davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
HAT STYLES SEVERE
PARisIAN MIlLiNERs INSIST ON
soMeERNEss.
Erect Of the War Has Been to DO
Away With Many Of the Dainty
Touches That Have Marked
the Head0ear.

crowns have suddenly shot up; now
nothing lower than five inches is dc
rigcur Brims may be broad and fiat,
as IN sailor hat; or they may be mar.
row. the chic combination of high
crown and narrow brim being known
as the knickerbocker hat.
Quaint. isn't 1t? Harking back to
the days of full.tailed coats and mar.
row waist lines, 1t Is quite in keeping
with the fall designs: somber. too. and
plain. as Paris has ordained the modes
should be, when her best blood lies
strewn over the battlefield, 1t Is doubly
fitted to fall wear this year. And
since we in America have felt the
pressure Of the war upon our pocket.
books. let us make the most OF a de.
plorable situation. and with q bit OF
buckram and yard of velvet fashion
for ourselves this latest whim OF
capricious mistress.
The brim is fiat and straight. and
even in width. Measure the head size
and cut the buckram brim out from It
with width of from one and one.
quarter to two inches. Let the wire
for the edge Of the velvet underface
be narrow (ordinary hat wire will dol
and the covering Of 1t as inconspicu.
Gus as possible. Make and cover the
brim as for a sailor hat. The crown
is at least five inches high: 1t tapers
somewhat toward the top: the velvet
across the top is smooth and finished
at the edge with a wire. as on the un-
derface of the brim.
The hat may be trimmed in any one
OF great number OF ways; taffeta
ribbon. finished with a buckle: three
or four rows of narrow gr0sgrain rib
bon around the crown. each finished
with small buckle; silver or gold.
bordered ribbon about al inch from
the top OF the crown. with small. full
bow in front and one In back; tiny
feathers sticking up all around the
crown and held in place by a narro"
ribbon-these and many other meth
DDS offer wide choice to the girl who
seeks individuality in her headgear.
The smartest adaptation OF the
knickerbocker is, however. the simple
hat. with narrow plain or hower-em.
broidered ribbon around the crown
about an inch below the top. with a
long. full, soft veil flowing from be.
meath it.. II the velvet from an old
hat be steamed and used, one can af-
ford to be little more extravagant
in buying veil, dazzling variety Of
them being on the market at the pres
ent time. The best is circular veil
which comes just for this purpose;
cheaper. however, and almost equally
good. are the straight deep wells.
which can be had for as little as so
cents a yard. You will need yard
and a half, since 1t is to be gathered
around the crown; and II care is taken
to select a veil with soft, silky tex
ture, it will prove quite as successful
as the more expensive varieties.
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
SMALL GIRLS PARTY FRocK
Pretty Design That Will Please the
Youthful Wearer-May Easily BE
Fashioned at Home.

Following the example Of her elders
the little girl will wear a Marie An.
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
Useful Hint.

carried out in few moments. and will
not In any way alter the appearance Of
the case and will often be found
great convenience.
The Keota news., 1915-11-19

tOinette" frock to
the party.
The Overskirt
and bodice Of this
dainty dress are
of white chiffon
taneta with a
pink flower de-
sign. Over the
8 l, o II l d ers is
drawn a f1chu of
white chiffon with
a plait d frill
about the edge.
T h e h II o n
sleeves are tied
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
THEY DON'T MIX

Poultry of different ages and
breeds.
Eggs of different sizes, ages
and colOrs.
The market pays from two to
eight cents more for eggs OF
uniform size, color and quality.
The Keota news., 1915-11-19

with rose.colored velvet ribbon, and
the same trimming borders the jacket.
The full skirt hangs over founda'
ton of accordion-plaited white chif-
fon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07
CELEBRATION At
LESLIE SCHOOL
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

