davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01
Notice To Tax Payers.

Please meet me at the following
places on dates named for the pur-
pose Of making your Tax Returns:
RED BONE
Mcnonald's store, Feb. "a, 1915
Stocks Store, April IL,
CHOK EE-
Toby Laramore's, April 10,
SNITTHVILBE
Conspicuous sign will show where
to find me; Feb. %; March Is
and April II, 1915.
PALMYRA
Cookies store, Feb. n, 1915
Voting Precinct: Judge Longs,
March rs, and April 20, 1915
COURT HOUSE
All dates other than above.
Tax books will close on the LIST Of
Nav, 1915.
J. +. HINES, Tax Receiver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
Ebert Hubbard Pardoned.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May S.-Elbert
Hubbard, writer, believed lost on the
Llsitania, obtained a pardon from
president Wilson just before sailing
for Europe, it was learned today, III
order to have his civil rights restored
and thus obtain a passport.
Hubbard pleaded guilty in Buffalo.
y. Y, to a charge of misuse OF malls
in 1913, and was sentenced to pay a
fine of 500. =.
The matter objected to appeared in
Hubbard's magazine and the conVlc-
ton automatically deprived him offthe
rights of citizenship, and Taft denied
him a pardon the same year on the
ground that his petition was prema"
ture. ~
Last month Hubbard called at the
White House and told Secretary Iu'
multy he wanted to go to Europe to
write about the war, and pointed out
he could not obtain an American pass
port because of the conviction hang
ing owe him. .
The matter was Immediately taken
up with Attorney General Gregory n
the pardon signed by the President:
The names of seventy-three surVlv-
ors of 1SS Americans aboard the Lusl-
tania were reported to the state de-
partment at midnight tonight. but the
task of comparing lists was suspended
until tomorrow. Consul Frost OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09

.F"F-
There was every indication at the
White House that while President
Wilson was deeply shocked at the loss
of American lives, he was determln'
ed to await a thorough investigation
before determining upon a course OF
action for the United States. .Otflc.
ials reiterated that lie would take
no steps until all available infornla.
ton had been gained.
While an air of gravity pervad2a
the White house, officials went about
making arrangements to receive di-
rect all messages being sent TO the
state department and keeping the
President in close touch with all
branches of the government. &
State Of Public Opinion.
The chief concern Of the admins
tration officials was the state of pub
lie opinion when details began 20
come in.
Ambassador Page at London. adj
yised the State department that he
has instructed the consul at Queens.
town to care for the survivors ami
to furnish money where it is need
cd. Two American army officers
have been sent to assist. His mes.
sage said: H.. :- (
Il have instructed II consul a.
Queenstown to care for bodies OF
dead and to give all help to sick. to
aid the survivors who lost all casa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09

cause of the meagre reports as to the
disaster, and the lack of information
concerning the number Of citizens Of
the United States lost.
Some members Of Congress were
here today, including senator's on for
eign relations committee, but they
were unable 10 predict what the gov
ernment's course would be. Many
thought that no important action
would be taken without calling a spe'
cial session OF Congress, as the Presi'
dent heretofore has consulted both
houses whenever a serious situation
has arisen in the nations foreign af.
fairs.
IT,, Place Saved at GAS.
A cable to the state department to-
night from Consul Frost at Queens
town places the total survivors at GAS.
Probably 1900 bodies remain unrecOv'
cred. The persons. listed, the depart
ment reports, are almost to a GER
tainty dead
Wilson Up Early
President Wilson arose early and
read the newspaper and .silch official
dispatches about the Lusitania as had
been received before breakfast. He
went, as is his custom on Saturday,
to the golf links, leaving word that
if any important details were recciy'
ed they we're to be sent to him im-
mediately.
Telegrams from friends and re'a-
tives of passengers on the Lusitania
began arriving at the White House
early in the morning. They were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
BRITISH DESTROYER
: sunk BY SUBMARINE

