davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-30
9E~Skriv til LYDIA F. XII MEDICINE CO.. ICON.
FlDENIlAL) LYNN, MASS, ON Rad. Deres Brew vii bliye
aabnet, lsst og besvaret at en- Kvnde og hodt strengt fortroligt

Ter ober 8 Millioner on1 Moret. Sgr
bar man Daientlig lagt neo @jpo=
.og 5~ifebermetif, MI bill man ogiou
begDnoe at legge neo 5mooiilo.
5ubrifen 6ribes me6 eleftrif &raft
fra 5ortlo116s gleftricitetsbprf.
Den 5ar ege acknowledgements
og egen &nsiefabrif.
st ifbgt nlbffcstilfGlbe ir1otraf
i'll. uMeolbe Mnrpnceblo0" forleoen
paa 8ols6en. nlDffen. fpregif /
Crit 8olips 5tenbr11b. @oorobrus
ger Sacob @orsgaar6 og en- a1loen
Mrbejoer Clap Saget for Ben ON
6en bborbe6 Sei1en iprang Ipbif
og 5beiben traf &orsgaoro / 8on=
Ben. San loo belbimet en- 5tnnb
efterpau, MEN fom Jig bog iaapos
til tgje1, at man fit bam til Mploe
9a BON ielb git baobe til 2pgen
og Spgebuid, troe0e man, at BET
life bor lao farligt men ban bapbe
NOT alligebel fnaet ct alborligt 8ru0
paa Siernem tbi nbpber Motten blet
ban baarligerez og Dogen efter ON
Morgenen afgif ban beo Dgben.
Mfbp6e, Ser Dor 45=Mars Moe=
re1t> bar en- benneiel og meget off
bol0t Man6. SON efterlaoer fig
Snitrn og 8grn.
Sfobbrarb beb 9ra1t11e1t. Sra
Drammer meooeles: Sorleoen OPP
ltoo Ser 8rono / EN- 5portsbDtte
beb SDeraaien, cit balb Meils Sci
ira 9rotHn1e11. @n lille @lt, 1pm
bar ale1e SDtten, foripgte at 1nf-
fe;; me11 bn bon life Set fr11be, be-
gDn0te bon at bore S110boet uo.
Carmen bleb imiolerti6 for 1t9rf,
og ben fjeffe 2iIle maatfe opgiDe
&e1t moo Sloen, iao babe &Dt=
ten og Sroboet bren6te, BET toa
oerefter Spr / Ben fnuift9rre 5fob,
iom it9oer in6fil. Men @nttefl
ipral1g itrafs til en- nerliggenoe
@aoro, % fit telefoneret efter
Sjelp. Ser fom mart Soft tilite=
Be, lom fif Iluffet, efter at 1870
Mual STOP bar poelagt. 8oaoe
8ptten pg 5fopen bar nsil1rerd,
Ben ii6ite mnrfelig NOT fun ct 8ou
Elmer ggr SSl6en opitob.
&riitinnia Solfemengbe. Set
fomull1nale Solferegilters Ceiling
at &riltionia gps 8orgere bi1er, al
5olfemangoen ben lite Sebrrar ]
Mar bar 250,677 bbiIff er, en-
Reogang paa 769 fra iun1u1e Soto
ifior1 Do 6olfempngoen bar 25tz
446. Oct fore MntaI ifior fDloteg
piifnof for en- 9el, at n0iiIlingens
Sorbereoelie Dab0e tr1tffffett til 8Den
aoifi1lige Mrbejoere % at1ore, on1
enere Ct reif ub igien, Gen Me=
nigbeo, bbor Ser Dor flelt 5o1f e.
5agelle, fot1 lite Sebrnar bopoe
22,775 Snobbggere: Derefter fom=
1ter &altlus meo 22,6O2, gomle
slfer 22,,572 0rgnlo11o 22,436.
getrns q ,632, ErefoIoigbeo 19,
047 aalnpen 1886 Sroeter
ls16.nS5 eEnnprhprd h6s197 esnha11s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-30
BILLIGE EKSKURSIONER TIL
NEW YORK STAT