LESLIE, Ga, April Elm spite of
the threatening condition of the wealth
err Friday afternoon, the diploma
awarded by the State Board of Educa-
ton to the Leslie school for becoming
a standard school was presented in
the presence of a large audience
A number of speakers took part in
the exercises. Mr.. F. A. Wilson, Jr,
of Leslie, gave a short address which
was highly inspirational His discus
sio was to the entire satisfaction of
his audience. He was followed by Mr..
F. E. Land, state supervisor of educa-
ton, who discussed at some length the
vital educational questions. Mr.. Land
commended the school for improve
ments, which he said were noticeable
on first reaching the grounds, and sug-
gested other improvements and addi-
tions which are needed.
With eloquent words and with that
"high seriousness" so characteristic Of
the man, Mr.. G. G. Maughon, superin-
tendent of schools at Richland, pre-
scented the diploma to the school. M.
NJ ]. Reid the principal, responded
with very few words, which were fit
ting to the occasion. He emphasized
the point that all the efforts of the
officials and teachers were made for
the benefit of the children.
Just at this point two little girls ap-
peared on the stage, and in turn the di-
ploma was presented to them by the
principal His closing remarks to
them, representing the pupils, were as
follows:
"You have made it possible for us to
win this diploma and to you it rightly
belongs. Take it; frame It; hang it
upon the wall and forget it. leaving
it behind you and ever keeping your
eye upon your guiding star. Gimp up
and up and up the ladder till you have
reached the top"
The whole presentation scene was
very dramatic. It's effectiveness was
intensified by evidences and express
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07

sions of the close friendship existing
between Mr.. Maughon and Mr.. Reid,
which began in their college days.
At the close of the exercises, Hon.
Chas. R. Crisp addressed the children
for a few minutes. He held up before
them those high ideals which should
be instilled in every boy and girl. He
insisted that the most important thing
for them to do is to build character,
holding up Southern statesmen and
heroes as examples.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07
THOMPSON SCHOOL NOTES

The following pupils have attained
first honor during the month Of March
by being present every day on time,
and by making an average daily grade
of .93 or more:
Alvin Dozier, Bertha Israel.
The following have won seconc
honor by being absent or tardy only
once, AMI by making an average daily
grade OF mere than .SS and less than
80:
Guy Dozie~, kathleen Brinkley,
Armstead Chappell, John Warren
Chappell. Ruth McCrea, Eric Jones,
Louise McLendon, Evelyn McCrea, Liz
zie Ruth Dozier, Leon Jones.
The school boys and girls have by
heir own efforts, in a series of enter
tainments given during the school year
painted the school building Ins:"4 and
out. Besides this number of repairs
have been made and the walls hung
with neat and well-chosen framed
pictures. 1t is hoped that the school
may be placed during the early part of
next session, on the standard list.
With only a few more weeks of
school, the boys and girls as we'll as
the teachers, are looking forward to
q much-deserEed vacation Instead
of the usual barbecue, school will
close this year with an old-fashioned
free exhibition. All are working with
will, determined to make it one of
the best school closings of it's kind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07
AMERICAS.
GEORGIA

vestigate the needs of the starving Rel
gians. He continued:
Germany reminds me of the lady at
the concert who sank The Blue Alsat.
ian Mountains She sang pretty badly
and the audience Kissed and booed But
in the midst of the turmoil a man il
the gallery yelled:
Order! Order! Give the old cow
a chancer
fherupon the singer burst into
grateful tears and said:
I'm glad to see there's at least one
gentleman in the house,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07
The LeyeIIer.

Sir Thomas Upton" said Chicago
tea broker, has turned his yacht, Erin.
into hospital ship and gone to the
aid Of Servia.
Maybe this philanthropy will ecure
the recognition of Sir Thomas in Lon
don society. l doubt it, though. Eng
lish society is so exclusive.
Sir Thomas once told-a little hit
terly perhaps-a story about his native
arlstocracy. He said a good old city
knight had died, millionaire pork
dealer who had tried for 80 years TO
work his way into society by means IL
philanthropy, but all in vain.
After the old knights death A
countess whose estate had adjoined the
knights in the country, sighed and
said:
Poor dear old Sir Samuel! And So
he's dead Ell? He was very good to all
my local charities. He was so vulgar.
poor old boy | couldn't know him 81
London, but we shall meet in Heaven.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07
Modest Enough.
@as2lRaa