The British admiralty announced to-
night that the destroyer, Maori, oper-
ating on the Belgian coast, struck a
mine and sunk. The crew took TO
boats when the ship was sinking. The
.torpedoe boat destroyer, Crusader,
lowered boats 10 assist picking up the
crew, but the enemy opened fire from
the shore batteries and the Crusader
was forced to leave the boats and re-
tire. The German admiralty reports
the crew Of the Maori and boats, crews
of the Crusader, and seven officers
and eighty-five men were taken pris.
oncrs into Z%eebruggc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
sinking OF THE
LUSI1AN|A IS
ADMITTED
Continue from page one)

\COuIIuuC Aiohl Po5S ohS/
ment she seemed to move slowly
straight ahead, then suddenly turned
and then stopped, her bow sinking,
and the stern rising. Then she keel
ed over and disappeared from sight.
Within a few minutes ten rescue
boats had reached the spot where she
went down.
The trawler Daniel O'Connell, while
fishing, came upon two Of the LlSl-
tania's boats containing slXty-iiEc
passengers, mostly women and chill
dren. in a deplorable plight. The
trawler took the boats in tow and
was proceeding with them to Kin.
sale when it was intercepted by gov
eminent tugs which took the surviv'
ore to Queenstown.
Done With Purpose.
81 think the Lusitania has been
torpedoed deliberately for the pur.
pose of making the United States de.
clare war said Lord Charles l}eres-
ford.
II foretold the whole present stir.
alton in February, and gave reasons
1Or tnlllKlnR germany HledHt W DIliiN
America into the war.
Place Loss at 1898.
The latest figures place the mum.
Der Of Lusitania victims at eleven
hundred ninety eight.
England Determined.
Nothing the the Germans have done
since the outbreak Of the war has so
aroused the anger and determination
of the British people as the sinking
of the Lusitania. This anger is shar-
ed by the Americans in London, who
! had relatives of friends aboard. Mem
bers of the stock exchange insisted on
the withdrawal Of all members of Ger
man birth, although nationalized. At
many places throughout the country
these nationaliZed British subjects
were made to suffer for Germany's &C.
ton. In one large ship-building plant
at Wallsend, the workmen threatened
to strike unless these employees were
discharged.
Germans B~oycotted.
German BARRIERS and other Germans,
whose presence in the country had
been tolerated since the war began,
also found themselves %bOycotted. But
there have been no disorders Of any
kind.
Judging from the stories of surviv-
! ors. there was comparatively little
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
BRITISH SUBMARINE
+. sunk BY AlRSHIP

The British Admiralty announces
that statement published recently by
German authorities that a British
submarine had been sunk in an en-
counter with o German airshlp is
false. On the contrary the submarine
has now returned uniniured. and re-
ports she damaged the airgllip by gun
fire, and drove her Off
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
Of WORLD Upon
PRESIDENT WILSON
AND POLICY
Continued from page one)

House, where rests the final decision
on the policy to be pursued.
Everywhere it was admitted that a
grave international situation had aris-
en-, the extent of American interest
being difficult to forecast as yet be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09

panic on board the LuSitania when
she went down. Nor is there anything
to show the rule of the sea fayoring
wOmen ard children in the work OF
rescue was violated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09

and / have sent two. army officers,
CAPTAIN Miller and Captain Castle"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
Await investigation.

Immediately referred to the, state dc
Dartmcnt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
promi-

The lists did not include any promi-
nent Americans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
; ALLEGED
CONFIDENCE
men ROUTED
Suckers" Decline to
Prosecute for Wire
Tapping Game
PRINCIPALS ARE
TOLD TO MOVE ON
BY Pop.

