
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22

Il see where fashionables had ~
horse back tea In Washington. Ya(
der II the horses got any Of Try -
"Oh, guess each horse there had .
bit"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-22
After 1houoht.

After Thought.
Sonny-Pa. what 10 rear guard?
PA patch on the seat Of boys
trousers,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

Logan, Ia Aug. 90. Pioneer
settlers ri union and picnic of
Harrison county was held at
Magnolia yesterday ard was .,
success in numbers and Ina ex-
ceIlence of program despite the
unfavorable condition of the
weather. The attendance was
estimated at 1000 ard over. e.
d, r j. r. Mcdowell deliver, d
the address of welcome, AND
Editor A. H. Sniff the response.
Judge Thomas Arthur of Logan
and the Rev. S. X Cross of
Woodhine delivered the princi-
pal address of the day. Highly
appreciated music was furnish
ed by the musicians of Missouri
Valley and Logan.
Officers elected for the ensu-
ing year are: President, Harri-
son Smith. Pisgah; Secretary,
A. M. Fyrando, Magnolia;
Treasurer, H. N. Frazier, Mag
nolia.
Logan, Ia, Aug, % A his
torical society for Harrison
county was organized at Mag
nolia yesterday. Judge Thomas
Arthur of Logan was elected
president of the society, Editor
A. H. Sniff of Missouri Valley,
vice president; A. M. Fyrando
of Magnolia, secretary; auditor
of Harrison county curator; as
sisCant curator and correspond
ing secretary, Mary E Rice of
Logan.
Directors: H. A. Kinney,
Woodbine; John S. McGavren,
Missouri Valley; Mrs. N. S.
Lawrence, Magnolia; Mrs. Mel
lie Moore, Dunlap; Joseph Sed-
don, Persia and L H. Bassett,
Little Sioux.
It is thought that a directors
meeting will be held at Logan
in the near future to plan and
direct the work of collecting
data of a historical nature,
and to plan for the preserva-
ton of the relics and other OBJ
jects of special interest found
in Harrison county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

board for final action and said vacation
was granted by the board provided the
costs were paid BY the petitioners with.
in 80 DAYS The NJ n. Mahoney con
sent road was established as petitioned
for on quarter line section 4. Taylor
township and north on quarter line Sec
ton 33, Raglan township. to intersect
Stowell road in said township.
The use of a culvert between sections
% and 25 in Magnolia township for hog
chute was granted to E. Il. HOLDEN, con
ditioned that petitioner make the nec-
essary repairs occasioned by such use.
The required resolution of necessity.
and fixing Sept lst as the day of hear
ing was adopted by the board. provi l.
ing for the construction of the following
bridges and culverts:
N W cor sec "a Jeff twp steel on piles
I'd way is feet span 60 feet drain
age area 32O cost $1,000
N line sec l4-7O-4:; steel on piles I'd wav
l6 fit span 60 feet drainage area 200
a cost 1000
Sc quarter sec Is s0-42 concrete box rd
way 20 feet 6xl0 drainage area 400
a cost Sl400.
S W corner sec 81 Mag twp concrete slab
I'd way rs feet span rs feet drainage
area 700 a cost Sl4OO
Sc NV sec 3 jeff Twp concrete box I'd
way 20 # 4xlO drainage area 600 a
cost $500
the re ,ort and survey of tn. Mon
DAMN Gilmore School house road hav-
ing been filed was now taken up and
considered by the board and approved
and auditor was instructed to forward
said report and urvev to the State
Highway Comm ssion for final approval.
AT $ O'Clock p n. the DO rd adjourned
to meet Sept. list. 1914, at . O'Clock
a m |. NJ Albertsen,
H Holeton, Auditor.
Chairman
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Board Proceedings
Logan. Iowa. August 4th, 1911