Spgrg r. r. Agent ON 80 Dages
Ture til Saratoga Springs, lac Al
.bany, N. Y.-Bedste It'd at Sc
Farme og Afgrpde. SpSrg os ON bill
lige Farme til Salg, og lad os vide
forud mar De vii komme hertil,
vi hjalper Dem Alt vi kan.
j. Moldenhawer.
scand. Asst. Dept. Agric.,
Albany, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-30

-2gZ-&EsgE=yt EE#ryEE&
2ubpis @Dlbers beooer Ell ing
Mono, lom nplig Dar fooet &jpre:
breb lom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | Sri
.ltionia. Mo11oen bioite oobenbort,
bbao ban ifDlofe fit Nobn; fbi ban
bar 0pbt fin 8i1 Sen 5tnnoes=
leie", Der 10 iom befienot Gor Soft,
Der life er ob1olut npioenoe ON
norif-0anif 2iteratl1r) er Mabnei
paa Ell at 8. &olberes &omeoier.
Son bab0e malet Nabnet paa lin
uSSiitfneb". @atnrltgbis er Sen nDe
E211opig Solberg meget popltIer oq
9onS usaeomeoie" oerfor temmeliQ
uitun0esl9s" / &riitionia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-30
&cgn pg @agl anretter Sfabe.-

&cgn Ds 6agl a,tretter Sfabe.-
S 9megnen at Meaoon blep man
for fort Iio ii6en bien1iget al en-
Soglitorm Der bite Zig at bore en-
LAT De met eoelGggen0e, mon 11ogen-
|iinoe bar babt. 5tormen git / stri=
Der, og oa Ben leoiugeoeS al Ell
lneget beftig 8ino, bleb 9oelaggel=
len iao lnegf ltprre. 8eo 9eoo-
MOOD bab0e mon lamti0ig Sen met
boloiomme &egnltorm paa mango
Nar, ioet Der fal6t ober 1h Tom-
me. Megen 5fa6e a11retteoes poa
Mplingen, iiar paa labtliggenbe
|Steoer, % Standardization bleb
for en- fort Sis ltanbiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-30
Snif ppr 8pa6anoel.

M1e Bigger frq nort gager ienbes
portofrit meb HaffepDit, eller 81
preis; men pnifer man 8affen as-
@i11reret 1taa 5 Gents efstra me6fpl-
&c 8eitillingen.
6. Nasnnsien 3nb. So.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

steadfast Shoes are universally considered The
best bench-made shoes produced. Their style
supremacy and expert workmanship have won
great popularity for them among Discriminating
dressers.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

Hazard Shoes, all of which are equipped with
O'Sullivan's Heels of new live rubber, represent
4 shoe value heretofore unheard Of In Washington
At their price. Many new styles are now being
shown All sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
LADY Fairfax Chocolates

Everyone In Washington who has sweet tooth probably a.
ma with dainty coniecions They good oashioned
Vgna eandie-creamy fruit nut favored eeners with delicious
thick chocolate coating-paeked In artistic onepound boxes
Lady Fairfax Chocolates made fresh day and contain
the pures ingredients the market affords.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
The Burrojaps Shoe
For Men
81 so $500 5000

BURROJAPS are the famous GUARANTEED
shoes which are we'll worthy Of the guarantee
our Fall and Winter display Of smart styles In all
sscs, widths, and feathers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
AT LAST
SCANDAL" IS HERE
ISIS, TO-DAY

