davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13
Danger Signals
Of tuberculosis

(This article has been prepared for
The Majority by the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis. Others will follow,
giving more details as to what you
should know about tuberculosis.)
In previous article it was stated
that nearly everybody has tubercu-
losis at some time or other during
his lifetime. Autopsies on people
have shown that hardly a single hui
man being reaches mature life with
out a scar on his lungs or elsewhere
showing where tuberculosis had at
tackled him, and he, by his normal re-
sistance and vitality, had warded off
the continuation of the attack.
Because tuberculosis is so wide
spread every man, woman and child
should give the most careful attention
to those signs of the disease which
point out danger. The treacherous
disease germs may enter the body in
early childhood and may not cause
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13

significant circumstance, but no mat.
ter how the coughstarted, if it, does
not go away, see your doctor at once.
Colds frequently weaken the bodily
one and resistance, SO that it is easy
for the lurking germs to get a foot
hold.
(2) Loss of weight, accompanied by
loss of appetite and a certain
amount of stomach trouble" is an
other danger signal which you must
not pass UNDECIDED. Sometimes loss
of weight may come from some other
cause than tuberculosis, but it pays
to be on your guard. You may not
have a cough and you may expert
ence very little trouble except a sort
of chronic WEAKNESS. You ought to
know what you normal weight should
be- If you begin to lose five, ten or
more pounds without any apparent
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13

have no cough and no other sign Of
disease, and this may be the only
warning you'll get. Give heed to it.
at once.
~ If you have a cough and in
pitting you find streaks of blood in
your sputum, you may rest assured
that something is wrong. 1t may not
be direct sign of tuberculosis, but
whatever it is, you should attend to
it at once. You cannot afford to waste
time putting it off. Nature may give
you that more emphatic warning of
the presence of tuberculosis, hemor-
rhage of the lungs. If so, don't. be
scared unduly 1t is a danger signal,
and If you heed it you may be safe.
There are other danger signals,
some of which you can see and some
which only a trained physician can
detect. Your safety lies in getting
medical attention as early as possible.
tuberculosis can be cured if it is dis
covered in time. The time to discover
it is when the first symptoms show
themselves. Don't take chances with
Death. You'll lose every time.
Go to good doctor if you notice
any of these danger signals and in
sist that he examine you stripped to
the waist. If you can't afford a doctor
go to free clinic and be examined. It
may cost few dollars to be exam
ined, but it may save you hundreds of
dollars, untold suffering and possibly
uyor life and that of your wife and
family.
SAFETY FIRST" is a motto that
applies to tuberculosis, especially
when it is first showing itself.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13

any serious trouble for ten or fifteen
years. Then, all of sudden, when
the body is weakened by overwork,
worry, sickness or bad living and
working conditions, these sleeping
germs wake UP and become active in
the destruction of the lungs or other
organs. The working man or woman,
therefore, cannot be too careful in the
safeguarding of health and in watch
ing out for those symptoms which in
dictate that the disease of tuberculosis
is actually present. What, then, are
some of the danger signals and what
should be done without them?
~ First of all, there is a cough
that hangs on and will not clear up.
Il, it lasts for month or longer it is
a red light, a danger signal, which
you cannot afford to ignore. It may
start with wet feet or some other in
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13
ION I[ Z. O.
, 7I \
VIVIAN MARTIN IN 1.-THE WISH
ING RING"

To be shown at the Southern Thea
ire Monday night, May II. Special
music for this picture.
In the newest World Film CORPORA
ton release, "The Wishing Ring"
there is a Mr. Annesley, who owns a
rose garden Into that beautiful place
comes Sally, whose father is a poor
parson. Sally wants some beautiful
roses for the church altar and she
cannot see how one should not take
the beautiful overs from where they
grow when they are needed in the
church. She starts away with these
roses, but she is stopped by the gar
dener who is really the earIs son.
How he becomes the gardener is a
long story which can be briefly
summed up this way: Giles, for that's
his name, has been in the hands of a
tutor because he abused his liberties
while at school. Giles does not like
his tutor and runs away. from him to
join his friend Annesley just at the
time that the gardener of the rose
bower has quit. Without further talk
Giles is placed in charge of the gar
den and in his capacity of keeper of
the roses he meets Sally. This is a
case of love at first sight and in time
Sally is able to bring Giles and his
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13