John Strosnider. alias Big Lem.
alias Jack Arthur. an imposing look
ing parsonage of 81 years, with The
bland face OF an innkeeper. n
height OF s feet :: inches. and most
comforta BILE grin. VAS arrested by
Detectives Black, Horrlgan and Nc
Kay Wednesday, In the Wayne ho-
tel. He Is a pal OF Joseph Johnson
and Roy l.. Brooks. the two alleged
confidence men arrested Tuesday at
the same hotel.
Johnson and Brooks were ordered
out OF the city Wednesday morning
as none OF the suckers" from whom
they obtained money in card games
and wire tapping swindles would
back the prosecution OF the pair.
and IL was decided that II would be
difficult to bring complaints under
the "disorderly act" against men
with $4,000 cash In each OF their
pockets, "a big new auto TO ride in.
and swell suite of rooms paid
for In a local hotel
But the two gentlemen accepted
the police mandate to move on, and
left the city.
Big Lem will be given the same
order.
Police will keep the little tele-
graph instrument which is n part
OF the wire tapper's regular outfit.
Big Lem says that he Is out on
$4,000 bail. from Chicago. where
he was indicted with others, on
charge Of swindling DR.. Kirby out
OF some $4,000 or wire tapping
game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
HEREDITY NOT
GOOD EVIDENCE
IN HORSE CASE

AKRON. o., Aug. 11.-Allesed
hereditary traits In q horse were
held insufficient evidence to estab.
lish Its identity by jury In Judge
Ahearn's court.
Henry Arnecke sued Clayton
Adams for the possession Of a horse
Adams had purchased at a sale for
5000. Arnecke claimed the horse
was the same that had been stolen
from his stable. To prove II he
exhibited the stolen horses mother.
Both horses had popularity lift
ing left hind foot when they stool.
frneoke claimed II uas a hereditary
trait TIE jury, however. awarded
the animal TO Adams.
Camh-ic was invented by an In.
hsbl;aut CT Cambrai.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
CITY FLAG
UNOFFICIAL
Heineman Design was
Never Given Sane
ton of Authority

Deputy City Clerk Guy L. Ingalls,
has discovered that Detroit Is city
without a flag. That Is. the city has
never officially adopted flag. a.
though very pretty banner bearing
the design OF the city real floats
from the city hall nag staff on state
occasions.
II was while looking up choice bits
OF local history TO incorporate in the
latest issue OF the city manual that
Deputy ingalls, found that the flag
which was designed In 1907 by David
f. Heineman. then alderman Of the
First ward. was never given official
recognition. although the original
Heineman sketch now reposes in the
Art Museum. treasured relic. The
design over the presidents chair in
the council chamber is not official
either II was copied In glass from
Mr.. Heineman's sketch and placed in
the council chamber as an artistic
decoration by order Of the commits
sioner OF public works. who Is Of
fetal custodian and director Of pub
lie buildings.
The Heineman flag was first un.
furled from the city hall flag staff on
the day Detroit celebrated it's first
pennant winning. The Heineman
decoration in the council chamber is
in colored glass and shows two fe-
male figures in the center Of the
panel Encircling the figures are the
Is stars Of the original United States
flag. the design being worked out in
the semblance OF coat OF arms
with three lions as part Of the
scheme. the stars and bars and lions
forming circle around the female
figure. As background Is shown
The city Of century ago. in minia-
ture. The motto on the flag Is:
'Speramus Melior-Resurget Cineri-
bus" the same as the city seal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
EASTLAND
GRAND JURY
|ND|CTS 6
Owners and Officers of
Death Ship Held
for Trial
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Aug. ll.-Six OF the
owners and officers Of the steamer
Eastland. sunk In the Chicago river
with loss of nearly i.1vV lives.
were indicted by the states grand
jury today. They are charged with
manslaughter and criminal negli.
gence. Judge Kersten. at once Is
sued capiases for the indicted mems
arrest.
No attempt will be made by the
state grand jury to indict any fed
eral inspectors as they are regarded
as under federal Jurisdiction. The
federal grand jury Is still in SEES
sion on the Eastland matter.
Those indicted were:
George T. Arnold. st. Joseph.
Mich. president of the Chicago-St
Joseph Steamship Co., operating the
Eastland. Ave counts. charging
manslaughter; William II. Hull. ST..
Joseph. vice-president and general
manager. Ave counts. manslaughter:
Walter C. Steele, ST. Joseph. secre-
tary and treasurer, FIVE counts.
manslaughter: Ray W. Davis. ST.
Joseph. assistant secretary and
treasurer, five counts. manslaugh-
ter; Harry Peterson. captain of
the Eastland, five counts. man
slaughter and criminal careless
ness. and Joseph NJ. Erickson. South
Haven. Mich, chief engineer OF the
EastlGnd. three counts. criminal
carelessness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