Germany is getting in position
where she is grateful for kind word,
no matter how awkwardly it may be
spoken"
The speaker was Clement Forbes, a
philanthropist of Kansas City who has
Just returned from tour made to in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07

My, that's pretty girl over there
in the corner
The clerk looked up from his paper
in his turn. Then he smiled.
j know her, he said I know her
WE'LL
Holy smoke, man. said the lawye~.
If you know her why don't you go
over and sit with her.?
81 will the clerk answered, as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07

said in Washington:
1T seems to me that the men who
oppose the suffrage are selfish. They
want to have the best of everything
without paying for it. They remind me-
of the clerk.
"a clerk and lawyer were on the
way down town on the trolley the ota-
err morning when the lawyer looked up
from his paper and said:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07

Woman Suffrage was defeated in
the New Hampshire House by vote
of $50 to 121.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07

John Mitchell, the miners leader,
said at a recent dinner in New York:
Il want to see child labor products
forbidden in interstate commerce. Put
little children to work, and harm is
sure to come of it.
"A slum visitor said to little
mother of six who was taking care
of baby boy of three:
land has the baby learnt any
thing yet? Can he talk, can he walk.
can he
The little mother turned to hen
charge and said:
Hi, Tommy, smoke cigaroot fal
de loidy and swaller de butt"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07
In Merry
Vein
Very Expensive.

Very Expensive.
Clifford Pinchot was talking about
the owner of a notorious foreign
weekly.
mo wonder he's RICH" said Mr..
Pinchot. "Blackmail. Blackmail, you
know"
He laughed bitterly and added:
Silence is golden, and they who buy
it from this scoundrel know it we'll"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07
Selfish Men.

Representative Martin B. Madden, i'll
n address in favor of woman suffrage,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07

soon as she pays her fare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
EASTER MUSIC At FIRST
PREs RYTERIAN CHLRcH-

Al the First Presbyterian rhuHea
Easter viii be observed ot the morn
ing service ~ Oh O'Clock with q SER
mon by the Pastor ur A. s. Moflett
uu The Risen Christ and some beau
tfll Easter anthems will he rendered
hy the following choir.
sopranos Mrs. NIta Osborn Bsnn.
Mrs Ernestiue pfelfter. Mias Lillian
CLARK. Niss Alice Freeman, Altos
Miss Grace Cropron. Miss Lulu
Thames. Miss Margaret WilhelmI
Tenors Mr. W. r Garfield Mr. Hal
i.auey, Bazsess Dr ". s. Benn. SIR
Jack clark Mr. Joe Richie. Organ
et Miss Charllcheiie rauey.
Fu the afternoon at a.16. life Fm-
mortal. an Easter SONG service viii
81 rendered by the SUNDAY scao8l ss-
sisted hy the above choir augmented
hy Miss Erma Graham. Mr. A. CIeve-
astHd Sherver and ar John Lewis.
The Mission Band under direction
80 Mrs A. $ Moffeit assisted hy Miss
cora Mallory and Miss Ellen Adait
81aerts Will present SOME splendid
numbers. Miss Auurt Keller VIII give
readiaf An Altered Question" and
tss Primary Department Nill have a
prominent place on the program. All
PARENTS having children attending this
sunday school are urged % he present
al this service. and the public g. most
sordially Invited. There will be re
nighf service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03


