davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Baltimore Oyster and Sea Food i

| BaItimore Oyster and Sea Food Depot.
643 st. NV. Pocomoke Crabs (jumbos,
live and steamed) and Sandy Island
Clans The finest that ever came to this
lcity-ltke the Pocomoke nat. rock oys-
ters. finest known.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Picture Framing. Schmidt 1921 18th st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
tertained In various ways, according
TO their inclinAtions.
by POP

tertained In various ways, according
TO their inclinations.
I Directors OF the Board OF Com
merce and members Of the special
committee were guests
OF the Rochester business men on
board the City Of Rochester at 8
o'clock. The speakers were the Rev.
NJ. s. Rice. pastor OF the North
Woodward Methodist church;
Charles II. Clifford and Byres II. Git,
chell. vice-president and secretary,
respectively, Of the Detroit Board
CT Commerce: George W. Todd, of
the Todd Protectograph Co.. and
president Of the Rochester Chamber
OF Commerce: Judge John d. Lynn.
United States attorney for the west
ern district Of New York. and Ro-
land B. woodward. secretary of the
Rochester body.
At . o'clock the visitors departed
for Cedar Point. where they are
spending Saturday. On the return
trip they will visit Erie and Buffalo.
ard will return to Rochester Sunday
night Many OF Rochester's most
prominent men are in the party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
may |ND|CT
CARDINAL
Peace Prayer Rouses
| Wrath of German
! Government

NEW YORK. June 19.-(Special.)
A cable 20 the New York Times
from Amsterdam says the German
government IL considering the ad.
Visibility OF indicting the cardinal
bishop Of Cologne. Felix NJ. Hart
mann. on the charge OF treason. al.
legged to have been committed by
the publication OF special prayer
which was offered up In all the
Catholic churches in his diocese on
Sunday, June 6. The government
II said TO be In a serious dilemma.
On the one hand IL desires to sup
press anything resembling q peace
propaganda, and on the other II does
not desire TO give offense to the
clerical party which ia one OF the
strongest In the reichstag. nor to
give offense TO the loyal Catholics
OF the Rhine province who have
done such magnificent nghting for
the empire and among whom the
cardinal il a figure OF special veneer.
alton.
Among other things the cardinal
IL quoted In his special prayer 40
saying:
Nothing on earth IL 70 cruel a.
war and such a war a. the present
one with Its ocean OF blood and
tears.
TIC Thee, oh. Prince Of Peace.
We OFFER up our heartfelt supplica'
ton. Give us soon the peace for
which We are longing with all the
fervor of our souls. May holy love
prevail and rule through all the
world 20 that every enmity may
vanish and all men may live in
peace and good will with one IN.
other"
The vorwaerts. the leading organ
Of the Socialist party, which rarely
has anything but abuse for the cler.
ical party. quotes in full the cardi.
nails prayer and warmly approves
H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
ROCK ISLAND LOW FARE
SCENIC CIRCLE TOURS
TO CALIFORNIA

Get 4 copy Of our Panama Exposi.
lions Folder and glance a the man
See the Circle Tours available 10 Gail.
iornia- Out through Colorado. with
Its Incompatible mountain acenery.
back through FL Pass ana the Ms.
toric southwest. over the Golden State
Route. the direct line OF lowest aIti.
tudes. or vice versa. or In one direc.
ton by way Of Yellowstone National
Park. Glacier National Park or "a
madam National Park, through the
Canadian Rockies.
Pre-eminent In the through trns-
continental service are the Golden
state Limited and 'CaIifornian." VIA
FL Paso and Tucson. and the ROCKY
Mountain Limited" Colorado flyer"
and Colorado California Eypress" via
Colorado. No finer teains, no better
service are provided anywhere than
on Rock Island Lines. Automatic
Block aignals--Finest Modern, ALL
steel observation-disclosures Dining Ser.
vice.
Low fare tickets on sale daily. stop.
over At all points en- route. Both sH.
positions included In one ticket az no
extra cost.
Our Representatives are travel sx.
rcrts. who Will give you full infor.
nation about California and the TX.
positions. how best TO see them. pre-.
pare Itineraries. make reservations.
etc.
Write. phone or drop In foe our
literature on California and the Ex.
pcsitions at Rock Island Travel
Bureau. s II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

