davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
UNITED STATES WELL
SUPPLIED WITH FOOD
Assurance Given by Department Of
Agriculture That No Shortage
Is Threat enrd.
VAST SURPLUS NOW ON HAND
Country Could Export 100000
Bushels Daily Until New Crop OF
Wheat Is Available and Still Have
Plenty Left for Its Own Needs.

WASilfNGTON, Fcbruarv I7.-Ass,Ir-
ancc that the United states is In no
danger OF II food shortage. DESPITE
enormous exports to Europe. was given
Tonight by tn" Department of .N::ri-
culture In statement to the public
me surplus of wheat. above domrs-
tie needs. OF hand February l. the
statement said. would permit the en-
portation OF ncnrly i.0o0.o00 bushels
daiiy-about the recent avcragc-until
the new crop is available. Moreover.
there were larger supplies Of corn and
Other grains. meat animals. dairy pro
ducts. potatoes and fruit at the open
Ing Of 1915 than for many years
lncid"ntnlly. ii was pointed out that
Tn. average price OF meat animals was
, per cent lower in January than II
year ago; butter . per cent. potatoes 10
per cent, apples - per cent and the
price Of chickens slightly lower
Th" 1914 wheat crop OF the United
States was estimated to be SOL 600. 900
bushels. said the statement "'rh" cs-
timatcd surplus carried over from tho
1913 crop was about 7G.0Oo,0C0 bushels.
making II total available supply OF
$4,000. 900 bushels As the normal an
nual per capita consumption Of wheat
IN the Cnitcd states is about 81
bushels. 520.000,000 bushels should meet
our normal domestic requirements for
food: ?0.00o.000 bushels are required
annually for seeding. therefore. 60
100000 should supply the normal do
nestle demand This would leave ~
surplus OF 35T 1000 bushels
"Of this surplus. about 10000. 1000
bushels wcr" exported by January 30.
This left l+T.oooO00 bushels or 10, 0o0. =
600 bushels more than oar average an
nual export for the past five years. for
export between February !. and the
an ,,aslr f,f h.., ff,I q "a
ryng over into the next crop year.
The new American crop viii begin
10 appear before July. The Argentina
vrop is now coming on the market. It
is estimated that from thar source
there VIII be available l00.0oo."0o
bushels. \ surplus Of I5.o00.o00 bush
els or more from india Will be availab
in May and June. The increase in the
fall -sown wheat aCrcap. OF the United
states in 1914 was Ill per cent, or
over i.oO0.o0V acres
The statement added that the acre
ap" OF winter wheat sOwn in Denmark
Italy. Switzerland tn. United King
dom. United States, India ana Canada
shows AN increase Of from 10 81 per
cent
Tut suppose shortage in wheat
should i"veior in the next three
months. what would he the situation -
tn" department asked.
There il great surplus In other
food crops in Ia. United states II mum
Der Of which can bc used as suhsti
tutos The ,noS; important competing
products arc corr and potatoes. Nor
mally only about ; per cent Of the corn
crop is consumed us food. The potato
production in the United states aver
age IS bushels per capita. This year.
thc availabl. supply il IL bushels
1T would seem that the United states
is not likely TO be threatened viii: a
shortage of foodstuifs.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
ALLEGED I<IDNAPpEH
MAY N0T III: I'ROsEt'I.T,.t,

NEW ORLEANS. ia. February H.
w. w, Walters. charged with kidnap-
ping foury car-old Robert Dunbar from,
his home at Opclousas, La. was reicns ed
here to-day on $500 bond Sheriff
swords. Of 81. Landry Parish. is credited
with a statement that no further action
VIII be taken im the case
Robert Dunbar disappeared from his
home IN 1912. Walters was arrested n,
Mississippi eight months later with a
boy in his possession who WAS idcnii-
fed by the Dunbars az their son. Wal
tors was convicted OF kidnappinu I'm,
the Supreme Court granted him y now
trial and he was moved to jail here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
DEMAND FROM Et'nOPE:
- SOLELY kESPuNsInI.F.