Logan. Iowa, August 4th. 1914.
The board met on above date at .
O'Clock a m, pursuant to adjournment.
All members were present The min
ntes of the meetings of May 4th. June
l,3,4 S, 8, 9, IL July /. s, 26 and 81
were read and approved.
The day was devoted to passing on
claims
At FIVE O'Clock p m, the board took
a recess till 9 O'Clock a. M, August 9TH,
1914.
j Holeton. j. NJ. Albertsen.
Chairman. Auditor.
Logan. Iowa, August 5th, 1914
The board met on above date at 9
clock a m pursuant to adjournment
All members were prese. t
The board finished passing on claims
at this session numbering from 524 to
rs both inclusive and made part of
tie record of his session aud authoriz-
ed the auditor to issue warrants on the
severa funds in payment thereof
A resume Of the second quarterly re.
l1ort for l9l4, of S. E. Cox, recorder as
approved by the board is as follows:
.5, Instruments Auditors fees
$4,000. recorders fees S60l 60; total
6o6o
a resolution einbodving the provi-
sinns of settlement in the matter OF the
assessment Of benefits against the 4
n W X X Co. in the Soldier valley
drainage district and the withdrawal
nv said r X Co. of its damage suit
against said drainage district, was
adopted bv the board, as shown by
ditch record No. 4.
A resolution was adopted by the
board authorizing Henry c klatte to
use cement tile in the construction OF
section No 2of Pratt Lake Ditch.
Fine allowance heretofore granted Tor
the benefit OF Col Dushan was termln-
ated bv the board, said disc ontinuance
dating from Aug. 10Th. 1914
Tie allowance which was heretofore
granted forthe benefit Of Matthias Hert
Nas also discontinued and dating from
August 10th, 1914
AT O'Clock D. IN, the board adj
iourned to meet al 9 o'clock m, Aug
Eth, 1914
Holeton, j. NJ. Albertson
Chairman Auditor
The following isl list OF claims passed
on bv the board of Supervisors at their
las, meeting and made a part of the
record thereof:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Public Sale

will sell at public auction at
my farm 81 miles southwest #
Loveland and 8 miles southwest
of Missouri Valley Wednesday,
Sept. 8, 1914, the following
property. Sale at one o'clock,
free lunch at noon.
"a Head of Cattle-Four
head cows, one 2-year-old heif-
err, five 2year old steers, seven
l-year-old steers, 5 calves, 2
yearling heifers.
5 Horses and Mules-Two
mules 3 and q years old. VT.
2100, we'll broke; / mare z yrs.
old, / yearling colt and l suck
ing colt.
Farm Implements One hay
stacker, Ohio lister, l John
Deer lister, 1 John Deer culti-
vator, l John Deer 2 row go
devil, l disc harrow. / hand
corn shelter, l Cooper wagon, l
spring wagon, l set work har.
ness, l set driving harness, l
gas engine 8 horse power, l
feed grinder, l circle saw, one
2 hole corn shelter. One Krit
automf bile as good as new,
fully equipped, has been run
only 100 miles.
Terms-All sums of $40 90 or
under cash; over $40 90 twelve
months time with note bearing
eight per cent interest and ap-
proved security.
Mrs. Mel Jones,
Administrative.
Upper & Son. Auctioneers.
j. B. Barrett, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Logan, Iowa. August 18th 1914

Logan, Iowa, August 18th 1914.
The board met on above date at 8
O'Clock A. M. pursuant to adjournm MT
All members were present.
The minutes of the meeting of August
4th and 5th were read and approved
Final action was taken by the board
in the matter of the vacation of road
in Lagrange township as petitioned for
Albert Chambers and others. The va
cation was not granted by the board
The vacation of the Dirks road in
Taylor township came up before the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Items of is Years Ago

n,
Items of Is Years Ago
w. j. Llovd and daughter,
Mynn, were Omaha visitors to-
day.
Mrs. q. r. James who has
been in California on visit for
some time returned home to-
day.
Neal Mcleod and son were up
to Sioux City today on a bust
ness and pleasure trip.
C. S Hoar and j. G Schulz
meister are at Mobiles Lake to-
day.
Twenty-six of the young peo
pie met at Miss Bess Fensler's
this morning and went to No.
b'e's Lake for a picnic, chaper-
oned by Miss Bessie Noyes and
Miss Fahne Deur.
Miss Angie Middleton enter
tanned at tea last evening, the
Misses Edith Harris, May
Campbell, Flo Smiley and Mat
tie White, in honor of Miss
Popyoy of Onawa.
Geo. Kellogg, of the First
National bank, was a Logan
visitor today.
j S. McGavren was in Co.
Bluffs today on business.
Miss Della Harris is confined
to her bed today by an attack
of c olera morbus.
The city is having the shade
trees around the city buildings
cut down on account of the
catapillars ravages. These
pests are becoming very an
moving and every effort should
be resorted to for their destruc-
ton.
Geo. Green is painting the
hose wagon for the city.
Mrs. j. j. Amen and children
are expected home from their
eastern trip this evening.
M. O'Connor was a passen-
ger for Fremont this morning.
Miss Ella Withrow is visit
ing friends in Stuart, Nebr.
G P. Smiley, w. C Fensler
and L. N. Goodrich returned
this afternoon from Onawa
where they were on business.
w. M. Carlisle and family re-
turned from Lake Quinnebaug,
Neb., Saturday evening where
they have been spending q
week.
Mrs. May Smith, of Omaha,
is in the Valley guest of Mrs.
Henry Hargens for a few days.
Joe Barrett went to Logan
this morning to attend the
grand jury.
20 lbs, graduated sugar for
81 at Knudson's.
Arthur Tanner, who has been
qlite sick is reported better to-
day.
Mrs. R. C. Hills will serve
light refreshments at the Ire
BILE Clef this afternoon.
About Is friends of Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Tamisiea gave them
a very pleasant surprise party
at their new home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