h sight-ha<s JsH DepS.-Msin cam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
l||LROADS
PART OF:
new RATES
erstate Commerce
ody Allows Part Of
New Schedule
HIGHER FREIGHTS
4 ON ALL MEATS

Il ~ &lI1N0TON, Aug. 1.-THE In
'3;s 49,. q - 80 - :, ~ rate
y. ~, .'s.,,,r- : ~.rersI ,ncre.se
49, - -. 80. 80. J. ., al rvca,,cts
|Ss ...'s 4 -, 49,. 80 ,rc,.... m
a mr.. "a nroh,h,,s the
-. 49,. IN. rrs,.onder.
ri .- !. - 4, u
90 49, $1,000 = I techn,ca,
~. s' ~ rs,s,r. 4. Int a a.
20, go - 49, sh,prer.
. ls2 "a $500 .sr~A swertaA ,ba
151s s,ssS~. = Tlrtrcae Ws.coo.
+ Is:sS. p1o.th rarn.. south
ca,s.sr.. -. Kers.a
4 -sn..- I nnssi.n. Ter.
,-ss S,,1 ~. !. 1s.rs.c
\ ss1s. = r,cc vnsrh n.
'f1s 4 s'.s.., I, .~Irs,,a 80. ,,.m. ~
,s.,t q ~. terr,snrv
"; !. ':.1~ $1,000 rsvsr,,.
s,s~ss,a ,res. vrnn,A NV
I7sSx31 ''..',. M
d ,essS1 rsvsrue sha rosd,
u I'd Esir- e. 49,. srsir ~
- sses, u ,1,~ssS.,a,' a. r.cssr :
S,s,..s' !, 60 Z 15SssiA $500 ~
-;;, z ssr,,s;,rsss1 "a III eoo
~, I Nv ~ r'7..,srl.. Z - I.s.r
800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
nm NEGRESSES
CUSTODY FOR
CENT HOLDUPS

1sl1 y(s0resses were arrested
1oGt mint BY Detective Lieut..
elky ond The free lance" squad.
n Z 9tyes .ot grand larceny, and
Ate loitersrs were arrested
ectitss Van Nortwick, Potter.
sond Burcsyk, In . clean MP
In 70 rid the streets and al
men and women waiting to
~ ~ belated pedestrisns.
= po1lce are determined to
~ nopd Of larceny and rob
SemplAlnts which have been
ia1o headquarters nightly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
EIGHT TO RACE
ON HOOSIER OVAL

INpIAfiAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. IL
Undismayed by his poor showing on
the haywood track against Resta ct
al. Barney Oldheld FASTENED here
Immediately when he heard OF the
coming l00-mile race on the parent
Speedway. He traded an acceptance
for an invitation. That makes eight
racers. including Do Palma. Rests
and Cooper.
Because OF conflict in dates. the
local track has been given Oct. .
for its contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

Rossetti buried number Of his
poems in his wife's grave, believing
that her death was due 10 the fact
that he had neglected her for his
work. Subsequently. however. he
had them disinterred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