NEW YORK February l7.--ouly IN
secondary Way has speculation bceu
responsible for the big advance In
hour prices in the opinion Of Henry
iicinZcr. chief statisticiau for the New
York Produce Exchange given at the
resumption to-day OF the states invcs.
tteation into III. increased cost of
wheat ana dread The unprecedented
demand FOR wheat from European coIn-
tries il directly Responsible, Mr.. Holm
::cr declared.
After Mr.. iieinzors testimony. a mum
her OF retailers testified To alleged cf-
forts by a big baking concern to get
them to sell bread AT " cents ~ loaf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
POSSE WILL. BATTLE
WITH INDIAN OITI.t =

CORTEZ. COL, February IL
Twcnty-siN mounted ana heavily armed
men started westward to-day on {.
nincty mile ride to bluff, Utah, TO ar
rest Tse- Ne-Gat ,Evcrct iIatchJ a
riut" Indian OUTLAW. charged with The
murder az Juan Chacot. from three
10 i!v" days VIII b" required for the
journey.
Reports from Biun said Hatch and
his band of about :ifty Indians, who
nave prepared To resist the posse. hav.
begun killing cattle and sheep belong
ing 10 white settlers Indians out
number Ia" whites III tn" Blun neigh
burhOod
Tn" posse il 10 be j"incd AZ CiaysoiI.
Utah By United states Marshal Ac-
qu!la N.bckcr, OF Salt Lake City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
OPIUM SMIGGL.E:RS
ARE SENT TO PRISON

MEM YORK, February Thames
Murphy, storekceprr on tn" White
star steamship Adr!atic. and James
Marren. n fireman on the Cuuavd liner
I.uSltani3, Wcr" sentenced to-day TO
eight months each In the pcnit.utiar!'
after they had pleaded guilty Ia Fed
cral court 10 a charge of smuggling
pool The two men We're said TO have
been agents OF fora Safe. "A Japanese
writer, now serving Il four-ycar SEN
tcncc IN prison, ana OF Sophie Ghce.
who recently was sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment and to pay a
fine of $4,000 FOR dealing In struggled
opium.
ish freight steamer Frankmount which
reached this port on Saturday from
England with alleged contraband
opium aboard. to-day furnished bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
WRGlNlAN NAMED
Paul MrInc to he Made Marshal Of
4. -. Court for China.

WASHINGTON, February l7.--The
President to-day nominated Paul Nc
Rae. OF Cumberland County, Va. to be
marshal OF tho United states Court for
china. Mr. McRac Is ut present con.
ncctcd with the State Department. He
s u former member of the state Leg
islature, and comes from. a promincn,
family OF the old Dominion.
Mr.. McRae was appointed through
the influence and upon the recommen
dation OF Congressman Flood. chair
man OF the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittcc.
Other nominations were: Clarence W
Garrett, TO he postmaster Of Rowling
Green. and l.. T. Miles. postmaster nj
OunucOck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
under threat of cutting off their sun.

uhucf tnrcat OF cutting OIL their SUP
ply
Summarizing his reasons for tho adj
vance in the price Of flour in this coun-
try. Mr.. IlcinZcr said:
".ciora the war broke out our rep
rcscntativcs showed that there would
be Il shortage In Great Britain, Franc.
ltaly and Germany. Following TN.
breaking of the war clouds this short
age was Increased by the inability of
the countries at war to collect their.
crops. This country. were II not for
the war. would be enjoying. the lowest
prices IN foodstuffs in many years"
Mr.. Iicnzcr added that many grain
spectators had foresccn such :. result,
early in The war and by Spcculatin,. IL,
futures had forced up prices
Witnesses were called to throw l.h,
on the alleged boycott of dealers Nyr6
sell bread for cents In New York ,'i,y
one testified that after he had ~
nounccd that lie would continued To s.,,I
at > cents, AN agent for a whoIcsnl.
baker said to him: "if YOU don't .ru -,
Z" cents you don't get any more bread b.
The threat was carried out he said
The herring WAS adjourned untr
Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
HEtRREST or HANKI:R
AWAITS Ills RELEASE