Grouitch spoke recently IN Detroit.
and raised . large sum for Serbian
relief.
The Detroit women have issued
the following appeal:
"A year ago Serbia was . dour.
ishlng farming country. II Il now
. devastated land. with 100000 NO
men and children who have hed
from their homes and are crowded
into the southern towns.
"Typhus, notoriousIy spread by
overcrowding. and otter infectious
diseases have broken out among
them To stay the plague the cloth.
ing OF every person was burned. A
call has come to America for 1900
900 sets Of underclothing for men.
women and children.
We ask the people OF Detroit
to help In this great emergency by
each person sending at least one
new set OF heece-lined or part cot
ton and part wool underclothes for
niGu, WOlAt ~ anu Sut0iChs Va - uob -
blanket. to Red Cross headquarters
Congress and Shelby streets, any
time from Tuesday, June % to Mon
day. June U.s.
The letter 10 signed by Mrs.
Charles H. Hodges. Mrs. Truman H.
Newberry. Mrs. Joseph B. Schlot-
man. Mrs. John G. Rumney. Mrs. 8.
T. Miller, Mrs. F, II. Holt. Mrs. p.
H. Mcmillan. Mrs. Horace Peobody.
Mrs. Henry. Ford. Mrs. r. T. sibiey
and Miss Marjorie Me,calE a men,
Der Of the local Red Cross.
The local Red Cross will handle
the packing and shipment Of dona-
tions. and information regarding
the work may be obtained from
Mrs. W. Q. Hunt. No. 81 Van Dyke
pi.. telephone East 1929. or frsm
Mrs. Peobody or Miss Metcalf at the
Red Cross headquarters, telephone
Main 1858.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
SUBURBAN NEWS

from the u. OF NJ. and Harold Wheat
on from Albion college.
Miss Margery Thornton. Of Perry.
lows y visiting friends and relatives
The Eer4hvslss school ,,bsasd have
tie seSooi year s q isisislss super eel
lnteudent. q. ~. Meisnar. formerly at
Ncwberry; prtncipal. Bryson A. Me-
Coy. formerly OF Alma: music and
drawing. Miss Eunics wartmAn. re-
engagsd. English and history. Miss
Jean Fry, formerly OF East Lansing;
sctence. Miss Anna Johnson, re-en-
Esged; eighth grade, Miss Margarethe
Weiier re-engaged. seventh. Miss
ssaoeIle Gorton, re-cngaged. sixth.
Mis- Jennie Withee. re-engaged:
NTH. Mrs. Susie wooIicy. re-eneaxed:
fourth. Mss Edna Nevison. formerly
o. ithaca: third. Miss Carrie Fizzeile,
re.engnged. second. Miss Ruth Mar
tin. re-engaged. first. Miss Mary
Munro. formerly at Bad Axe: kinder
Earten. Miss Beatrice whiteiem, re-
eQxnRed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
5 SHATTERED
BY AUTOS
Aged Plymouth Won.
an Worst Hurt Of
Victims