samples and prepare instructions as
to the particular classes and quaint
ties which must be blended to pro-
duce the required bulk. Chests are
opened by the hundred and their con-
tents are leaped together until the
observer sees before him a veritable
mountain Of tea. While men known
as feeders continue to add to the
heap, other employees with wooden
shovels are set to work blending the
tea. Fifteen or twenty men are en-
gagged in the work which requires
considerable skill. The thoroughness
with which the blending is done is
ascertained by expert "tasters."
The tea is put up in stout tins,
generally containing Is pounds each,
and two Of these tins are put into
wooden case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
FRUIT TREES
ARE DAMAGED
CAPTAIN G. MORENO, OWNER
OF PLACE ON EAST ZARRA-
GossA STREET, COMPLAINS
TO POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Orange trees at the old Moreno
home, on East Zarragossa street, be-
tween Barrack and Adams streets,
have been badly damaged, in addi-
ton to having been stripped Of all
maturing fruit, during the past few
days, and yesterday Captain Moreno
filed a complaint at the police sta
ton. The police were notified that
the fruit trees, in addition to being
robbed Of the fruit, were being badly
damaged, and he asked that officers
watch, with a view to apprehendine
the guilty parties.
The police are of the opinion that
small coIored boys who reside in the
neighborhood, are the trouble makers
and should they be captured, it was
asserted, Il viii mean several years
in the reform schools, for the place
has been posted against all tres
passing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
UNcALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POSTEOF|CE


Pensacola, Fla, July 30, 1916.
Letters advertised this date. When
calling for these letters please say
advertised"
en-Automobile Club, Lewis Bor-
sic, Herman Benboe,, Henry L. Bass,
Jas. p. Balding, Ionic Baird, M. Bell,
Lewis Bragg, Apton Ollen Brown,
Jack Carroll, Ander Cannley; c. o.
Dennis, Charley Duncan, E. S. Dun
can (2), Lem Dukes, Jfs. r. Fowler,
Charlie Gilbert, B. C. Hoover, Wal
ter Horace, Mallory House, Captain
Jonson, o. H. Jones, Tom johnson,
Capt. Paul Lalome f2l, r. P. MeLane,
Edward A. Mcleod, Junior McReyn-
olds, w. H. Mitchell (2), Harry Mans
field, T. L. Molloy (2), Aaron Phillips,
Louie C Reed, Will Richardson, Geo.
H. Smith {2l, e. NJ. Waters, Henry
Worthingson, West Fla. Baptist Aca-
denny, 1908 N. 8 Ave, 1107 E. Ger
vantes st.
Women-Lizzie Bird, Mrs. Luvenia
Boiling, Mrs. Della Bradley, Mrs.
Hessie Carter, Mrs. Jane Coleman,
Lucille Coleman, Mrs. Mamie Camp
bell. Mary Creighton, Pearlie Cha
ney, Aldion Faux, Charlotte Fegans,
frankie Gomez, Rosie M. Gibney,
Ineza Harrington, Mary .Mandis, Mrs.
Holte, Adeline Jones, Mrs. D. John
son, Fannie Jackson, Mrs. Lizzie
Johnson, Mrs. Matte Lawlis, Mrs,
Sadie Logan, Ruby Maston, Mrs.
Laura Def. Newell, Annie Bell MINI
den, Mrs. Dosia Petron, Mary Price,
Maggie Powell, Annie Rouke, Janice
Robertson, Mrs. Lula Richardson
Mrs. 7. H. Raines, Nellie Rawls, Mrs,
G. C. Shaw, Rosa Stratman, Nifty
Shock, Mary Thomas, Mollie Vuron
Mrs. Essie Wright, Emily Watts
Annie Bell Woods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