OSSINGlNG. y. T.. February III
David y. sullivan. the Brooklyn banker.
convicted in 1919 of having misap-
propria;cd 10000 while president OF
the Mechanics and Traders Bank. was
paroled to-day at the expiration OF his
minimum sentence of two years.
New indictments were returned
against sullivan by the Kings County
grand jury last year. and District At
torncy Cripscy recently stated that "A
warrant for his arrest had been placed
In the hands of the Ossining police.
VINO were ready to act should Sullivan
be released. sullivan did not leave
the prison Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
John Iccormnck Next week.

IT seems to he impossible for critics
TO write moderately OF John McCor
mack. tie famous Irish tenor. who will
appear ia concert at the city Auditori-
um next Wednesday, February "A.
When hr sang in Carnegie Hall, New
York, a few days ago, the Evening sun
carried the following: Huge as was
the multitude that greeted John Nc
cormack on Saturday night in Carnegie
Hall, IL was no more than the Irish
tcnors just deserts AZ king OF hearts
in English song. The ease OF ii all, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Two I|lrcmen Killed

DANNlll.E. ILL. February lI-Onc
fireman killed. another so badly in
jured that he died soon after h.tup
taken TO a hospital, aud six others
severely injured, TWO of whom ina ~
die. was the toll to-day when the Ddd
Fellows Building here was destroyed
by fire
The total loss is estimated at 500. Oo0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
ch"nrcs M Theatres To-day.


Five new acts conlc to The Lyric TO-
day. following one OF the best bills that
IN" house has offered in months Among
IN" announced acts are: the Harmony
foui. Two men and two girls, in what
is described as Il lavIshly staged sing
ing turn. Maxine brothers and Eobby
Two men aud It dog. all OF whom are
"cr"h"ts, and Kimberly and Moore
singers and Observation-Disclosures
\, the strand. the Paramount feature
plctu'" FOR the rest Of the week viii
hc The TNphoon," the great drama Of
JapAncS" love AID intrigue in which
Walker Whitcsidc was so successful
duccd in tn" film. while the principal
role is played 10y Sessuc Hayakawa. an
cmin"nt Japanese actor. especially en-
gns"d 10 present This part
For the last half OF the week, the
turiz"d version Of "Old Dutch" the
comedy drama in which Fields appeared
Il season OF two ago under the Shubert
managoIu"mt supporting The star is
Vivian Martin. who was seen here n few
weeks ago in The Wishing Ring"
~ Fool There Was" is the Supcrior's
big ptctur" for the last three days OF
tn" week The drama from which this
pictUr" has been adapted created "A
Veritahlc sensation whcn Robert Hill
lard used II several years ago Vii
lnrd's part is played in the photoplay
By EdoUmd lose. formerly Of Nine.
icrnhhrdtS company. while tho YAM
pirc is Interpreted by Theda i3ara. said
10 he leading woman at the Theatre
Antoine. iaris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
In Verne compnn.'s Plans.

ON Friday and Saturday nights and
saturday afternoon. the La Verne Com
pany will present The Gamblers"
Charles klcins famous drama OF high
finance and politics. In another column
Will be found IL statement OF the FUR
thor plans of the company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Woman and Home

that" he ended. lnushingIy. for Sally
was very near to tears.
There il no use--in my trying TO
thank YOU" She said. softly.
Phillip did not tell her until lou,:
after they were married that he had
wanted To test her character. Even SO.
Sally only moved nearer him and drop
ped her head on his massive shoulder.
copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Presents Rurn, Crc.I,,, mn.