reason, look for sound medical advice
at once. Sometimes with loss OF
weight goes loss Of appetite and
trouble with bowels and stomach,
even running to diarrhoea. Whether
you are losing much weight or not
look out for this danger signal. 1t is
a warning that something is wrong
80 Then there is that rundown,
Authenticated feeling. Most people
have days when they feel unusually
tired, for some reason or other. Such
an occasional period of Spring fever"
or "lazy liver" may not be at all dan
gerous. But when every day for two
or three weeks you hate to get up and
dread to do anything but lie around
and be lazy, there is danger ahead.
This is Natures warning to you that
some enemy inside of your body is
sapping your vitality. Don't ignore the
warning signal!
a. Anyone of the three symptoms
just mentioned may occur singly or
all of them may come at one time.
When, to any or all, there is added a
fever in the late afternoon or during
the night, accompanied possibly by
sweats, beware of this danger signal.
1t is a bright red ag which Nature
waves before you, cautioning you to
give immediate heed. Anyone's TEN
perature may rise at times, some peo-
pies more easily than others. But
when for a week, every afternoon
about or 5 o'clock you've felt fever
ish, or when night after night you
wake up in dripping sweat, you may
rest assured that there is nothing nor
nal about that Go to your doctor at
once and tell him about it. You may
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13
plant Of the Seneca Glass Company,
Morgantwn, w. Va.

plant Of the Seneca Glass companv
Morgantwn, W. Va.
After lay-off of about three week,
the North End bottle house. Wheeling
w. Va, resumed operations last week
The blowers at the plant of the iii
nois Glass Company, Alton, ILL.,, quit
work at noon last Saturday by agree
ment with the company.
The amber tank at the Northern
Glass Company's plant, Milwaukee
Wis, is down for repairs, but two
tanks are at work. A large stock is
reported.
The new mixing and storage tanks
of the American Window Glass. Com.
pany at Jeanette. Pa, to cost be-
tween 100000 and $780, are nearly
completed.
Affairs are reported running along
smoothly at the plant of the Dodd-
ridge Window Glass Company, West
Union, W. Va.
The plant of the Jeanette Glass
Company, Jeanette Pa. is being op-
Grated to its full capacity.
1t is expected that the amber tank
at the plant Of the Barney-Bond Glass
Company, Clarion, Pa, will be closed
down some time this month, as great
difficulty has been experienced in
keeping it hot.
The Graham Glass Works, Evans
vile, Ind, is being operated under the
triple shift system to its fullest pos
sible capacity.
Work on the big tank at the plant
Of the American Window Glass C~rl-
pany, Hartford City. Ind, was corn
pleted last week. Other repairs are
to be started.
All the local plants at Point Ma
rion, Pa, are reported sill in full
blast.
Three tanks are going at resent at
he Monengah plant, Fairmont,, W. Va.
The single shops are getting half time
while the double shops are doing
nearly full time.
The Fairmont Window Glass Com
oany's plant is operated in full
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13

father together. This tsfthe RESULT u
her wish made on a ring that Giles
bought for her from the gypsies.
Other things happen and the dainty
story ends happily as it~should, with
Giles and his father reconciled and
Sally happy that she will not need to
worry for any more roses for her IA
theirs altar. Il
In the World Film Corporation con
stellation of sars Vivian Martin is the
youngest, and some would say that
she is the most charming. Whether
she is the most charming of their stars
or not is beside the point, but it is
certain that everyone who sees her
in this picture will admit that to at
tempt to show more charming crea-
ture in a more fetching atmosphere
would be an undertaking that only a
very daring man would attempt. "The
Wishing Ring" is made from the play
in which Marguerite Clark appeared
when she made her debut as a star
on the legitimate stage.
The early Victorian period is shown
in the idyllic photoplay of youth and
charm made by the World Film Cor
poration, with Vivian Martin starring
for the first time before the camera.
The feature is made from an Owen
Davis play, "The Wishing Ring"
which has been seen upon the stage
with Marguerite Clark as star Miss
Martin is:a young actress whose work
on the stage extends over a period of
many years and is at present appear
ing with the Lew Fields company in
'The High Cost of Loving" This is
the first picture in which Miss Mar
tin has appeared and arrangements
have been concluded which insure
Miss Martin making other features
Tor the World Film Corporation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13

~ n."ays Ask fer The UNION LADEl
" H,i -. 10n Printing; you may get At
w",'elliSsNser Job Rooms,
W W. VI; Printing Company. tRsslsesr
one m.n,ee,lns News tho. Co.
SalS Vale: LItho. Co,
sa1lo Printing Co,
nhandle Printing O..
Slal9 PFlaslha tashse.
Seaea Le9la 0asMRp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
Ginr &rirg8trannug.