Mrs Recka Guildner. so years old.
OF Plymouth. Mich. was probably
fatally injured when she was struck
By an auto at Clinord-st and Adams
ave-. Friday afternoon. the auto
swinging around to the left side of
a stopped street car. in violation Of
the tranhc ordinance. 1t In alleged,
and knocking down the aged woman.
whose skull was fractured.
On the police records OF the cen
trail station. the name Of the autoist
Is registered as Peter Gossell. of No.
12 Sibley-st., Q Ford Motor Co. en-
ploye. but on the ticket Of arrest, on
a charge OF reckless driving. filed In
the detective bureau. the mans
name Ii given as James p. Calvin,
mach.nist. l7A years old. of No. az
Sibley-st No one on duty, Saturday
morning. was able to explain the
discrepancy.
The autoist took the injured wo-
man to ST. Mary's hospital. and was
then taken to headquarters by Pa
trolman Henry J. Garvin. Of McCiel-
Ian station. who Witnessed the acct
dent.
Later. Police Justice-elect Albert
II. Sellers asked that the prisoner
be released on his personal bond.
and guaranteed his appearance In
court to answer any complaint which
might be made against him. The re-
ques. was complied with. by Inspec-
tor McCarty.
Edward Colledge. 81 years old. Of
No. I5s Pitcher-st., was standing In
the safety zone' at Michigan-ave.
and Fifth-st.. according to the police
report, when he was struck by an
auto driven by Ben Kaufman, of
No. ll3 Garfield-ave., at 10:45 o'clock
Friday night He was injured about
the hip, not seriously. and was re-
moved to 81. Mary's hospital In q DO
lice auto. after being attended by Po-
lice Surgeon Smith In the central
station. Complaint for reckless driv.
ing will probably be made against
Kaufman.
Joseph Margolis, 50 years old. Of
No. 22 High-st. east. was bruised
about the arms and legs when struck
AZ Gratiot.ave. and st. Antoine-st..
early Friday evening. by the auto OF
John j. Seeger. Of No. 2309 Milwau.
kee-ave., Chicago.
Seeger, who Is visiting at the home
OF William Brushaber. No. $50 st.
Aubinave., made a statement to the
police. satisfying them that. the ac-
oident was unavoidable. and was not
held.
Margolis was taken to his home In
a police auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
ROCHESTER
CRUISERS SPEND
HALF DAY HERE

Arriving In Detroit only Q little
behind their schedule. Friday after.
noon. $50 members Of the Rochester
Chamber Of Commerce. on their an
nual cruise, were greeted BY q salute
of whistles in which river craft We'd
with the manufacturing plants along
the shore. Following the reception
IN tho Board of Commerce lounge
room, where the visitors were warm
y welcomed By Mayor Marx and
President Charles b. Warren. OF the
board, the Rochester men were en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
BIRMINGHAM

The commencement exercises OF The
Junior class OF the Birmingh ham High
school were held in the Msxhodis =,
The program was as follow: En-.
trance march. Miss Clara starr: In
vocation by Rev. C.. r.. Wakefield:
music. cello solo by Lewis Motto. oi
Detroit: vocal solo. selections. by
dress to graduates. ID. j. Percival HUI
get. or Detroit: music. cello solo. by
LEWIS Motto. vocal solo. selections
~ Mss Elizabeth Tribe. presenta-
ZION OF diplomas by r. Coryell. presi-
benediction by Rev @. =. conley. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church.
AIR. and Mrs. William Leiby, Of
Lake George. Col. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Walters
Mrs. y. J. Latson. OF Palasaida. Cot.
IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Walters
Harry Rogers, OF Denver. Col. il
VISITING his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
warren Rogers
neous shower Wednes day al her
nome FOR Miss Myrtle Phiiiips
Mrs. Mary Clifford and daughter
GLADYS. OF Detroit, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs Jerome Foot.
- Inc 900 club VIII be entertained
Thursday afternoon. June "a. at the
nome OF Mrs. James Terry
Earl Nudge went Thursday TO Per-
!nRton 10 attend the marriage OF HIS
friend. peibert Smith Of that place.
preach in the Advent church sunday
Miss Mary Weldon, lecturer and a
graduate from the Boston Baking
school. L. holding cooking school
In the Johnson and shaw haII for
two weeks
Charles Piumstead. OF ". a. e.
lansing. Is visiting his parents. Dir
and Mrs. Ellsworth Plumstead.
Mrs Jennie Leanord. OF Detroit,
spent Thursday with AIRS. j. r. Hale
reunion OF the Raynaie family
was held Thursday at the home 81
Mr and Mrs John Bassett In south
s neia There wer. tS guests present
Itedtord. Pontiac and Birmingham.
Born. to AIR. and Mrs stone. a
Brit Baldwin. OF Grand Ledge. :.
Visiting his mother. Mrs. John Bald
Fred Steiner. OF Detroit. was a call
err here Thursday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. IAten. a
daughter.
guest Thursday OF Mr. and sfrs
George Button.
Mrs Charles Moore and Mrs I.u,h.
er Parks. OF Pontiac. and Miss Cath.
crime Ferginson. OF Pennington have
been recent guests Of Mrs. Charles
The Auxiliary society. OF Franklin
will hold its Fourth az July ceiebra.
ton Monday. July 3
MT. and Mrs James Casey. OF Ro.
chester called on Nj. and Mrs. David
Mrs. Walter Nichols went Thurs.
day to Farmington 20 visit her sis.
ter. MIS- Rittie sherman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
E.llNyII