not last long but it did some
business while it did last.
rhe one big thing which was
clearly demonstrated was the
fact that the ord prohib.
using the throwing of rubbish
in the cutters must be enfo,c-
ed. The sewers would have
carried the water. in good shape
but for the fact that they Fl led
up with grass and weeds which
Rad been thrown in the cutters.
AS a result the water came
aver The street at Fourth and
also nearly covered the tracks
on lnwe~ Sixth There ought
10 be fi,e of at least 81 90 for
every property cwrer where
rubbish is found in tie cutters.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Frazier
Ism nj Snnd ~ in Omaha with
IT nds.
Mr. ard Mrs. VIM Seloy ard
four rhi'd.an nf Clayton, NV
" xicn. ar We Nd laat week ard
are Guess at the Fl l. Aldrige
home
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
& a 8 z O RIA
Foost & sahr odd Chevro.
tsx 70 Go ~. afdson Sat-
urday
Mr and MRS Earl EJgeccmh.
of Omaha, STEM. Snndav with
Mr.. ard Mrs A E Edgecon b.
Mrs Charley Cir is seriously
ill at her home on Michigan st.
Miss Florence Coulthard re-
'urned from Alta Lom.,, Tex 8,
Saturday evening. VIII. re SIZE
has been the past six months.
A car which was heirg
swlchtd jumped The ;ck at
SIX ano O t;rlo Saturday
night and ran across tn. paving
nearly to the Mason & Sea-
bury garage. In its flight it
ran into q telephone pile ard
nearly tore it out of the ground
but did not break any of the
cables and did not harm the
paving particle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis O'Leary
of Sioux City, spent Sunday
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs James Blunt is expect
ed home tomorrow from
months visit with friends IN
Atkins, Colo.
Miss Beatrice Higgins is now
bookkeeper for Frank Purcell.
Dr.. d Vora reports the Dir h
of a nine pound boy to Mr.. Al i
, Mrs. Paul Cate, Aug 80
Mr.. and Mis-. K. L. Prize
were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
| Ned Irwin at California yes
terday.
Geo. Malsi brought in about
a dozen ears of corn this MORN
ing which The drought or frost
would rot hurt a bit. The. ars
are all filled to the end and are
about a foot long. If a man
had a hundred acres of that
kind of corn he would be we'll
I. fixed for the remainder of his
: life.
: Mr.. AMI Ms. Leroy Doty
and son, Wilson, are attending
the Iowa State Fair.
Mis- Margaret Hansen left
yesterday for her school work
at Faiff Id, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

Mrs. A. L. Hoover of Des
Moines, Mrs. Harvey McCune
and Miss Geraldine McCune
are in Omaha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

Miss Violet Dodge, who will
take charge of the Millinery
department of the Fanger store
arrived last evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

We have just received a new
supply Of fancy trimmings and
beautiful silks which are very
scarce on account of the war.
These are very reasonable con-
sidering that they are all i'm.
ported. M. Fanger.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
BUSINESS GOOD
ANDPROSPECTS
VERY BRIGHT
HIGHLY OPTIMISTIC LETTER
SENT OUT TO CUSTOMERS BY
PRESIDENT LAMAR, OF AMERI-
CAN NATIONAL BANK.