side Is a spray composed of foliage,
then follows another marguerite, and
after that small curved sprays, lending
an artistic finish to the design.
This pattern is worked in all white
embroidery Buttonhole and satin
stitches are the only ones used in en-
broiderina the shoes. The buttonhole
stitch is very easy to accomplish Il is
worked in the hands without a hoop
Hold the linen so that the outer edge
of the scallop is toward you, bring the
needle up on the outer edge, throw
the silk to the right and below the
outer edge Of the scallop, put the nee
die down at the inner edge and up at
the outer edge, close to the point
where the needle was first inserted, so
that the stitch shall be straight UP and
down The work is to be done from
left to right Another way of raising
the scallops is to work them first with
a chain stitch which runs lengthwise
of the pattern,.and afterwards cover
the chain stitch with the buttonhole
stitch.
The satin stitch, unlike the button
hole stitch, is best worked by using
the hoop to keep the work stretched
even and true. Run the thread
through the linen and bring the needle
up at one end OF the form at the line
on the left-l1and side. Carry the
thread straight across and put the nee
die. down through at the. right-hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
CITY WILL OPEN
BIDS FOR SALE
or THOSE BONDS
MANY OFFERS HAVE BEEN RE.
CEIVED. AND IS POSSIBLE
THAT ALL MAY BE SOLD IN
THIS CITY.

It is possible that the entire issue
of bonds to be offered the public to-
day will be sold to Pensacolians, al
though some out-of-town bidders will
be repre- sented today at o'clock,
when the sealed bids which have been
left at the city clerks office during
the past few days, will be opened
More are TO arrive and be presented
before the hour of the meeting.
A 8 per cent. municipal bond is a
good investment, it is admitted by
some Of the bidders, and the mayor
said recently that the entire issue
could BE- sold without trouble to buy
ers in other cities. Recently, how
ever, it is stated, local offers we're in
sight sun cicnt to take the entire
amount. and the opening Of the bids
today will be a matter of much in
terest.
The BIDS will all be sealed, and
will be opened in the presence Of the
public and read, after which the com.
rissioners will get together and hold
conference in the matter Of award
ing the bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

side. Bring it up again close to the
first stitch and carry across parallel to
the first stitch, and continue in this
manner until the stamped outlines are
covered. /
The embroidery pattern illustrated
and described herein, together with
AGO others covering all possible uses,
are included in the Innovation EN-
broidery Pattern Outfit" now being
presented by this newspaper, as ex4
planned elsewhere in these columns
Anything dainti&r than these little
shoes would be difficult to conceive,
and added to the daintiness is solid
comfort. There is nothing about them
to pinch or bind the little feet, and
yet they give much more support to-
the ankles than the erocheted woolen
socks. Satin ribbon is used to fasten
them, and if lined with soft flannel
they can be worn during all seasons
Of the year. Pique, repp and old
bleach linen are the materials prin-
cipalIy employed in the development
of booties
The best method to follow in pro-!
viding an outfit for the baby is to SCI
lect a whole set to match--that is, to.
get the pattern for working several
articles as uniform as possible. A set.
would consist of everything baby
wears and uses at any one time up to
the very cover for the carriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
TELLS OF WORKSHOP MUSIC
1BE|NG DONE BY|FEATURED OUT.
lDENONSTRATOR|DOOR SERVICES
QUARTETTE AND TRIO WERE
HEARD TO SPLENDID ADvAN-
TAGE LAST NIGHT AT THE
KNOX CHURCH.

