davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-28
One lot SOC Oliver Twist rom
perS now. .. SO
Reduced Prices on All
Fancy and Tub
Silks

45c Tub Silks now. Ga. $ .35
Csc Wash Silks now -. .65
Silk Remnants, all lengths, at
j.. ( Greatly Reduced Prices
KimOnas
Ali SLIPS Kimonos now IS .98
All2$1.O0 KimonOs now -. .79
All $3.50 KimonOs now go. 200
Ladies' Coo Dressing Sacques As
A fine line of best quality Hi
mono Crepes on sale at -. Is
Skirts
% per cent off on all wool skirts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-28
Ladies' Waists

One lot small w0men's House
dresses, sizes is to IL, have
been 81 to $2.5O, on sale at S SO
All$1.25 Ladies House dresses .9S
One lot Summer Dresses at
......,.....O ne-Half Price
Children's Dresses
Children's Coo Dresses now. s. AS
$1.OO Dresses now ). 49,. .79
LIS Dresses now ........ .89
$50 Dresses now ..... liz
Girls $3.50 Dresses now -. LIS
Girls AIS Dresses now -. $50
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-28
EmbrOideries

Great reductions on all e;nbrOid-
3 cred Dress Patterns. Discount on
all other Embr0ideries.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-28
Ginghams

Choice of all our Dress Cling
hams now 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22

Los a.emanes TIndrn homemade
a sus adversarIOs. En- rfecto. han
reconocido ' procIamado que e.
sol6aLn frances rSta anImado por
IN espiritu sublime dr So.idari-
dad Y dc <arrifirio. Los sOldadoS
del Kaiser od.aa profuuIamrnte 4
los insleSeS. lur les nan sIrO Re-
prcsentados como sus yerdaderos
enemi-os; I'll cambio. les acOatece
a meuudo qur Ii"nen que attamar
algiIn acto DE- brayuCa. algun =esto
admirable de tenacidad lie alsun
soI!ado frances.
r. sUldado frances - terrible tn
81 combata: - uu leon; parO. un
leon que cuando Ia .ucha Ia ter
minado. rermp.aza IL b|.ieo Juror
Dor ia bondad Y Ia mansriumbre. Is
siempre un h"roe an6nimo. ;ierno
' sentimental.
Ha auui como uuo j" c.los re.ata
a u militia, a Ia mau"ra ie una
historic. TN !utid"utr" DE- Ia que
IRA ip trinch"ras.
y ahora. sQui"rr> Iu" IT, ruen
te n bella historic. III POGO iris
tr.......?
~Hubo una vrz III >ol,iaio que
s. baIia para .~I"f.a,i"c 81 pat> CON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
LOS AVISOS DE OCASION.

Como nuestros lectores habran no.
tado, tenemos en- nuestro diario n
seccion llamada de Avisos de OCCASION,
sobre Ia cual oueremos lamar Ia aten.
cion del publico en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdadera impor.
tancia para ell que busca I'm empleo,
para Ell que quiere I'm empleado o sir
v~iente, para ell que tiene algo que
yender o comprar, para todos, en 70.
sumen, los que necesitan pone,ss On
contacto con alguien para llevar .
cabo ell arreglo de cualquier negocio.
LA PRENSA cs ell periodico me1i.
csno mas leido dentro y fuera de San
Antonio y BUS a%nuncios son de result
tados PRACTICES inmediatos. En- GUAM
to al preeio de ellos en- la seccion Do
Avisos de OCCASION, bastenos decir que
podemos publicarlos hasta por la in.
significante suma de Is cent.vos.
ST ~necesita listed trabajo O empIea.
dos, 81 trata de rentar, compfar o
vender alguna casa o terreno, 81 Ia
perdido alguna cosa, 81 quiere COM
prar o vender muebles, joyns, ete,
pase a nuestras oficinas = le daremos
a conoeer nucstras condolences para
publican los ayisos de OCCASION. Por
muy POGO dinero c~onseguira 10 quo Us.
ted dcsea, pues LA PRENSA - Zelda
- S~l,. p.rt.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22