V - e :, -: - =, -.
-
4 ia! ~ -. IA : :. z
z p ~, ~ 60
- - nsAs -
5 - - x.rn~nrx q
y
80 IN tsach nsxs
& ~ q Hunter WIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

indicate that the .Anstrians have
launched a serious offensive down
the Adige valley. The enemy thus
far has been unable to gain any
ground.
Complete reports to the war once
today showed that the Austrian
bombardment of Fano and other
Adriatic seaports yesterday morning
resulted in practically no damage.
None Of the shells fell near railway
buildings, which were the objects
of the Austrian attack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

Nrst pseeesee. was s001 Il WsrSes
hospital by Police Surgeon 0fIf-
NTH Thomas. Saturday morning.
FOR an immediate operation. and
x-ray examination. PatYolman
Hott-ave-. % suffering from some
acute kidney trouble. and has lost
50 pounds since Jan. !, DR.. Thomas
says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
APPEAL MADE
FOR CLOTHING
FOR SERBIANS

An appeal for underclothing for
the serbians. whose clothing has
been burned by Red Cross physi-
clans In an attempt TO stop the
typhus plague, has been made by
committee Of Detroit women who
were Impressed BY the statements
naee ~ M Slsylo 0ruitch, vi6s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

\ 1 GgFroee of getting togeth-
Sf1 farm employee Tor .
z<1Vuon1nRs m ontertatnmfnt
R Gn4of The auspices Of Mr..
~ D44rbOvn theater Thurs
~ IDo psoUraln conristed
kS01 G0n1e p1ctures, but usostiy
(4o bAoyjaH the Ford Tractor
NJ taoeA ,at tho Ford Motor
- 1p16eTntseioN OF 10 min .
0161neIAt members of the
y ~ ~ Detroit gave In
e - ~ s ..st T.. Odd q,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
TIE case % MRS. .sstse &. E.se, w..
sdioarned. Eridas sSaei k.s." VI

The ease % Mrs. Lsttte &, Eaton was
ad1oWrned. Friday sfterkeea. uassI
panel had been exhausted. THO
Jury commIssisn viii he ordered 10
draw the names of 80 talssmen.
Mrs, Eaton N accused. with her
husband. OF having caused the
death of her step-daughter, Ethel.
been convicted. and In In jail.
awaiting sentence.
ne estimated revenue 81 the pere
MarQwette railroad fer the week
ending June IL shows an increa -
Of e5Se6l In freight and et.4st In
esssso q rsysnvs 81 f1 sti,s sS's COM M
Y pero0 With the same period last
~ !s 81 90 IT, IT, sy 's 49,; z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

NtOoub10S0 ubO1 Bo8C OoCsD
brought another tale of woe to the
police. reporting that someone stole
his gold watch. between $50 and
o'clock. Saturday morning. from q
table In his home.
Baumbach said that he was pre-
pairing to 90 out on the street "a
make music and collect his living
and the door OF his room was open
as he stepped into another room
when he returned, the watch was
gone.
What did you want with q
watch" asked Clerk John O'Keefe
giancing 1T the Il am Blind" sign,
on Baumbach's hat :
Il Just bought H." said the blind
man. Il can tell the time BY feel.
Ing the hands"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
! |||lOYALOAK.