Seated on chairs which had been
placed on the lawn on the south side
Of the Knox Presbyterian church last
night, the novelty Of thus enjoying
religious worship was enjoyed by q
large congregation for an hour. Rev.
Phillips preaching a strong discourse
to the large assen1blage.
One of the real features Of the oc-
easior was the musical selections by
q trio Of ladies, and the quartette
Of young men, who have been heard
to such pleasant advantage at num-
Der Of points all over the city during
the recent past.
Mrs. A. C. Binkley and two daugh-
ters we're heard in q couple Of selec-
tons, and they sing beautifully The
quartette Of young men who sang
their way into the good graces OF
al present was composed Of Messrs
Clark, Laney, Lewis and Richie, who
we're heard in couple of familiar
selections which were exceedingly
welI-rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
G. K. MoUARRIE ISSUES STATE
MENT ON SUGGESTION OF
COUNTY AGENTS OPERATING
FARMS.
Gainesville, Fla, July 81, 1915.
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Gainesville, Fla, July 81, 1915.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
A great many inquiries come to the
Office Of the state agent Of the dem
onstration work regarding the agent
in the county having a demonstra-
ton farm Of his own in the county
so the farmers could visit that and
get pointers along the line Of crop
production, instead Of the agent Wis
ting the farmers.
When one analyses this suggestion
it is found to be perfectly irr1praeti-
cable because the soil in every coun-
ty is so varied and climatic condi-
tions and other factors enter in to
make q demonstration farm on any
one spot in the county Of little use
to the farmers In general. The DEM
onstratfon work, as it is carried on
in the state, Is really one Of the best
methods of getting instruction to the
farmers, because the farmer engaged
in this work under any agent is
working out the demonstration right
on his own farm.
The idea that Dr.. Seaman A.
Knapp had in mind when he estab-
flisfed this work in Texas more than
twelve years ago was to make every
farmer his own demonstration under
the instructions and supervision OF
the county agent. That idea is being
carried out-t0-day to the fullest ex-
I e. <lssrs
taking the den1onstrator under the
| instructions and supervision Of the
county agent. That idea is being car
RED out to-day to the fullest extent
possible. The farmer, undertaking
the demonstration work under the
county agent, agrees to take an acre
or two, not more than five in any
case, and produce one or more of
| the staple crops that he grows on
| his farm under the, direction of the
| agent, working the balance Of The
farm along the usual methods. In
this way the farmer has an object
lesson right here at home of what
lit means to adopt improved methods
4 The work of seed selection has al
along been stressed in this work and
lit would be quite an impossibility fol
the farmers of any county to attend
lin a body or singly in any one place
where the demonstration farm was
being conducted and get the practical
lessons necessary in the selection Of
seed corn or seed Of any of the staple
crops that he is growing.
This, in itself, is one of the strong
est arguments for making the farm
Ter demonstration on his own farm
C. K. McQUARRIE,
State Agent, Farmers COOPERATIVE
i Dem. Work, u. S. D. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
Vast Amount
of Tea is Held
by the British
81 Assoc1ATEp PRESS.

London, Aug. Twenty million
pounds Of tea, about one-fourth of
the bonded warehouse stock in the
United Kingdom, is stored in the Port
Of London's Cutler street warehouse,
awaiting the orders Of the war Office.
It is intended for the supply Of the
British forces at home and abroad.
The bulk Of it has come from India
and Ceylon.
About twice a week orders are re-
ceived for the dispatch Of certain
specified quantities, according to an
approved sample supplied by the war
ONCE. Fifty thousand pounds is
about the usual size Of the order.
As soon as the order is received
the warehouse officials analyze the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
VICTOR MURDOCH
is OPTIMISTIC

Mount Pleasant, Ia, Aug. 1.-yie-
tor Murdoch, of Kansas, chairman of
the progressive national committee,
in a statement here today said that
he had just completed three months
personal canvass of the political sit
uation in the central west and Paeific
coast; that he was ready ITO say
fiat-feotedly that we progressives are
going into the nineteen-sixteen fight
as party and to win" He added he
had reports Of favorable conditions
for progressives in the east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
NEWCANDFDATE +.
FOR GOVERNOR
A PROBABILITY
F. A. WOOD OF PINELLAs CoUN-
TY CONSIDERING GETTING in
THE RACE.


A special from Tampa SAYS: Hon.
F. A. Wood, Of st. Petersburg, banker
and member lower house Of the
legislature, will in all probability be
s candidate for governor in the 1915
primaries. Mr.. Wood admitted this
in Tampa today. He says he is con-
sidering entering the race and may
make announcement within the next
month. If he runs he will have only
two pianks in his platform. His
principal campaign plank would be
the establishment of a state farm
bank, such as has been authorized in
Missouri, only on a more liberal scale
as regards farm loans. His other
plank would be the putting of county
offlciaFs ON a salary basis. Mr.. Wood
states it is possible he may be an
avowed candidate within thirty DAYS.
In the event he should come out for
the Office he would campaign the
state by auto, visiting the people and
putting his issues squarely before
them, should they favor his platform.
to force the the governor to call d
special session of the legislature for
the enactment of the farm bank and
salary measures.
The farm bank, as outlined bv Mr..
Wood, would be a state owned and
managed affair, Ioaning money to
farmers on long term plan at low
rate Of interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
WAR AFFECTS TRADE OF
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES,