Al a~nunciar los periodicos Ia apcr-
yura dc la temporada de GAIA, Mr..
CIementel, p~residente de Ia Comisi6n
de Agricultural, de la Camara, redac-
% una protesta que fue aprobada en-
q acto con f~ervorosa unanimidad.
No es prudente-dice en- Tcsu-
men Mr. ClGmentel-gastar en- diver
tirnos los fulminantes y la p6lvora
que nuestros "peludos' necesitan pa
"a defender Ell suelo de Francia. Paz
este aho a los. gorriones y a los CO.
ueios. Dispararemos solamente con-
ira los animales daninos-zorras, To-
Jos, jabalies-que infestan ciertas CO.
.larcas. Los tiradOres recalcitrar-
.es a quienes esta disposition no AGO.
mode. 81 quieren cazar mas. tan
20 mejor, Que caZen alemanes....
FL argumento que ha hecho preva-
lecer la oportuna proposition de M.
Cltmentel, es:
mo debemos disDcndiar ia polvo-
IA Y los fulminantcs que hacen falta
en- la trinchera."
iAh. Por ahora las liebres de los
3aises aliados pueden dormir tram
q~uilas, que nadie ira a molestar!as.
Fl individuo que Sc atrcviese a sallr
con la escopeta al hombro d matar
pajarillos, seria silbado, lapidado. por
sus c~onvecinos. y Gstos harlan bien.
La caZa antcs que una neceSldad,
constituye un recreo, I'm pasatlempo
higienico. un dcporte. Y, mas que
NADIA, una crueldad. e v~erdaderO ca
zador r,ata sin hambre. mata por gus
to, pcr ell placer sanguinario de yer
caer la picza. Is la algeria de echar-
So el fusil a la cara, de apOyar G!
gatillo. de Dir Ia ~detonaci6n... Muy
bien. MAS. para que n con-
ira los pa.jaros habiendo en- las trim
cheras tanta "caZa mayor"
"iCanones y municicaes!.'-grit
cast i diario eli senador Humbert des-
dc las columnas de lie Journal; Ca
homes y municiones'-repite infati-
gable en- Inglaterra "a voz aut"riza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22

de dolores, de degeneration, de desc.
rientaci6n Y de abatimiento, que de-
jara tras 81 ell mas fcroz spoliarium
que vieron los siglos.
La victoria es nuestra-dicen los
ingleses-porque somos ell pueblo mas
rico del mundo. Los mayores GRADE
ros Ge orc nos ~perte@ecen. Glen mil
toneladas, en- barras de orc nos he
enviado en- I'm mes eli Transvaal.
Los ingleses, efecti: amente, tiener
dinero, mucho dinero; ell ultimo en-.
prestito de doscientos cincuenta mil
millones de libras esterlinas, fue Gu
bierto en- pocos 4ias; ell patriotismU
BRITANNICA es grande, callado y tenaz.
Tambien dispone ~Inglaterra de reser-
vas inagotables de hero, de plomo Y
de carbon. Lo que ahora hacen falta
son manos, millares de manos inteli-
Pass e IL s. CO. 2e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
$3.50 -Paginas Francesas- a.
0A566

V las enOrmeS tOrturas flslcaS que
80 veia 0bligado a soportar, 10 cIal
puSO fin a su gran vitalIdad y
e~nergia. pictri Sc cncarg6 de te-
Icgrafiar a Ia emptratriz. que Sc
habia quedado en- Paris ejerciendo
ia rrgcncia del ImpcriO. dicicndO
Que 81 Emprrador eStaba dcmasladO
"afrrmo para pcrInane,cr en- opv-
rarionc>. Y que drbia regresar a Ia
capital para poncrSc hajo q cul-
,Iado dc I'M mGiico. driandO a fren
IT, del ~c.i"rcito a cuaIqulcra de los
los mariscalrS, BaZaine o Mac Ma
hon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
BESIDE Trancia