The Little BOZ smiled in his sleep
that night
AZ he wandered Il Twilight Town.
iKht
Through the shadows that drifted
down,
but he awoke next morning vith
tearatained eyes.
Ia the light ~ the gray dawns
CLEAN,
And out from the stiffness We heard
him cry
rive lost my dream-fny dream
And he told a. then. in Ms childish
way,
or the wonderful dream hen
known
Ho had wandered away from the
land ~ play
To the distant land 81 the grown.
He bad won his share ~ the fame
ard the fight
In the struggle and toll ~ men.
Yet hs sobhee and sighed IN tho
breaking light.
= want my dream again
A. the years passed BY the Little
Roy grew
TIN he came to the Land Of the
Grown.
And the dream - his early youth
came true
TIE dream that he thought had
flown
Yet once again he smiled in his
sleep
smiled on TIL the gray dawn's
CLEAN.
when those near hy miaht have
heard him weep,
4 want my dream--my dream"
For be dreamed o. the yesterday af
youth,
And the smile ~ a mothers face.
A heart ~ old-time felth and truth
In the light 81 an old home place.
He had won his share ~ the fame and
fight
IN the struggle and toll 81 men,
Yet he sobbed and sighed in tha
breaking light
y want my dream again"
-Grantland Rice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
GREAT HELP To
A SICK WOMAN
Ihis Lady Says: Il Cannot
Find Words to Express
How Thankful ! Am
TO Cardui

tauesviUe Va certainly aHpre-
riaie what Cardui. the vaman's tonic
aas dome FOR me writes Mrs. Gwen
r. Wells % thu town "Ecf0re I be-
gan tH take Csrdut 7 could hardly GO
lhout . had several wumauly trnu-
hles. which csused ns much suffer
.us tui we're very troublesome Rat
nUv . feel like #ifferrrt person
had often read Of GRrdul. hHt had
Nttlp faith iu e. Ny husband urged
nae tn tfE Co., and now & cannot find
words e. express hovs thankful + am
'aFd1i is e. wonderful medicine and 2
iHel ihrt ft Wa9 "a greater aelp thau
anything I could have taken
had scsrgely 40 rasn or suffering
Rt chitahlrth. and q feel 3 owe it alHta
'ardut 3 know that no woman woald
make "a mistake 8n using Cardai at
hat most critical time It viii save
chem SO much suffering.
DC ia my sincere desire that thl.
statement mas re seen and read IS
al sufferers Who suffer a. 9 did. I an
telling 40 ms friends aud acauafut-
anecs 81 The great cure I have ra.
eefvea"
If you suffer from any of the all.
nelts 80 common - women. give
1ardui trial Thousands af wamaf
nave voluntarily written. g. TEN u Tia
CREST benefit that rnrdui has been
them. WHY shouldn't IL help you too
Try Sarim fAdv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
EASTER AT eApsDEN
STREET CHURCH

Special Easter services will hc held
a. the 0adEden street Methodist
Church corner Gadsden and Ninth
Avenue. tomorrow
Al the eleven O'Clock hour Of ser
vice following the organ prelude there
viii BE . professional violin ubllgato.
Christ the Lord 81 risen TODAY"
fRockwelll Ben Clutter and Cassiua
0agood. yioliaists. An offertorv An
them viii he sung There IA a Green
Hill car away (Gounod1 solo by Miss
Ruth Coous Fuil programme will
appear "a the sunday morning paper
AZ 6,ae .. In. there will be special
praise service. with splendid pro-
gramme a. be published sunday
morning Il viii ae rendered hy the
following Who viii constitute the
chorus soprauuee. Mas Ada White.
Airs Hester Mlss Ruth eoous. Miss
Kate Is res. Miss Aeiit clutter. ale
to's Mrt, sch0nhurst. Mss FfheI
Eyres. Miss Lula Thames Miss edith
Lush. Mlss Audrey Cuons. tenors
I Mr Miller Nj uearce, Mr. Perry
\ ar. Orteil. bassos. Dr Phillips. SIR
! lsvaus Nj g. shsekelfard. rioAnists
SIR J G. Baker. Ben clutter. cassius
\ Osgood. cornetiHt. MI swihsrt. os
I Barrsucas
4 Miss t.illie Williams urgsnist. Mra
Schonhurst directress
The farcst music van hr rsnBere8
( by cultured musical artists 81 will
+ ac FEAST 10 tire SOUL an opportunity
I for sweetest devotion and "a rare
privilege 30 the people 81 Pensacola
All invited. come early and secure
F good seats. T'ui program published
. sunday morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
THE CENTRAL IN
ITS NEW HOME
MANY BEAUTIFUL FIXTURES AND
EQUIPMENT INSTALLED AND
FORMAL OPENING WILL occUR
TO-DAY.