49, bryan. who has been
49, ~ Wro. George Beach and
: ~ rptusned % her home In
4 p S1Sa nor csss spent the
II 90 Wee1g In Romeo. where
So G9l1td ~ the death OF Mr..
V It'll INA the Misses Mary
4Voott havo returned to
X3Qo MARI Faucctt has
ne The school year with
GgL ~ X Everett.
c1oGg hack Of the town
~ D(Gn toeD down. disposing
'00N'o m0oe unsightly place.
11puo an tein9 made for
~ UoV euJlding on the COR
N 0S1A Motu- SITS. In which
1nt v1u lease room for
5leS ~ Jessie Campbell
1cCno from Albion col
WDWer vacation.
40 1Gre. L. Roggenteln.
no clssses has gone with
ktl6oP 10 ter home In
II Tor . le-days' visit.
Y Xllllnna has returned
81 -. whsre she has
~ npeen1icitis ~ Grace
fss 81 re s;1! s-- q s ss.':
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
XHdE $lzk 1NEs

- 5.:s II; :; =;
oR sn ToLEDo J" d: arI 80 2 M M and
SIS p. m. sundays only $40 .. IN.
and : 2. n. rcr SUGAR Island
and 500 .. m. Wharf foot Of 0ris.
wold-st I-t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

..|'f.| III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
DRPY'S DIARY Saturday.

M 2r{5iN0 on = tAkN 9fNcH
81 Il oVuxNpAR0 TWO MN AnSu-
T04 6SSeU4etoN GREW WAxNh-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
New York Cotton.


View Yofk. Nay f-Reaectng bear
ah cables ana more favorable
weather outlook tham hmd been pre-
8lese6 yesterday. the cotton market
opened quite active and three TO SIX
points lower today. followed ~ further
Losses 81 three To four points under
scattered liquidation Private cables
rapor1na = poor demand Ter 1arna IN
Manchester vita prloee weakening and
further eartailnsut likely. in eonnee-
ton with the smaller sales - print
cloths AZ PAL River for the week also
tended &c encourage bearish sentiment
IN the early market here. Il vas said
however. that while the demand for
eee8 from Texas IL Increasing a.
result II replhnfinK which IL neces-
aary. seed IL scarce and several oFdaTs
from south American countries have
had 20 ba turned down.
II vas estimated that a lead ~ spot
Arm cold over 1900 bales OF October
and the failure u predicted large BUY.
ing orders to materislizo around 1850
for that contract caused rather pro-
naunoed weakness In the last week q
October. declining 20 10AT and 90 TIE
elcas showing a net loss Of II e II
palntn
Cotton futures opened barely steady
Nay. t0.eA. July. 1eaa. august, te.3s;
october. 1no0s December. 1875 JAM
uary, f0.Ts. MARCH, to.aA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. May fs--Buytuw. aatrlbea 20
exporters rallied wneat todity after
earlv heavtnasa aus Go losaf LIVER
pool quotations. Opening prices. The
same As last Night 20 one cert down,
were followed ~ = decided general
advances above last nights level,
Corn developed frmneas "a nnfa-
vornhls weather in Argentine after
opening Is or 10 t-so I'D.
Dealings IN oats were on eig scale,
but passed into the hands uf ship
ping concerns ard when shorts tried
% cover. they found ttle Tor sale.
Provisions hardened
wheat Nc red. i las III; 80.
hard. IeAa-a Corme-esa. 2 yellow,
Tss-A ana ga1 Rye nominal Bar
Ley. RI and So. timothy. $50 snd e.6os
alavar. $50 ara ts.o0 Porls iTFos
lard. 1910. ribs. 49, and 1928
Influenced ~ the outlook for
liberal decrease IN the Unitea States
visible supply total. wheat closed ner-
vona at 80 r. T-se ret advance.
corn some inquiry from the sea-
board helped corn. and II cioFed hrTn
g-s Is rs and 10 shove last sight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
STATUES STORED
FOR TIME BEING
LONDON HAS NO RAcE FOR
THEM At PREsENTEANo THEY
ARE GATHERING ysT m A
WAREHOUSE.