Don elmer Srauunq ouf benz
&riessidauplaB piFen ggiener 9l6ts
ter 5u cr5dhlcn. Gin iungcs MGb6en
TrGilein M1oyie @eroi6, mar nit
etnem Tiroler Sberideer felt 0Guses
rem berIobt. Sic Iebte in Wien, er
in Tirol. uno i'm gDirbel Der ulobil-
moduRg tonnien lie niht einmol aur
Nottrauung auiammentommen. @a
enifaloB Iib bic tapfere, junse @raut,
cen 8rGutieam iuden 81 geben. Sic
fuHr nit iDrer SHpGeerin noa @ds
Ii5ien un0 mar Sen &Gmpfen Iebr
maize. llro bonn tomen Stunosu. no
oie beioen 5rnuen persnsifeIten: Der
gohnperfcbr iDnr eineeileGlt, unb feline
Tobrgclegenbeit ipollte iith oeigen. llns
aufbOrli4 5oeen fngsnbe Regimeuter
an ben 6rauen porbei. gliemonb
fonntc Iagen, no Ous Sdoerreoiment
5u finOeH fei. Gnbli9 fonb Ii9 Elm
SberIeutuant, Den Die Gr3dblune Der
@raut riibrte. ST fiibrte fe Su benz
6omaIiseH Obtrtommonbonten. @sues
raj 9luffsnberg, unb bieIer CAB Dem
Wdbbsn 3lpeibunb,rt aronen uno oos
Didtisite, einen 2sittrpaeeu, ben elm
rutfeniI9er 8auer gum Stanoort bes
Sdgtrrseimsnts fiibren Iollte. W2au
bate ben beiben 6rauen eeroten, oie
Rebolber niht aus Der 9ono 5u IaIs
fen. @cfabrcn Iouerten ouF benz
wese, in Der g2dbe eing cine eroBe
6nlamt. 9lbsr man errei9te bos
3ieI. uno Der SberiGeer mar uirbt
penig eriiauni. feline grout Bier au
f,ben. Sin TeI6geiItIi9er nabm i'm
geiiein oes Reoiments 0ie Srouung
Dor. Die Offi3isre fpenbeen bos
Sod5eiismabl. Ginige Stunben TpG'
ter purbs gum glufbru1 gebldfen: oos
Sdgerregimeut 6og in Die Shln@t! ).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

Cardinal Gibbons, 9iidof 0pen
9. Gorrigou cine groBe gln8o6l 9Srie.
iter, pieIe Slonncn unO fromme Bril-.
Der, OeIeguten Scr nit ibrem Sfameu
eng perfniipften @obltb6tigfeits.
Srgoniiation lnO 9unoerte bon
5relnOen pobntcn geitern 8ormittag
Ger Seeroieung bon 6rou @Ii5abetb
Ieupert, DER @ottin bon &rn. 90om
Geupert, oes 9lftuarS i'm Common
@leoS. .@cridt, in Scr fotboliihen ct.
@iusfirde BEL. 9iiAof Gorrigan ceIes
brirte ole @ontififaI-Sohmeiie nm
1910 llbr. gliiiitirt puroe er bon go.
ter Sobn 6. Gunne uno Batter gBiI.
liam Soole. Cardinal Gibbons
ipracb ole glblolution, porouf ole
8eiietung ailf Dem D2orraine-Jrieo.
bofe" erfoIete. 0ie 0ircftoren oes
nSt. gincent. @oiicnbouies fneir.
ten ais Gbrcn-@abrhidtrGeer; Die
iieben Geffcn bon Srou 3eupert,
gOporo, Sonues S. SeurD, @oIter,
Charles, Somes S8. uno @iniom
BON SogeI, fungirten ais ofti0e9abr-
tu6tr6ger. 1870 anoben Oes ct.
@inceut- -@oiicnbouie8 itbritten bel
Scr Srouerfeier unter oen 9Idn9en
6es 2ieoes 09ldber. mein @ott, at
Sir an Dem Sarge borbei iino ieOer
Der 3noben IicB cine gioie ouf ibn
berobfonen.
&ihter 0omfins ofinete oas Cont
mon Yleoss@eriht oeitern crit nm
10 llbr 0aittoes. 5rou 0cupert
itorb om 0onueritog in ibrer @ob.
ming, glr. S15, 0oro-gLrlineton.
glbcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
@entiae &hlMbrate:
%rciie i'm 2eginston-Wlurft
TIei1h.