The following highly optimistic
letter has been sent to customers Of
the American National bank by Presi-
dent c. w. Lamar, enclosing a copy
Of the last statement of the bank
showing that institution to be in a
highly prosperous condition:
Dear Sir: Business is good Pros
poets are good. Crops are bountiful.
Fhe country Is in good hands and real
obstructive legislation has been en-
tcted. The regional Bank System Is
| reality; large vessels have actually
Gassed through the Panama canal. =
There are so many more reasons
or oaeerfulness than for DISCOURAGE
nent that anyone who has been in
iuced by the general wave Of depres-
Ion to believe that the country is
gofng to the dogs has only to observe
he enormous volume of business be-
ing done In the Naval Stores. Timber.
cotton and Fishing Industries In
this section, to be convinced that our
section of the country is in good shape
and with the new railroads entering
PENSACOLA, there should be good busi-
ness, which means good times ahead
Tor us. These new roads are opening
up some Of the finest rtcultural sec
tions In the United States, which will
benefit US all.
Everything points to a general in
crease and improvement in business
IN which this section will share.
Yours truly,
G. w. LAMAR,
President.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
RESOLUTIONS
ON THE DEATH
OF CAPT. LIND
WELL KNOWN APALACHIcOLA
PILOT AND HEAD OF BOARD
PASSES TO THE GREAT BE-
YOND.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Apalachicola, Fla, July 31.-The
following resolutions have been adopt
ed by the Board of Pilot Commission
ers Of Apalachicola, Fla, on the death
of the president of that body, Captain
Charles H. Lind:
That great reaper. death, has vis-
tied our midst and taken from US the
President OF our Board of Commis-
sioners. We bespeak for Captain
Chas. H. Lind a position Of honor on
board with the Master Pilot, and he
will command that same respect es-
TEEN and love from his associates
there as he did from his companions
and associates here. While we per-
sonally feel his loss, we realize that
ours Is Incompatible to that of his
devoted wife, brother and relations.
Be 1t therefore
Resolved by this body, That In the
death Of President Lind we have lost
valiant, honorable and generous
commander and the state and city of
his birth manly citizen
Resolved further, That the profound
sympathies of this body is extended
to his bereaved loved ones.
Resolved further, That copy of
these resolutions be sent to his widow
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
Woman Suffrage Is the
Greatest Press Agent
Pensacola Equal Suffrage League Will Put Pensacola
the Map With Big Special Edition to be
Published Labor Day. -

Americas most progressive weekly,
has to say about suffrage, as allied to
business conditions.
The woman's Suffrage edition of
The Journal will be published Sep
tenber seventh. Labor Day.
Unless you and your business are
represented In this edition you will
rot only be hopelessly behind the
times, but you will fail to put Pen
sacoIa on the map.
The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League has extended an invitation to
the Equal Suffrage Leagues Of the
state to meet in this city in conven:
ton the latter part Of November or
early in December.
Every merchant in the city should
give their support to the Pensacola
Equal Suffrage League. who are put
ting Pensacola on the map.
Representatives will call on you in
q few days for advertising copy for
this edition. II you want to help your
home town, here is an opportunity
you should not pass by.
II you want to help your business,
this is an opportunity you cannot af-
ford to pass by.
THE PENSACOLA EQUAL
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the
older generation should impress upon
the younger. Among them is the fact
that scrofula and other Aumors, which
produce eczema, boils, pimples and
other eruptions, can be most success
fully treated with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla
This great medicine is a peculiar
combination Of remarkably effective
blood purifying and health giving
roots, barks and herbs, which are
gathered especially for it.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test Of forty years
Get bottle today-now-from
your nearest drug store. Always keep
1t on hand. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
BRENT.

Brent. Aug. 1.-Delightful showers
are now rejoicing the hearts Of the
farmers. Watermelons are plentiful,
and preparations are being made for
fall gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Van Pelt are de-
lighted by the arrival of a new grand
Miss Allie Wallace who has been
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs. Cleveland Clopton returned to
Bon Secour last week, accompanied by
MISS Estelle Clopton of Brent and Miss
Eunice Clopton Of Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Adams are now
pleasantly located at Roberts. Mr..
Adams having accepted a position
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitsen Of Barrancas'
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Coskey.
Miss Eva May Johnson is spending
the week with home folks.
Mrs. Brown and children OF Pensa-
cola, were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Johnson a few days ago.
Mrs. /. E. Allen has returned from
a very pleasant visit to Milton.
Mrs j. E. Spoon visited her sister
Mrs. Barker in Pensacola last week.
Mr.. Bodie Vaughn has moved his
family out We are always glad to
welcome old residents back.
Everyone is rejoicing CVe- the new
train. It fills long felt want.
Mrs. Stephens visited Pensacola this
week.
Mrs. Stephen Allen left last night for
Norfolk, Va, she was called away by
the death Of her mother, Mrs. Row
an Mrs. Rowan had been spending
some time with her daughter. Mrs.
Jake Wells. Mrs. Allen has the SYM
pathy of a large circle Of friends.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jones was i'll last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barber were well
come visitors to our community Tues
day.
Mrs. G. w. Coker, of Tallahassee,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02

ala, was the guest Of Miss Margaret
Ray Tuesday and Wednesday.
Misses Minnie Anderson and Maggie
Ray visited Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Bes
sey last week They attended the
meeting of the Star Study Circle of
which Miss Ray is member. A most
enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs.
Bessey has secured small telescope
and this was used most successfully
in the study Of the stars
Mr.. and Mr.. J. 3. Adams were
Sunday visitors here.
Little Miss Florence Van Pelt is Wis
fting the family of her uncle, Mr.. J. G.
Van Pelt.
Little Miss Lucille Pulliam spent
some time with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Adams.
Master Calvin Crooks and some of
his brothers are spending some time
with their aunt, Mrs. Mckee.
Master Elmo Anderson. Of Pensa-