London May i-Reven heroic
statutes Of English Kigs, which for
merly occupied q po8ion or great
honor sn the old Waknlnater HAN
near Westminster Aba. are Father
lnv dust .n sn ohscurayarehouse. be-
cause no suitable piae for them can
be found
The huge statues wfe accepted BIZ
the City Corporation las a Joan. ln
pcrpetuIty. uut ever ace then tina
city Fathers have bed AZ their wits,
END 80 Co how 10 diapke * them. All
sorts III suggestions Mye been mace
and sites opposed. haA in each ease
certain dlLucpltles atoot IT the war.
Tho statues are ~ We 3 character
that they cannot be exbsa ta the
weather ana there L. dlsarn oppose
ton tb dividing tho Kines s0onR aeV-
erat museums Or public h8inRs. none
81 which seem capable Il ousinr The
entire nranp nrflsticaliy.
II liz naf unlikely tha they viii be
allowed q remain In h warehouse
untH some now art muam f. erected
ln which provision forthem can Be-
made The statues arc the LEADING
I seulptors ~ their tlmfana are re-
Earded s. art experts aForka n con-
siderable merit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
ARE
GROWING LESS
HIS PLACE HAS BEEN TfkEN IN
EUROPE BY THE PRETEA DED
HERO, HOME ON SICK LEAVE.

Paris, May Comparatively few
impostora have been detected since the
var began bus the pretended hero.
horne on alck-leave. with thrilling
tales o. adventure. has lately made his
appearance. along WBth the fake nurse
and stretcher bearer.
One woman, Blanche Faverean. with
the military medal pinned 70 ner waist.
and getting about painfully on cruach !
es, appeared III the Lemercler passage
ln Paris liza October she explained
That she had been shot BY a German
officer az the battle of Bapaume
while helping pick np fallen Eaen. Gen
eral 8allieni. she declared. had per-
sonally pinned the military medal oil
her breast
0u the serength ~ her wefl-tola
STORY sire obtained the urgIcial allow
ahee far women without support. md
collected u considerable amount n
subscriptions Tor a. Imaginary relief
work. besides many packages 81 pro-
visions and clothing. the distribution
- which. she said. she could fatsH.
tate through her army relations. with
the completely II \ printer she util-
tEed a blank space ~ the bottom 81 4
column In the Journal OffIelel a. IN
sert = spurious citation IN the orders
nf the dag - facilitate her work of
securing subscriptions
SHE ls now in saint T.AKare prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

JaoNsouwIis. Florida, Nav The
spirits market VS. arm &c Abf-A
with sales cf ne casks. receipts
eTs. same date last sesr ITS. tbs sea-
son s.esT. same date last rear 4o.s0s.
shipments sea. same date last year
1.e56. this season 1871. same date last
YEAR 1855 stocss ta2oe, same data
last year s,SsA April ! 1859 same
date Hast year e.Hsa
Ina resin market Wa firm with
sales Of no barrels. receipts were Sea-
same date last year SO. this season
t6e5A. came date last ysaF aaas1.
shipments tstTt. same date last year
] 0h8. this season taTe0, last year.
sae4s. stocks Sc. $40, same date last
year d. sos, April i So SOS. same date
last year s811t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Tnka tes5'a saruapsrElla, the Old Re-.
linbis spFtna Tpnte.

Don.K let the saea Gaat you may
feel better iH a day 81 two prevent
seq from getting bottle of Mpoan
snramnaTiifa teaay fron auv drug store
mma eeArtinR 81 enas "a the read 10
health ard strength
When your blood IL impure ana
Impoverished IL lacks vitality. your
digestion 8 imperfect yoar appetite
il poor. ard 81 fna functions of your
body are Impaired
8aoasa aaraanarilla - a wonderful
blaoa Tonic IT miu build yon nn
oHteaer ahnn any other mndictnm. n
wtsa strength Is a. and peWe# b en.
aHre Il L. the oElv standard tried ard
H8e aii-the- year-rouna blood purifier
aHd enfehef torie ard appetizer
81 thing else acts like it fnr nothing
ese aaa tha aams fernuia or tngredi-
critic he aurs Is sas fer Moo6ss insist
aH having II. tAae)