2onmbraten, pro @ftno. 1Sc.
2olbs.GoteIetteu, EfunO 2Oc.-25c.
SHinten pro @flno .2Oc. -22c.
S6infen (aeidnitten) pro Tfo. 35c.
SHmcinS-Gotelettcn pro Efuuo zoe.
2ontntSHnibel, pro Nfino .25c
9albs. SdnibeI, pro Hfo. 25c.-S5c
Eortcrboilie Steof, 9Sfo. 25c.-2Sc.
Sirloin Steat, @flnO. .22c.- 25c
&ippenbraten pro Hfo. 1Sc. -25c.
SuppenfIeiidb, pro @f0.. 12c.-15c.
Samburger Stcuf, 9Sf0. 16c.-20c.
SoIdfleiid, pro @funo. i2c.-20c-
2omntSduIter, pro @illno 15c-
Shmor-SamnL pro Hfllno 1Oc.
aoIbsIeber, pro Niuno. 30c.-35c.
grosden ... t5c. ~3Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

gYet5en. = 3uIubr 12I3l1 Nn.
ideI; @erionot BON Ocn @leOotOren
136,0S8 Suihel; @le0atorenDorrotb
974.449 @nihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

" ais. n 3ufibr 176,20S Que
idel; geriorot bon Sen Gleoatoren
176,20S 9uihel; GlebotoreuDorratb
1,504.655 9ui6cI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

8 9dTer n 3nfrbr 1874 BuldeI;
Geriorot bon Oen Glepotoren 1869
9uidel; Gleootoren 0orrotb t,099,-
933 9uiheI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
6elitiae SdluBrote:

VI ggen. y 8ufiibr 1O9,224 Bu.
ic6el; @erianot bon oeu gleoatoreu
2l14 Nuihel; Gleuotoren @orrat6
607O49 guihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

@inIaOeno. ~ Golont Gu iei-
Deiner neiien @crri1aft in ser Giide
aus2~ W}dohen: u@ie refine yta6.
rlmgsnittelousitelime
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

@eri&noppt. SonSfrou:
rQgic 6eiBt S5r 2iebbober nit Dor.
nomen2~ Dieuiimdoden: Ser
eine beiBt Otto"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12


pSbe Baltimore Wcps Co.," @rneit Z. Suuer.
@eitdiSihprer, 227 0oros9albert'SiroBe.
Deuti6e @iicDer uno 8eiti6riften.
". panItid, 10 oro-9oppIetcu'eIrabe.
glotional.gaiifen.
Sbe pIb suwn National ganI," SAB. uno
eretersStrabe Sacoo ". Sooi Brdiioent;
,essSns NatiSnaI igSng.a ls2 sao.groabwao
". g. @1gner. 41iiirer
,gpetern National gant," IA Gorbs@utdp'
Strnbe. U.s. Wlnrrott. Searer.
Staots.@anfen.
nGeutTne gant ppu galtlutpys.o Baltimore
unb ooniodb,@ttdbe. glnqnit g8eber, Hrdfi'
bent Geo. = Gang, 9oiiirer
Spar-8onfen.
nTrniIne eparbani BON galtimcre." Gutaip'
nno @altmore'StrnBe-
W1ornor. ltnO @ronit.8erte.
8. eiIeartusr 6 eOus. 229 aorO.sbdres'sH.
2anOpirtbidoftIide @erdtbe uno
SGmereien.
ejriTTIt0.xuruer Co., 2O5 NorbsgaeasSirate.
4lobofoten.
aarl n. @. sbufe soe et. BunIghahe.
Blunibing SURFACES, Ofanges iino
Sefen 0otboeden rno 0ltnnen.
8eunett Bros. 52s gloro.6remOni'aOenue.
&upferi1nie0e itn0 Hluntbers.
Spbn pnbert, TIA Sbama.gtrnbe. 6. s. g.
2elepbo1: MoIie 1000.
gieentbumSsIgenten ltn0 S1n0ler.
Pierrs g. DuoaH & slep6eiu. 10 Oiteqiuo'
tou'Strabe. li
Seuer.8erIi rIiheritngeit. Z"
y1enId1e Nemer Q,crE0ernnos O5eienfmnFi,"
6oli0nhs uno Baltimore sStrnBe.
,,Tcutldl.Mm. Nener@erRmcrunne.0 .0jcfenidlnit,"
9nltimorcsStrnbe uno Guiiom 0prie 9lbenne.
,,0loHal Srinrnnce Co. Of 4iUerpDol" 9enrb Ui
Q9drIiclh, Observation-Disclosures, 10t-103 @Ddm'
Der OF Commerce Nuilbina.
,,0ermnitin 6eucrperistctnn1e WfienfnnIt"
baltimore uno gloribsStr0Be. ~
-. -. 7rol
@leAblottcn, W1etdll etc.
ghon, GouIlln & So. (ineorpprlrt). 1915
9dIoetllonsStrabe.
GiIenpooren oIler 9trt un6 Sui.
niie0.3ubebor.
6. ecuH ganne Co., s02-s6g glorb' '@op Ctr.
Bfnnoleib- -@el9dfte.
nGpnTuIIbaisO euau Co." g'cro'cab's 'strabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
gaItimDrer WlarFtbcridlte.