WASHINGTON. February l7.-Rcn
rcscntative Henry. OF Texas. to-day In
tr"duced general rural credits bill
The measure provides for direct loans
10 farmers under - system separate
from the Federal reserve law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Hair food. Is there any good hair
food or tonic FOR ouc Of twcnty-eighi
years whose hair is turning gray
Reply: Food cannot select certain
TISSUES or parts 10 nourish or strength
"n. There Is no muscle food, brain
rood, nerve food or hair food cXCcpt
ordinary foods which everyone should
eat. Nor can YOU nnd a nerve. brain.
blood or liver tonic which Strengthens
any one organ or tissue pnrtiCularIv.
We Will send general suggestions upnn
IN" halr II YOU furnish stamped a, e
dressed envelope but We know Of
nothing safe that viii change the color
of the hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Filling for Pntcs.-Thick white sauce
|" which has been added "a lash OF
.'!'hhe ANA dash of mace. Mincc
IN" oysters and. IL YOU like. aid ono
MIR mushrooms. Prepare this scp,-
rae u ana pour into shells when ius,
ready To serve
i'"nch short Cnkc.-l-sc pun u,s,c
,u. a. Tor biscuits Cut opcn after
'""'i'" ana place sw.etcned canned
pe'chtS between. Serve with hard
sauce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Neura sthenia: Ia a few words
what is In. treatment for nervous
prostratiou or neurASt h"niar
Reply: Absolute r"st IWcir Mitchell
rest cure in bed. with a trained nurse
!" feed and car" for youth "a pla-
tonic WAY. Gradually Increased diet
beginning with milk Gradually i'm
creased massage, then passive move
nents. Isolation from family friends
and ordinary environment. Change of
scene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

the pure English, carried on lghtcst
breath to the gallery. should turn rival
tcnors green with envy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Useful
Hints
The Morning Story
PHIkt NTIiROPIC PHILIP.
-, Dorothy Douglas.

S'''' '' N''"'''' ''"'''
heArsaI since tn" losing al the en-,
Nciopc Win hcr salary IN IL 'Sht hau
been forced 10 10 about her strenuous
days with scarcely enough food to
nourish canary, and TO sins and give
forth her vitality as IL the lack of
food were \ thing OF no consequence.
The pitifuliy small salary she drew
for singing every night ana two af-
ternoons a week in a big musical
comedy chorus was all She possessed
in the way OF financial support Each
penny OF ii was carefully mctcd out
to snatch what sho could OF litc. while
body ana soul seemed ever ready to
part-so great was the struggle II
took her every penny to spread out
over III, week SO that at tho end of
those s,y,n DAVIS Sally woula have
starved save 70, the fact that another
nav day arrived
Tho wolf .va, nrowury ahou, sal
rs baIIroor, don,, ,pr,,,.u.d an on
,ronre durinr th. dnys foIlnwinr tha
Lee az h., ms, r,.ior. A,ra,d,
Sally mad rotntcd ONO. ~ ,Itc ,hcatr,
fro,, la,l nr u,nro, fonl ,,d , cnrt
hin, fror, ,r p,.,,r.r b,I vorrod
her MAJ "a ...o,,d f,nrfnr,nnt,r, Of ,hot
kind ,yould rob Nor Of nor ,u.npre my
SALLY dared not faint again. ana sGo
.rittcI her teeth ana wondered II body
ana soul could uossibIy hang together
while a whoIn weal, nnss,d
However. three DAYS had been so,
fhrourh H,b Sail, mo, snnr, nr,,
conts ON an advertiscuent in mo lns,-
and found column after she mad droppe,
her pay envelope in the subway She
could have had some lunch for 1--WE
DAYS As il was she had To ticht the
pnncs of hunger and wonder If any
Quo ,indiur be,- NANCY would cynr 80
,,-,, :,
philin Turner who hul rend Tho .d
,o,tisam,,,f ncndared Innc ,,,d .nor,,
la,jyelv over II, lIo surroi,ndnJ hy
,,n,,, ,,,>,-, ,i ~ ,,,, ,., -,
.,,rc...sf1,i r.,,n,,,,r, 49, ran,,
diuod and ,yincd ana listened IN c,hr-
70, rousir fcI, s,r,r,clv un.o, IN,
some moor worl,in. uiri NH Ios, :,
,rinin, SIM, az s ,r5 I'm, !, u,s ho,.
an.
,,r ~ "',Ir N's ma!
n,,s "a coo =, ~, 49,, Nh ,n., 49,,
aIor, 49," "'i - ' ~
rmrn,.s iI az .1,
ra,,ns "'v"' 49, n ,"u," pr
10 to,,,,,, !, .i ''',, , w.
i,is mnss,yc .hn,li.ru ,n,i ,nr,,,, ,i,.'
,aoi,Iin' "'." '",E 49,, t me
nhsarx.tior ,rm,.. n",,, "''','' n's
rh,Iin.. i,nhi, 80
fricndshin nrn,nd INA, n.,en, ,,,i mar,
form his mari of ,ho bnrpnim iIhiii,,.
friends we're legion rios. whom II.
Mad succored wnrshino5 hin
II will saud ( Y q "a white .,,.l.
ope with $ I'm IL ana tcIl her fnund
ii i'm the subway he decided as 3. con-
clusion to his spcculn,ions regarding
Saily's advertisements
II was IN. fourth day of SnIly's en-
forced fast when the letter from phiiip
Turner arrived with the .nvclope in
closed. She had com" home AT ll.30
from the theatre 80 weary ihut the
stairs leading to her attic room had
haunted her all the way home az "a task
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