Bernie, Aug. 1.-The effect of war
on the trade Of Switzerland is shown
by the figures of imports and ex-
ports for the year 1914. Imports de.
creased by SSS ,00O, 700. and exports
decreased sSs,000,000. The exports
of watches alone shows loss of $40,
100000 as compared with 1913, while
machinery sold abroad was $1,000 900
less, and cotton goods $1,000, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
LONDON BIRTHS SHRINK,
BUT DEATHS INCREASE

London, Aug. This city's birth
rate continues to shrink while the
death rate shows steady increase
During the first week Of July there
were $3.50 births and 1900 deaths
The number Of births Is $50 below
the average, and the number Of
deaths is nearly 100 above.
Returns received here from Berlin
and Vienna, for the last week in
June, show similar conditions in those
cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
THIRD GERMAN LOAN
SOUGHT BY AUTUMN

Zurich. Switzerland, Aug. 1.-At a
meeting of the German Reichtae
early in August, Finance Minister
Helfferich is expected to submit pro-
posals for a third German loan,
which win probably be floated early
IN the autumn. The Imperial FL
nance Minister has already discussed
his plans with the finance ministers
Of all states of the German empire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
WILSON LEARNS OF
IBERIAN'S LOSS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cornish, N. H., Aug. president
Wilson today received state depart
ment dispatches telling of the sinking
of the Leyland liner Iberian by a
German submarine. Dispatches said
the steamship disregarded the warn
ing to stop.
There we're no indications that the
president regarded the incident as
likely to cause further complications
with Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
Eight Deaths
In Philadelphia
From the Heat
d. ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philadelphia, Aug. Hot weather
caused eight deaths in Philadelphia
today. Relief did not come to the
city until late this afternoon, when
thunderstorm caused the tempera-
ture to drop eighteen degrees from
ninety-six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
Malaria or ChiIIs &.Feyer

Prescription No. $50 Is prepared es-
pecially for MALARIA or eHfLLs q
FEVER. Five or six doses win break
any case, and II taken then as 4onic
the Fever win not return. 1t acts on
the liver better than Caionel ana does
not sripe or sicken. csc. (Adw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

All our summer Dresses
including silk and wash
dresses we are selling for
"a price. Mems suits re-
duced one-third. Your credit
is god. Gains, 26 S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
WOMEN ARE NOW
CARRYING THE MAIL

London. Aug. Women mail car
fiers made their first appearance in
London this week, when twelve
women were assigned to replace mail
postmen in the Golder's Green dis
trict IN the northwestern part Of the
city. They are being paid at the
same rate as auxiliary mail post
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

The balance of fixtures of
Coe Book Store will be sold
Monday morning, 10 o'clock
at auctiofl.-Last call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
NEURALGIA PAINS sTOppEp

You don't need to suffer those ag-
onising nerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply few drops of soothing Sloan's
LinineHt; lie quietly a few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfort!
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get a bottle today. 8 ounces for Csc,
at all Druggists. Penetrates with
out rubbing. (Adv. J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
The CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced BY Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhoodis try
ing one to most women and marks disA
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred Is prepared or un-
derstands how TO properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial Of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which It is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be nc hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman ct this time should rely
upon Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
Invigorator Of the female organism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
EEASON WHY COUNTRY
NOT ANOTHER BELGIUM

Berlin, Aug 1.-Tfat Courland> Is
today not another Belgium in ruins
is due, in the opinion of the military
authorities, to the wholesome fnflur
cnce Of the Livonian newspapers,
which have steadfast1y counselled
their readers against franc tireur
methods.