@Iontog, Den II. Sonuor 1915.
I2ebl. 8ufubr $3.50 6diier.
eiuidlieBIid $3.50 5diicr 5u 9ocidt.
Yoint; 9iiitenoerionot 194S SGiIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

NbpuKclcn, bic beu ,,Ueutmen 6urreIppu.
bcutcn" nidt phnltlidl pper Enregelnld6lQ %.
bnlicn, Hnb nebeien, Der Office Onuun pet xeles
pBun ober idtiftllm Wlihneilnn0 80 mndlen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
oRpER EAsreRN STAB

X, or - NO. fs6s.
Knights ~ Lahor Assembly Nc fser
meets TIRE firat Monday night ~ esrh
month at the ~ ~ W Han. corner -
Romano and Baglen streets az Use
o'clock
r. IT. SIMPSON
JOSEPH FFBR0. Master Workman
Recording Secretary. tmo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

REAP WHAT you sow use
Peerless Dairy Feed and
get more milk and better
milk. K. O. Hancock, dis
tributor. apri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED-Ry settled white woman.
home wish good family Good cook
ami houeekseper. Wages al object hut
good place Tire rain thinK. Address.
IL 1915 West Jackson street 2oaulafs
WANTED Position as bin clerk. ship
pima clerk or clerical work u any
kind. Several years experience vita
wholesale Erocer. VIII leave city Ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Live Stock and Poultry.

GRAVES POULTRY YARD. White Leg
horn EREn for hatehing. 500 per v.
fertility guaranteed. Address Route 4.
ppuracoin. Fgn. 7aprims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
FARM LANDS.

SETTLERS WANTED tn the Roberts
community. Creamery aud canning
plant % take your produce. Good lard
III reasonable gFlces write as FOR fuN
Information TIE Roberts Farmers
Association. Geo. .. voorhees,, President.
Roberts Pa asf@p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
VEGETABLE PLANTS.

ron gALE~A nice assortment Of veg
etahle plants. various ktudR. very best
variety ohtninahia cheap for cash. Mrs
fA A uubuiason. Nc 2R8 d. fnfenden-
eta phpae g1sq 15apFtw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
PERSONAL.

SOUTHERN backsar s.. comfortably
situated. would marry. NBux IS.
AsSaEues Tole4o. Ohio. tsapF
FRANK ROSARIO wishes Is advise HE
tfl@uoa that he hRs purchased the bar
Der shop of nis brother JOHN, aud viii
appreciate s ca1 from them. ana share
q tHeir uatruuaEp, az SEA ~. Govern
fuent street NothinE aut sanitary meth
DDS are asea and first class work guar
antesd. 1sapr1ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
HELP WANTED.

nrsTnTuuTORs-' for giving awny
800 pkga BoFax Soap Powder = Ute
~ proposition We send you free no
mgnsF Or aKpNrienea needed. Ward
Company. SIS Institute. CaiuaNo t3apr
GOVERNMENT positions In Post once.
Railway mail and ether branches are
Eucis Prepare Tor exams under former
IL. 81 Civd Service Secretary Examines.
Booklet O. e free write today. ratter-
sen civil Service School. Rochester, 81 y.
WANTED-Men 20 learn the barber
trade. Positively TIE best trade q
The Kind Can prepare you in feW
weeks. Wages while learning 0nen 20
eWufyaus. Apply b. mail M0laf har-
Der Celiegs New Orleans Gs- apr88-ft
MEN. WOMEN. Is or over wanted-ssov-
eminent jobs. SIS 90 90 Sib00o month
list 81 positions n0w ohta1nanie free.
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute.
Dept SIS ~ Rochester. ~. II Tune9s
Wanted - Men Everywhere
Yes. We VII teach you TIE barber
trade ~ few weeks. and give YOU POSI-
tlon o. car shops. Tools FREE All For
80. Terms SIS cash SIS Ia sen dae@.
We pay wages while learsimg Write a.
tofav TACKHONVfLHE BAitfsER COL
ssE@E So w. Ray So. Jacksonville.
Pa. 2amshim'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