pate covers cut circles with :, hal.
IN the centre, and bake I'm nat tins
COON IN very hot oven about twenty
minutes:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Evelyn T.. like best the rolling
method Tor reducing the hips Put on
u heavy wool union suit ana spread
a large rag on the floor. Stretch out
uuon it. lying Hat ON ycur back with
bands cIaspcd tightly across Your
breast. Ron completely over three
times. rest. taking a long, deep breath;
thcu roll back three times. 1t will
max" Won slightly dizzy at first. but
ns soon rs YOU have that feeling close
your eyes and rest i moment. DO
thtS Twenty-Five times each Way. in
Crcasing as YOU strengthen your nabhy
muscles. up To 100 times II Won
Will send me stamped. addressed en-
Nclopc | shall he happy to send YOU
formula for skin food and instructions
for care of the nails
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
A FIJI TIL AVE. SHOE
OF Colonial Model

Very smart shoes ana slippers arc
NOW being made in colOrcd feathers.
omhinHiiuns OF two kinds of leather
ana al leather and cloth are seen.
ms slipper il of shiny leather and
heavy chcCkcrcd satin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

The frequency with which society
women expose their shoulders ana arms
icc"sstiAtcs careful attention to those
parts. They ar" often so roughly treat
"d tnat they show signs OF Irritation
rather than care. toughncsS ANA red
ness INK" tn" place oi q smooth. vel
vr'y whit" surface.
II is not necessary to resort To any
htricat" OF trying treatment To keep
thc skin in good condition. There are
simple hlcachcs that can be applied.
70! Instance. the following: Wash and
cleanse the skin thorourh!y with warm
water. then rub tn" neck Well with
Equal parts Of pure cream and lemon
juIr'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

You viii notice that suggest the use
Of par" cream with lemon juice. The
cream feeds the skin ana has a tendency
10 So"th. and soften II. While tn" lemon
juice = bleach. The application Of
The lemon juice without Il modIflcr is
liam" 30 he too irritating. and while il
wiIl bleach there is the possibility
trat u viii MAX" thu skin rough /
always Zee! where II bleach j. applied
car" should hc taken To use ct the same
tim" something else To give tho skin
Il soft appearances
!! TIA" neck needs 10 he filled out or :
SOFT nnh nahhy, II ouphi to be buthcd
with hot water until thoroughly heated.
lh-n massnred with "a SKIN nutrient:
after tho nutrient or skin food rs thor
"Hehly ruhh"d into the flesh and The
cute" coatiug rubbed OF with Stcrililed
sauZv or soft towel, the uc,k should
hc hathcd Win cold water Thus tho
r"ies clos" upnn the uourlshiur cream
!e'' iu them. allowing il 10 do its WORT;
~ feeding the ncsh. Similar treatment
t- "rcvtiVc ~ tn" cas-. ui tn. shoulders
ANA alus or ;hc face
K"mcmh"r When YOU wear Il low cil.
gown Hnu shor, sleeves IL is natural 10
ASSUME" you desire 10 pose your mock.
shoulders ana arms Soc that YOU do
/ not expose something that wIlI dctrayt
from your appearance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Filling for I'ntcs.-T