disima de Lloyd George. No son
hombres 10 que hace falta; hombres
hay muChos por ambas parties Y bien
~resueltos todos a no cejar, a no re-
troceder I'm palmo u abr!rse la Sc
p"ultura ALI mismo donde tienen pues-
tos los pies. Pero n guerra actual
20 Sc resuelve. como las de anta!io,
!anZando unos cjercitos contra otroS,
porque la experienced ha demostrado
que en- las batallaS liOradas la MEGA
MICA Y la quimica intervinieron tanto
D mas que la infanteria. Otro de los
grandes agentes de anlquilam!ento en-
pleados es ell bloqueo. el hambre; las
aaciones procuran sitiarse unas d o.
.ras. como nuestros abueios sitiaban
una plaza. Es, pues, n lucha mer-
cantil. un torneo de intereSes; vence-
"a ell ~beligerante poseedor de mayo
res medios de subsistencia Y de mas
canones. o, en- otros terminus: el
beligerantc mas rico.
FL conjunto de creditos votados an
Erancia dcsde principle de la campa-
ma. asciende a la fabulnsa cifra de
ounce mil sciscientos ounce Milo
mes; suma a la que han de anadirse
las 'pensiones miIitares," de dia en-
dia mas numerOsas.
"Es prudente-ha eXplicado ell in
formador general, Mr.. Alberto Mctin
-calcular en- dos mil millones men
suales nuestro pTesupuesto de guerra.
y 81 conseguimos imprimir d nuestra
ofensiva la actiyidad que todos desea-
mos. pronto ell coste de la lucha Sc
ra de tres miIlones por bora; o, 10 que
es igual, de cincuenta mil frances
por minute"
Da vertigoS columbian ell abismo &c
tales calculOs. iCincuenta mil fran
COS pOr minute en- aereoplanos, en-
submarines, en- balas. -, Y, por mi
nuto. tambien, millares de hect0litros
de sangre que va bebiendose la tie
ira, Y las toneladas de carne huma-
ma que, a ~centenares, baian a. pU4ri-
dero, y q hondisimo rsstro, en- fin,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22

me prefeclo de poIicia. Este vivi6
hasta Ell aHo. De 1902. actuandO du-
rantc muchos amos despues del
cStablecimiento de la ,republica en-
Francia. como 81 principal aeentc
de la emperatriz Eugcnia en- Paris.
DerO en- rralidad vivicndO de IA
pension que lc aSign6 Theirs. slcn
do pre>ii"ntc de la ]RepUDlica. o
mo rccompenSa pOr los ScrvlcIos
que habia prr>tado a Franria du-
rantr 81 Imprrio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
'UBROS De AVENTgRAS.

4 40 centavos cada torfs.
Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
| Ell vendedor de cadaveres.
Ell robo del diamante a1ui.
La hija lei usurero, -.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tkmesis. I:
Jack ell destripador.
Los monederos falsos dc Londres.
La maleta sangrienta.
In medico criminal.
Fl testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell contraban-
dista de opio. :.
En- la escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg,
A. las puertas de Ia muerts.
| La viuda roja de Paris.
La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de oerlas,
la infsme posada del Csiro.
Ell n~aufragio de Corfu. :
Ell reg de los pandidos. u
Aventuras de John G.. Rafles,
el rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
Elfinc6gnito misteroso. ~
in robo en- ell Palacio Real.
Ell principe jugador.
Ell asalto en- ell Sleeping.
Ell emo rojo. y
E! heredero de Eaglestons.
E! secreto del anillo.
Ell Presidente de las Colonias.
Ell false salteador.
| Ba-doncella rsptada.
. Ell fusli del negro.
E. tesoro del Roghi.
Tn viaje de bodas.
Ell tesoro de Estado.
Ell sacer3ote del SCI.
En- la ratonera.
FL secreto del tesoro.
H&gsnse los redidos acompahados
de su importe q
IGNACIO E. A
GOT Dolorosa St ---San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
A LOS PROFESSORS DE kUsICA Y AL
PCBIICO.

Fl sr. Pedro n. PARA, conocido compost
tor. tiene a Ia yenta sus nltlmas compos1-
clones musicales para orquesta o piano. Los
a%rreglos de Instrumentation estan hechos
de la manera slguiente:
hon O Cello v Contrabajo. Fl director o par
.e de plano sc mandara por sepSrado Z los
profesores por IS centavos. q.
LISTA De PLEAS. =
"A PRENSA (Marcha) ................. ne
II PENSAMENT0 (ValS) ........... -
ALMA DE ARTISTA (ValS) ........... 10
MARCIA INTERMEZZO ........... 10
HAPPY HOUR (Vals) ................... SO
pIpO (Marcha en- Aires Nacionales).-.. 3i.W
HagaEse los pedidos a PEDRO N. PARRAs
Dallas. Tex. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
TranspOrte y AImacenaje