THE formal opening 50 tas Central
Pharmacy new home RiH orcur to-
8ag tu which The public ~ Pensacola
BIZ invited Tae pharmaty has just
aeen moved back into a., remodelled
amldinE where the central Pharmacy
Established itself 4 number of wears
aRn hat today the store does not RE-
HeuaIe the cid place. Tor IN addition
la being rnwaAalled and enlarged new
equipment and nStures have been IN.
stalled and today the Central can
coast &c one 81 tie pTettiest and most
madefn drug stores ln the south
Iu tts new home the pharmacy has
more room TOR its reGreshment branch
AS well a. for the drug department
8an 81 Had heretofore and everything
has been arranged with an eye 20 con-
vanlouoe. both for the public and en-
ElaEfs
An tBe formal opening today band
win he ou hand tu render music while
aouEeulrs win he presented the ladies
aHa children calling during the dav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take 4ood's saraAparilla, the Old Re.
liable spring Tonic.

Don't lof the iaea tAat you may
feel better Ga a day or two prevent
you from getting a bottle q Hood =
sarsapariiia today from ans drug atoFs.
and starting Al uEce om the read 81
health ard strength
when your blood ls impure aRd
impoverished it lacks vitality. your
digestion il imperfect, your appetite
s poor. and all the functions of youf
sodg are Impaired
floods Sarsaparllia d. q wonderful
blood &unie 30 viii build you az
quicker than any other medicine. =
gives strength Go do and power 70 eu-
Iure 81 o. the only standard tried and
true atl-the- year round blood purifier
and enricher, tonic and appetizer
Nothing else acts Ike g. for nothine
else has the Same formula or lnEredi
ents.. zee sure e. ask for Hoods. insist
On having o. tAdVa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
MUSIC At FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH


Al ths First Methodist Churcs shs
easter music and she service Tor the
children VIII be especially beAutlfui.
rhe completed program follows
FanrM March and sons ~The King
highway
Recitation. Fast Asleep and Wide
tNake--Junior Girls.
Recitation. Tie 2wakeulnR Flowers
Theima White
Solo. Selected Mtss Trina Graham.
Recitation. Glad Easter Haa Come
Nary Virginia Malone. Dick McAliis-
Ter. Ida Avamt. Katherine Jennings.
Margaret Garter O. p. Duaenberry
elizabeth Mackey, Dorothy Andrews
Mario Amos. Hugs Allison. Mary
Morgan Flulaberrg. James Struggled.
song blessed Morning school
Responsive Reading tMatt. X \ Y
1-el-Dudley Gum. John Grow
son.
Orchestra Collection.
HESITATION. The Faster Dawn
Charles Hartaneld.
Solo. For You. Tor Me ard For
EsveFy One-Dorufhy Andrews
Recitation, The Lord 10 Rlsen--Eslaa
Malone.
AonR. The Lord il Rlsen-school.
Responsive Reading (John X K
ft-17) Mr.. Avant and School.
SENS. rm the child ~ . king
6Gho0l
Bencdiction.
Notice. children are requested q
bring flowers for the Cross Time
ssse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
MISS ADAMS TO SING
AT ST. kATAERtNE's.