'"'"' '..'....,.......... ..sl.7i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

getic steps along this line" said Mr..
Rollo, land it is time for Pensacola
to begin to raise funds to send COM
mittee of representative business men
to the capital to present the claims of
this port. For this committee would
recommend Max L. Bear, R. W. Good
hart and j. B. McNeill. Ny COM
pany, the Star Piano Company, will
head a subscription for this purpose
with $50, and / stand ready to do all
can to aid the movement in any
other way"
Mr.. Rollo suggested that it would
be good idea to arrange mass
meeting of citizens to discuss the
proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

When the Better Babies edition of
The Journal is issued on September
29th, the mothers, of Pensacola, and
all who love little children, will find
something Of very special interest
something just bit different from
any special edition ever before pub
lished. For the Better Babies edi-
ton of The Journal, which viii be
published under the auspices Of the
Pensacola Equal Suffrage League,
win contain matter which win be
particularly prepared with view TO
the needs and the interests Of the
little people. If there is anything in
the world that suffragists do believe
in it is Better Babies. That is the
reason for the wonderfully rapid
growth of the suffrage movement in
the past few years. Women are be-
ginning to realize that If we are to
have the strong race of American
men and women that we should have,
we must start in with the wee little
babies. They are sweet enough and
dear enough to make sufragist Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
SUGGESTS THAT A
COMMITTEE SENT
TO WASHING ON
P. L. RoLLo BELIEVES THAT
PENSACOLA SHOULD MAKE
ENERGETIC EFFORT TO Sc
CURE PORTION OF BIG APPRo-
PRIATIoN FOR PREPARED
NESS.

That Pensacola should take steps
at once to raise funds to send COM
mittee to Washington to present Pen
sacola's claims when the appropria-
tons for preparedness are made by
the next congress is the opinion of P.
L. Rollo, manager of the Star Piano
Company. Mr.. Rollo points out that
in all likelihood the next congress
will appropriate a billion dollars for
preparedness and this city stands a
better chance to get its share of the
money spent at the navy yard by
making energetic effort to secure it.
Gan of the other ports on the gulf
and Atlantic coasts will take ener-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
DEPUTIES SEIZE 8
BARRELS OF LIQUOR
BIG QUANTITY FOUND NEAR
CARYvILLE-BIG MILL AT CA
RYvILLE OPENS UP AFTER A
STRIKE.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Bombay, Sept. 18.-Deputy Sheriff
A. L. Harrell of Washington county,
succeeded in capturing nine barrels
of liquor at the place of w. R. Miller
near Caryville, in Washington coun-
ty. Wagons were secured and the
liquor was carried to Vernon. It was
blackberry wine, spiked, it is alleged,
with low grade of whiskey or chem
icals.
The big mill at Caryville and the
logging camps south of our town be-
gan work again yesterday, after be-
ing shut down for about twenty days
on account of the strike which has
been in progress for some time. An
anicable settlement between the mill
owners and the laborers was arrived
at both sides yielding some.
Hon. E. P. Thaggart of Marion
county, candidate for state comp
troller, spent yesterday in our city
in the interest of his candidacy.
H. Whitaker of Muscogee, an old
citizen Of this county, is visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Hon. w. Fl. Brett made a business
trip TO Tallahassee Wednesday re-
turning this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
THE COLDS OF MANKIND CURED
BY PINES!

Have you ever gone through a typ
ical pine forest when you had cold
What a vigorous impulse it sent! How
you opened wide your lungs to take
in those invigorating and mysterious
qualities. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey possesses those stimulating
qualities and overcomes hacking
coughs The inner lining of the
throat is strengthened in its attack
against cold germs. Every family
needs bottle constantly at hand. Csc.
(adv.l