Contamos con los meiores elementos para Ii.
var , traer carga de Las estaciones. Especial stsn..
ci6a en- el desembarque de mercancias , On 81 ma.
osio v empaque de cajas fuertes, calderas. inee-
MISC. etc. Tenemos almacenes con conexionsB to.
:rocarrilcras. No cambiamos casas.i l-a~s1aA
Merchants Transfer Co.. g..
H0-6ll DoIorosa St. Ambos tsllfonos 30
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22

Pass g IL 81 Gel. 2e.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-09
se tive ONES AND PROSPER

HERE are local establishments complain because business T. ann
e are officials Of the Wells Express company who saw that
the Tonopah business is good "' ~ say uia'
les ana Why The mai order
~ Ihey have probably less the Toponab business
they assert thai they sc.
'nah1a ana doesn't
h 0ut mere comes catalogue telling Of the
i Vi me article she needs and parca
he advantage OF carriage.
ha' money y plentiful and business is Tonopab
suppose you wanted had
- rom store 70 store tumble over goods that
hocfnaey brought down for your disnosa, ana a.
% y Two haa been wasted and and after sumner u
picked up catalogue newspaper saw inst vat van ntd
eh mere would be some money order
~ matter Of fact the might have ius tho came
article and would inspection and Immediate do
" Dat now thunder merchants refuse To m
you through your
pan merchants kicking about the transacted
ana the reason lies IN their own neglect Of publicity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-09
AN ERA or IMPROVEMENT

TIE BONANZA i greatly pleased announce sbs, pt,
Noo Y nov nonresident number Of ,ears hem .
Ionolah ana who stia has property interests here hs
" nave hes concrete sidewalk his business pr,e
Office A'AF anu E-ps'nes brokerage
"huse completes the Improvements blocks on the south
% p NAN street where granohhc walks
Gurus ana concrete the ne.
hs or nearly the entire single jog while tbosa ~
ues OF me desert, the aref fully protected ~
in this connection / be saidth
= W ahng EFFORTS Of Grant crumey assured not only of
me pfanhcy o. Tonopah thai attaches IN mining ~
good front not buildings themselves but - TIA - =
o them = y A a'4e"aha ehat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-09
OPENING THE PORTS

HRouGH the efforts $40 900 600 worth If
Europe merchandise purchased before Tho Err
pean began has and artor
potts TINS vast accumulation products shows 10 t
tent european producers mobizing
under the new freedom abroad represents
weeks work for million
~ many men VIII inevitably be displaced
lions reaches the country This the an
home ftzen
Inc hepuDhan party believes
American labor rather than the foreign labor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-09
Tre QUALITY Or NEVADA PEOPLE

HERE 4 ~ Discount Bonnzs A. about 20
MAKE I'D y + Eoca1
1870 communication He get acquainted
90 lang Abs AeEAda people responsive
meet man half more he shows 5isoos - Al -
q --'6's'oA % 20 WHAT'S
- go " NJ situation exactly He post Of high
and strict responsibility the business ha 49, ,ds ~
4 u previous experience og Be has up the positive
IT, definite Plan n b. adopted getting acquainted m the ya ~
a ng them azt little line making Inc mini
b busne 80 - e3@1'a'sl 20 0sneht
s much eanAof oe said the coast DR. IN the
A y $50 ashtlntssrn
hs not oeen adopted elsewhere recognizable extent or course ~
are appFeela people law az s ana ~
mana q 94d pFo quo getting the worse hss i,ureg
mated commercial Lines everywhere Nevada tha, ii a coed 10 have
the Bonanza correspondent going to merit uece. bs
wi a. '
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-09
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

rhses q seaHroler-
Eaa5azagczzs
Broadway
a1s6 Msiro
oecasonsa bv me allies
Gerlsay IourazL
tAs PAnzza canal Z elsss tzalt-Bu=ao Express
Ths bigger ne 5e
Philadelphia Inquirer
me allies s
prditn OaberPhiadelphia Inquirer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-09
THE LAND or SUNSHINE