II is estimated on the basis OF
1000 900 automobiles that American
motorists spend s730,ooo.Ooo annual
ly for running expenses. This In
cludes everything from tires and
repairs to goggles and carnations
for milady's brougham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
STEAMER BEING
LOADED RAPIDLY

Loading for south America. the
Erit.sh steamship Wenvoe. started TAX
ing cargo yesterday. and ~ night
iiIae 'aere had been taken into the
steamer lumber from twelve cars.
five lighters and part of the sixth
AgEtcr, four patches working through
uut tie day The steamer was berth-
ed cn The east side of Tarranona
wharf yesterday. but a. s O'Clock Nov
Cd into the stream where the cargo
viii continue raining Into the big ves-
sci throughout the day
Practically ne whole cargo u being
furnished by the stearna Lumber Com
pany, iiagdad. and scantnng forms the
largest rart The cargo will be TAX
- for delivery % south American
porte
Aboard the steamer yesterday. Of
Gcers were questioned relative to
whether or not they had caught sight
- submarines - the enemy. or had
been mulested on the high seas In any
way we were too busy 10 think
about such things said the chief or
ncer. and others stated that there had
been nothing bat work since they left
Lisbon port Ia Portugal for pensa-
cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Great Picture q the senisa.

The famous opera star Lima cava-
heri. famed as tho worlds most beau
tifui woman who comes % the Bonita
theater today IN the opera Manon
Lescaut IS one II the best known
operate stars. especially in America,
whore her matrimonial difficulties
made live scandal several years ago.
MANY Pensacola people On addition
o. those who love high class music
win remember the beautiful Lana a.
the originator 81 the famous "inc0m
patihuity' expression upon which she
based her plea for divorce against
Robert Chandler. millionaire New
Yorker. from whom she secured the
hfg end 80 his fortune after proving
"incompaubility"
Madame Cavalierl married Chandler
and the papers on both continents
commented upon the alliance For two
month the couple appeared very happy
but suddenly papers were filed - law
Ners representing the beautiful singer
in which she begged a divorce plead
ing that she and the millionaire were
Incompatible She asked an enor-
nous amount for alimony and within
a short time q divorce was granted
the Judge holding that "incUmpatibiu-
~" was sufficient % a separation.
wednesday. stop Thief the great
est comedy ever staged Is the attrae-
ton extra ordinary az the Bonita.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Az the isI.

The Isis theater was the scene Of
multitude - people all day long vester-
day. q steady stream started At noon
and continued am day % see the great
masterpiece production. "Neptunes
Daughter" Annette Kellermaun in the
parts she played proved beyond a
doubt that she vas positively the fish
woman.
one 81 the most notable 81 recent
attachments In photo drama. we are
told. g. the delightful fantasy % the
SEES 10 which Annette Keilegmann ~
vaudeville fame springs into rrumiu-
enet a. 4 dramatic artist ~ unques-
toned versatility The medium % her
expression 81 an imaginary story
.Neptunes Daughter" ia which Miss
keiierman appears Tor the FIRST time
IN natural surroundings ln briny seas
SIN lakes, on rugged cliffs. dizzy pre-
ciplces, and a. last IN the palace ~ a
mortal king one may easily imagine
the richness ~ such scenes and the
spleudor that IS added ~ the aggre-
CATION 90 brilliant screen stars Who
support Miss Kellernann Ia this pre-
tentloua production one hundred az
the brightest ehlldren-artists on the
stage appear with Miss kcllermann
IN this fairy -story psntomine. and 4 4
wood-nymph she herself Joins I'm their
merry sports with AT the naive toy-
business - a child AT ia all. Il II
such q production az delights poet and
cynic alike. and makes no aiscrimina-
ton for age
The management wishes 20 thank
their friends ~ Pensacola fer the part
they played Ia making this picture
as hig success as q has proven IN
other towns
Today Is the last day and those who
wish 60 see this weird fascinating but
ueautiful picture should not fan %
get there early. Il q anticipated that
/ the Isis viii play today 20 an even lar-
ser capacity house than yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
TRUSTEE SEEKS
TO GET ASSETS