Miss Myrtle Adams VIII sing at 81
Aatherine's Church on Easter sunday
az the eleven o'clock servh-e. Christ
fs Arisen by Dressler having been
chosen as Her solo
AIRS Elizabeth Baya viii play Miss
Adams accompa nlmeut and a violin
abuwato win add Is the beauty Of the
service
Miss Adams has a voice ~ wonder
fll sweetness and range. and the an
a8uneement ~ asoto b. her is always
81 eVed with much pleasure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03

and he tod be- - try Cuticura soap ana
nintment SIR washed with the Cmficura
soap and put tbs CuflcurA Ointment On
thrive times a dav. The nrsa time Il save her
relief and IA one weeks time shs vas vel
lslgnsdl Miss Jennie Soott October -. "a.
CutlcuEa SOAP - cissnsu and purify. ca.
tacura Ointment 90 sootae and heai quickly,
remove itehins sktn truahies ~ iufAnts.
ehildneu and adults A. wvh a. clear tha
skin 81 lesser hiaraishas sarh a. plmpias.
bimckheaas. rs1neSs ana no4gansszm
Sample Each Free BY Wall
win a2-p skin Book GO reQuasA Al
dress postcard ''Cmfic4ara Dept. r. Boa
sss." saad taroaEhout thn world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
MISS p'cAMP WILL
SING AT ST. MIcHAELts.

Al high mass az st. Michael church
Easter morning Miss Grace De Camp
~ Chicago. will sing Christ. the Lord
o. Risen To-day Mr u'Brien Mottf
viii play the violin nhilgato and Nj A.
g. Reilly tbe organ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
EASTER SERVICE AT
TRsT METHODIST.

Eastsr win he observed with special
services ~ the First Methodist
Church. and az 2 % m. 6n the sun
aay school rooms. there viii be an
Easter program Tor the children. and
al parents and friends are especially
Invited a. attend this service Mr. ~.
r. Holt the pastor will preach az
thn eleven ecioeN service and also ln
the evening al z Sc O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03

afuaa sere one mass of wAtery
hlisiezs They ttched and
burned 80 sipe had 10 scrmtch
ana that irltated and made
g worse There va sonla 90
Der fsce whieh Wss dis8glsresi
wbile q wAs brokau ouf sac
suffered foT three months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
TWO COTTAGES
ARE DESTROYED
EARLY MORNING FIRE FRIDAY
ADDS ANOTHER COUPLE OF
sLAcKENED LOSSES TO THE
cITY's LONG LIST.

Two cottages. AZ Noe So aud SIS
North q street. were totally destroyed
early Friday morning ~ a Gre which
started Ia the nrst named. and which
was occupied by Mrs. Tousoy and
owned ~ - J Elliott. The second
house was also destroyed. but Il was
an unoccupied building The unoc-
cupied house was owned by W. De-
Vaughan. The cali for the Ere de-
partment. which was sent in for tais
Ire. Was turned in only after the blaze
iu the Tousey cottage had spread con-
siderably and when TIE department
reached the scene. the hrst house was
almost destroyed. the second one then
being wrapped IN flames
Fires ~ the northwestern part ~
the city aave been quite numerous 81
late. and IL Is significant that in nearly
every case there are enc or more
empty houses burned. 10 is also al
most the unbrofen rule that fires ir
that part ~ the city have u late
spread considerably before alarms mrs
turned in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
TO PREAcH At
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN.

ia. Sylvester Weeks win preach at
ne Knox Presbyterian Church on
sunday morning az eleven o'clock. his
gubfect a. be Resurrection; Antidote
70 Death with text from Phil. &
as-zL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03

AaH comfort to your summer trip or
outing hy being supplied with AL
MEMS TON TT POWDER for ex-
.efnal irritation and sun burn az Il IL
both cooling ard soothing 25 cents
az up-ta-date drug stores. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
EASTER MUSIC AT FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A splendid program g announced
for the Vsapsr Service at the First
Christian Church sunday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
SUFFERED 3 MONTHS
WITH eczema
On Hands and Arms. ltched and
Burned. Face Disigured. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
One Weeks Time Well.

shrVock, " Va" sfy sister had ths
worst case ~ eezema I ever sac. she oDuia
SCI ao rest dag ~ niehG Her hanas and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03

Mrf John q Wood aHd daughters
Miss Adele Chause ana WHHp Wood
were weekend guests ~ Mrs JOHN L.
creary and little daughter. Mary Trina
ln UeEuuEak