THERE not unring observer in the mnov
Of the department of agrcuus service than tIngo
eger the local observer But to
after striving for eleven days
finds meteorological conditions that they arc ay
nonotonou with to
miscellaneous phenomena being bounced ~
bed by something or spowf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-09

Unreasonable period ~tA shee woud been
anything O
tha weird heas Il Eezst tied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-09

correspondent The Chronicle
q safety refuting
aes TIE eonsrac1 bigger tie
prefers refutng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
AZ the Isln

Manager Dawson wishes 20 en-
nounce 60 the many patrons Of the Isis
theatre that beginning Monday. Marca
s2nd, Prof Riley. pensncola's affaNls
and talented musician. WIN preside AZ
the e800e Austin pipe organ Installed
Ter the purpose Of entertaining the
music lovers and many picture fans ~
Pensacola. AIR, Riley win more than
fuihl the expectations offered him by
the management 81 the F1chtenberw
Amusement Enterprises.
Pref. Riley VIII be assifted the open-
Ing night. that being Monday. Nara
22, BY several Of pensacola's home tai
ent musicians. by the way. they are
All considered experts AZ the game. too.
Manager Dawson further says:
Now the young man that particu-
larry want 20 call your attention q
an dintroduce % our patrons as a
most congentai boy. r. Mr. uren. rew
Orleans talented effect artist. Mr..
0refr viii assist Mr. Riley a. the organ
and piano with something like a thou
sand or two dollars worth Of Effects
etc.
Now we would Ike 70 see every Ia
miiiar face and new faces. too. az the
opening % Mr. Riiey's enlargement. I
truly Join my patrons N extending Il
Mr.. Riley and Mr. Gren a continued
success and trust that they win I'll
our hearts with some COED music. and
lots q Il too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19

deared 20 ali. old and young. Of the
bar. And in all the circuits % FTbr-
ida ne said. he was the best judge"
Judge a. G. Blount recalled his boy
hood days. youth and manhood In
Judge wolfe's company. Re said that
ee was possibly best qualified 20 speak
q the good qualities Of Judge Wolfe:
he knew him possibly better than any
one present. and knew him TO be not
surpassed BY any Judge who sat on
bench In Florida lie knew am.
Judge Blount said. In his boyhsod.
Played and went 60 school with him.
went 20 same college and graduated IN
the same class. but, possibly. unhap-
PLY for both Of them. they had diff
fered I'm political matters. but even
after those political differences. notii-
Ing II the sort ever entered into the
conduct Of the bench ~ Judge Wolfe.
and be told OF bis pleasant relations
with the distinguished Iurisi, Concern
Ing his successor. Judge Biount sid
that Judge Wolfe had made such
good record that the man following
him dare not misbehave. and dared not
allow personalities 20 figure In his de-
clsions. Judge BlouHt's remarks were
applaudea.
Afr shine was then called upon 70
present the token To Judge Wolfe. and
he ala so
Judge Wolfe received n and stood
for q couple Of minutes before he be-
gan 60 speak an expression of his feel
ings. lie spoke feeiingiy. and said
taat a. the cords which separated him
from Pensacola one BY one. and he
would never forget this night in Pen
sacola, az thk elimination. the fr6ltion,
OF bis life's work, that he had made
such friends. He said that he would
never forget Pensacola and the friends
around him that night.
After Judge Wolfe had taken Ais
seat, a number % others were heard
from voluntarily.
John y. Jones said that JuAxe
woife's life had been one that Would
be well 20 emuiate-an incentive TO
| follow.
Judge Monroe said he harksd back
20 the time when he made his arst
speech IN q court room and Il was In
Judge Wolfe's court. lie recited one
incident after another which showed
the great character Of The man IN
whose honor the assemblawe had
gathered. and he said that he wes.ld
miss Judge Wolfe. not only on ens
bench. but 1T the pool table. aFouTfd
the coffee table AZ Rocks and IN vars
/ Gus ways. He wished him God-spasG
/ ard Good Luck wherever he went
Judge Belllnger also related his long
pleasant association with Judge Wolfe,
and VIM. Hurtenbach tcld Of many
/ many kindly expressions 20 the worth
and fairness OF Judge Wolfe over the
circuit
Robert Anderson and NJ W Mercy
also gave expressions Of thelr feel
ingE. ard all sheoE hands with Judge
Wolfe and separated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS


Paramount Featurs 81 the Bonita.
Ready Money" the cause OF joya
and sorrows. forms the element OF
James Montgomery's stirring play
just az the tttie portrayn
Ready Money l. also the title Of
the Paramount feature. which the Boz
nita presents today. 4 is q faithful
perturbation o. the play and Edward
Abeles. the famous acfer. Is the prin-
eipie star. Absolutely up 70 the Par
amount standard this nve-reel fea-
ture VIII prove one Of the best draw
ing cards az yet presented 20 the
public By the Bonita.
The following IL a synopsis OF the
play
stephen Baird. a mining engineer
and popular man about town. goa
west 20 seek his fortune
Arriving az Gallup, q mining town.
he becomes acquainted with Mike
Reardon. big, Eood-natured prssbec-
tor.
While making camp. the nrst night
cut they come across the abandoned
workings OF the skyroeket mines
Steve goes 60 the owner OF the prop
srty and purchases H. James Morgan,
mining operator ~ doubtful charac-
ter. who owns mines adjoining thve
skyrocket. discovers. through the de-
velopment Of his own property. that a
vein 81 ore IN his mine extends on
through the claim controlled BY steve.
After = thorough search OF the room,
finding nothing. the Detectives depart
and Steve and Ives Join the New Years
party IN a nearby restaurant
Meanwhile Mike Rearaon. with In
creased force. Is working night and
day 20 discover gold Morgan learns
this and fearing that Reardon win un-
cover the vein % ore which Ne knows
% be there. causes tnn explosion in
the skyrocket mine VIII On. instead NJ
acting as ar ingurN. uncsvers the huxa
vein Of gold. The report scatters and
wealth poura IN on steve and Mike and
their partners.
Jackson Ives instead ~ Being 4
counterfeiter. IL proven a man Of un-
limited wealth and. despite the activ-
tiles n the secret service officers. %
/ proves bis honesty and becoming q
| partner Of Stoves. remains ever AZ
I bis side. even when Steve takes Grace
I Tyler Tn his arms and asks her tie
ail-important question. % which she
sEniiingiy answers yes dear"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
FREIGHT RATES
ARE REDUCED TO
.ALABAMAPO|NTS
WILL ENABLE WHOLESALER TO
COMPETE WITH MosILE AND
OTHER CITIES FOR ALABAMA
BUSINESS.

A. q result Of the visit her. several
expert OF the Louisville a Nashville.
freight rates from Pensacola % Ala
bama points on over one hundred COM
modlties. win be reduced BY the Louie
vile q Nashville. thus putting this city
on the same basis a. Mobile and other
Alabama towns IN handling Alabama
business. This viii be a distinct adj
vantage 20 the wholesale merchants.
who have been unable to overcome tie
difference In rates ana compete for
Alabama business.
Since the fourth Of last September
the Mobile rate on fi0 articles %
than the Pensacola rate a. the result
Of an order OF the Alabama railroad
commission which compelled the L a
~. to put the reduction In effect. A.
the Pensacola rates were not affected
hy tire railroad commissioner order
trey were considerably higher than the
new rates from Mobile The revision
which Mr. smith says h 20 be made
without delay viii make the Pensacola
rate on these commodities TIE same
as the Mobile rate. II Tire AiabaFaa
railroad commission later EIsswe the
l. q y. 20 advance the rates on 80
commodities in question the rates from
Pensacola win be correspondingiy In
creased. as the principal thing for
whica Pensacola has been lighting has
been 70 have the Pensacola and Mobile
rates equalixed-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open ilogged Nos
trils and End Head-Coids.

You fesl Hne in few moments. Your
cold in bead OF eatarrh will b gone.
Your elogged nostTils vii open. The air
passages ~ your head win clear and
you can bFeathe freely. No more dull
nesh, headache NO hawking, suufning.
mucous dischArges o. drTnessl no strug-
Cling for breath AZ night
Tell your druggist yeu want . small
bottle of Eiy's Cream balm. Apply .
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in y0ur nostriis. lst u rsnctrate through
every air passage Of tie head soothe
and heal the swollen, indamed mnooas
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
II d Iust what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needa Dont stay ssudsd-uP
snd miserable.