suit iu which the trustee. Fll0 Me
Alli6tcr. seeks q, recover the assets a.
o. EI WiiIams. bankrupt was
brought - tie United states court
yesterday ar MeAilIster was named
trustee 81 the business when Mr wa
uans was forced into bankruptcy and
he L. now proceeding against the
Americas surety Co. Ia which DC will
test tire validity = transfers r certain
property - Mr Williams e. this com
pans Tire trustee claims the surety
company fsi,ea 90 carry ont its part
~ an alleged agreement
Sir Williams stated last night that
- vas not suing the company. but the
trustee - tie business Was doing 50
II was forced INTO bankruptey said
Mr. Waiams "and ~ course. have
nothing whatever 10 d. with the suit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
SACRED HEART
BAZAAR TO-DAY
81 WILL Sc CONDUCTED RY TIE
LADIES IN STORE BUILDING
CORNER or ihTENnENClA AND
PALkFON.

The sacred Heart bazaar. which
haa become an annual event ln peusa !
cala. Win open today an1 continue Tor
g period II three egsH during which
q d expected a. e nsany win visit the
bazaar ara ara 20 he work which has
been un1crtakcn b. the ladies or the
grcGatlou
The hnzaar is located ai the corner
of Fnlaf y and Intendencia streets.
and during ine afternoon and evening
lunches viii Sc served an various ar
tirlcs offered FOR sale
This afternoon the bazaar win Ne
featured - better baby contest. with
handsome rTiaes for tha winners The
,gdEcs viii be Dr Quina. Waiter
Bennett AMI Max ~ Bear No En-.
trs nee Zee ls charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
DISCOVER FIRE
IN DEPOT HOTEL
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE WAS FOUND
~ LARGE suiLplNc. THIS &c.
ING THE SECOND TIME SUCH
WAS STARTED.

Al 1sa5 o'clock this morning the
Depot hotel. near the site 81 the old
passenger station, caught Gre in some
mN1sterloue manner The policeman
on the beat. however discovered the
blaze before e had gained much head
way and the department was called
o0t Possibly 3 couple 80 hundred dole
lars GA damages was sustained
This is the second time this hulldlng
has caught Gre Ia such suspicious man
ner. and in both Instances The police
men ou the beat have discovered ths
hlnze IN time - prevent very much
damage being done
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

sieeplsssneas often results from q
dis0raered stomach Correct that and
you can sleep as well a. ever Mrs.
Mae IngerEoll. Pulaski. ~. y was
troubled with indigestion and head
ache i was - restless a. night" she
SAYS. that I could not sleep cham
berialns Tablets we're - highly rec
commended that got bottle ~ them
and soon after I began taking them I
Was very much improved. Two bot
ties - them cured me. Ohtainabie
eyerywhere. lAdv.9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Your Chile Cough i Call for Help

pout put or treating your Chud's
Cough ia not only saps thsir strength,
hut often leads 20 more serious all-
ments. Why risk You don't have 60
DR. Kings New Discovery T. Just the
remedy your child needs. Il 6 made
with soothing healing ans sutiHeptic
baisams WIZ quickly check the Cold
and soothe yolr Chld's CnuRa away.
No odds how bad the cough Or how
long standing Or Kings New Dis
covery viii stop bel frs EuaranteeG.
Just set a bottle from your Druggist
and try g. CAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Coughs and colds are the bane ~
childhood and cause mothers much
more Worry thar any ether - the
minor diseases Those who keep
Chamberlain Cough Remedy a. hand
ready for instant use have less oe-
CASTOR - worry Mrs w = Arin.
BluTton. ohio. says n always RELY
upon Chamhcriain's Cough Remedy
when the children have coughs o.
-oids obtainahls eveEywhera
tAdv1