TURKISH BATH and Mas
sage Parlor, open to all
men. Y. NJ. G. A. Palafox
and Belmont streets. l''aeh-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
wANTED-To BUY.

WANTED ply wheel co. marine engine
81 90 inches D. diameter pauNaco.a
Gas EnEine and surely Co. ia south
NalafaN Street seanit1a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
EDUCATIONAL.

Thoraugh instruction in Shorthand. PITT
man and Gregg Bookkeeping. Tele-
sra phy. English. civil Service and Cor
ravfaudenre courses Day and night
school Pensacola Business Institute,
Gregory and PaiafoN Gmch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
HOTELS.

CENTRAL BOARDING HOUSE -Mrs. e
T.. Hiack. Proprietor. Rates sb per
waek. Loagiug ana meals. 2a eenta each
l0E East intau0@ueia street. t8arrIms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

lost Automobile lamp Reward {f
returned 20 0sce0ta club Aprds8t
Lg96T-0ue heavily black and white
licked pointer dog Answers nawe SD
Reward If returned 60 w Hayward
Beus and GorEateE streets asapr
LOST -tio0ud dog Dark brown with
tan and white spots. Owners name nn
collar Reward for return 10 Ia
Smithwick, 2a6 W LLOYD street pra-
sacoia. Fla. l6apr1t
lOHT-Struyed from mv residence last
nikht, a large tight mouse coiored wffE
COW, haH short horns and q large bag
Phone No 89s y picked ~. Lee Dan
ielin anrf1ff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

An the United states District Court.
Northern District ~ Florida. IN Bank
FlHtcF H. re 1hH Bene8eUlian Publishing
Co. Bankrupt. Pensacola. VA April ta
1915. The creditors of The Penssrallan
Publishing Cos. ~ Pensacola. Fla. said
district ARE hereby notified that ga tie
lHtH dag of April a. H. 1915. he was
tulN adiudgsd bankrupt and that the
Hrst meeting ~ h5H creditors Wtn be
held in mv office. ANa ThieRcB Building.
,u far city ~ Pensacola. PA. on the
aFd day " May. A p 1915. Of ~ O'Clock
m. ai wAieh tiale the creditors may
attend. prove their claims appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and tran
saCt such other business az may prop
eriy come before said meeting Date ~
drst meeting MaY q 1915
pATTtILO CAMPBELL
Ne Referee in Bankruptcy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Excelsior FncampEuemf Nc. a meets
ever second and fnurfh "wednesday -
each fnnnth "a n. in HaT1ra 4au
corner Eavien ana Belfunns nsraesa
Visiting patrlarchs ara iuvltea 10 al.
W. e OVERLAND,
CHAs FREfDRTCFFsE < r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

FOR @AIE-Two good suslnesH corners.
northeast and northwest corners -
Barcelona and = rrnnussa streefs, and
q nice cottage AZ tig West Government
street Apply 20 b 3 Gasnat SIS south
barcelona street toMay1s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
AGENTS WANTED

WIDE AWAKE agents are coming mon
IS with our easily demonstrated spec
ialties. Write today 5oF particulars and
rev eatal0E Ira T.. BmiNon. South Jack
aonviMo CITY, FLA fsaurlt
A0ENTs-isxts Kois framed signs for
al merchants. 90 Sell csc. ElE HIT
atxes Epld framed ara pictures lae sell
See. Portraits, pillow tops. cunFeN wuta.
LenW prices Peoples Portrait, Dept. les.
Chicago arrtsit
AGENTS 310% Nruat wonderful new
article. sells Hke wii1hre Can be
carried in pocket Write a. auce fer free
samples "a Mathews t02f waite Buldg
Dayton Ohio flapr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Hickory Camp 10 u Woodmen or "a.
World nieefs second ard fouFth Wednes-
CAV ntKhta a 7s&0 q ~ Wuodmen HaH
coFnsr Bayian ard komana-
C. d. CROOKS. Clsrk
q G