davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

In the Court of Common Pleas No. for the County of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania
 March Term, 1914, No, 26OS
 In Divorce Elvira Falivene V. Eugene Falivene To Eugene Falivene, late of 1123 South 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Respondent.
 You will please take notice that I have been appointed Master by the Court in the above case, in which your wife, Elvira Falivene, has brought suit against you for absolute divorce on the ground of assertion, and that I will hold a meeting for the purpose of taking testimony in said case, at my office, S09 West End Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa, on March 10th, 1915, at 3 o'clock P M, when and where you may attend with witnesses if you so desire.
 WILLIAM A. GRAY,
 Master.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Court Columba, Daughters of Cas- tile, will held regular meeting Tues day evening at s o'clock in Electric hall. Arrangements for the Court $ banquet will be completed.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
rTpNAN DCVIEl 2 ADMIRAL VON TIRPtTZ
 I oERM AN E11BnsARsNE

materials. Already several merchant ships have been sunk near England's s shores. Von Tirpitzs plan is ap- parently working. Doyle, who, as ev- erybody knows, is the creator of the famous Sherlock Holmes, predict ed in Danger that a foreign power could bring England to her knees within six months by raiding mer- chant ships with submarines at the principal harbors of the island and thus starve the kingdom out. He claimed the enemy would not have to bother with England's powerful navy, except to evade the warships, but could win by submarines alone. novel solution, he suggested, would be to build a tunnel under the Eng fish channel to France
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
G'e0SSjfjed %1azzZzzg<:asg%es1sZizsdS
 CASH IN ADVANCE MINIMUM CHARGE 10c
LOST.

evening, bunch of five or six keys, probably near center.
 Please return to Herald. 2-4-d2
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Native Eggs, strictly fresh, 33c doz. Russell Bros, 301
 Main Et 2-3-d3
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Strictly fresh native eggs, 33c doz Russell BrOS.--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

hg submarines, sup of cruising far from
 apparently beginning bn England's merchant Eht of the island king Admiral VOn IIrpltZ, |rman navy, said ought is apparently coming Sir A. Conan Doyle, slish novelist, predicted in his new short story, become q fact. Won that GermanyS S big success against Eng to starve her out by Is on her marine com- lting ships from sup Id with food and war
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
NOON SEAL
 } THIS SEASON
Hit by Industrial De-
 War-NOne of Last ; Catch Sold.

F., Feb. 4.-Unless
 be deviSed within a k the skins and oil of kSn be utilized by the war supplies, there is ility that the seal hunt
 h an important factor ke of NewToundland for II be abandoned for the Because of industrial the war none of last 233, 900 has been dis kbout half of the great b skins m 1913 remains brokers in London and he war mas prevented bf seal oil to Germany, f the principal markets |dity.
 |go negotiations were 1t was hoped would re-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros -adVt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

/! ,a z7XEzz|1@ CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD
 LOST.
 LOST-Monday evening, bunch of five or six keys. probably near center. Please return to Herald. 2-4-d2 FOUND-Smar white dog. 542 West Main street. 2-4-d2 NOTICE.
 Oh: come to the Elm Restaurant Turkey and friend chicken Saturday and Sunday. Special, 25 cents each. 73 Elm St 2-4-1dX NOTICE-MaN Tresky, painter and paperhanger, has moved to 20S Hartford avenue. Tel 2-2-3dN
 iC I.E4Nl.
 TO RENT-Seven rooms, upstairs. Mitchell residence. 50 Vine street.
 2-4-1d TO RENT-Four rooms, modern inn provements, $500. PSI South Main St. 2-4-5d FOR RENT-Store 63 Church street, r by so feet with ell, first class location for business. George W. Andrew, National Bank Building.
  TO RENT-Four room tenement, all modern conveniences, rent reason ale. No. 93 Hart St. 2-3-3dX TO RENT-February first, one three and one five room flat All modern conveniences. 131 Main St, l.. M. Barnes. 1-29-6d TO RENT-Furnished rooms by the day $1 and up, by the week $4 and up. Rooms with private baths hot and cold running water in every room, also telephone. Hotel Grand. 29 Myrtle street.
 TO RENT-Four rooms with bath, corner Cherry and Pine, $12.OO. Five room rent,3S Maple street. F. J. Murray & Co. 1-16-tf TO RENT-Five room tenement, third floor, modern conveniences, on Block Rock avenue. Inquire F. w. Loomis 15O, Arch street. Tel.
 1-9-tf
 -------------. TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms. All improvements. 473 Park St. extension. l-9-tf TO RENT-One tenement of five rooms. all modern improvements. 130 Cherry street. 1-4-tf TO RENT--Five rooms. all improve ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial Street. 12-2-tf TO RENTING five-room tenements, all modern improvements. Inquire J. M. Curtin. 11-12-tf TO RENT-3 five room tenements and l four room at 232 Arch street. All iInproveme ents. Inquire Mrs. c. Narr on the premises l1-9 ,f
 SITUATIONS WANTED. SHOEMAKER, experienced, wants work of any kind. Frank Vesecky, care Mrs. Denemore, 214 Main.
 2-2-4dX
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
BLOOD POISON

Pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth. ulcers, falling hair. bone ra1ns catarrh, etc, are symptoms. Delays are dangerous. Send at once tc Dr. Brown, 9S5 Arch street Phila- oeiphia. for BROWNS BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof in s2.00 bottle lasts a month Sold by RIKEF- FEGFMN\ DRUG STORES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
DEMOCRATIC BOSS
MAYOR OF HOBOKEE
Patrick n. Griffin First Chief
Executive Under Com
mission Form.
LEGAL BARS WITHDRAWN

Patrick r. Griffin. the Acknowledged
Democratic boss Of Hoboken. who has
ruled the machine in the mile square"
city with an iron hand for years. became
the Mayor yesterday. lie is tho first
chief executive and director Of publio
affairs under the commission form 81
government. which wae adopted two
months ago. Until he tool his oath Of
Office a. a Commissioned a week ago
Mayor Griffin was superintendent Of the
city's street department Previous to
his appointment TO hat place he had q
saloon across the street from the Citv
Hail.
The organization Of the nov Board
of city Commissioners and tho allotment
of d~irectoratcs was made possible onl,
place. Until late FRIDAY night Cii,
Treasurer James Smith. vho had sued
out a writ of r~er'iorari TO test the valid
ny Of the adoptio on 81 tho Walsh ar,
to withdraw his clifton 20 unset
the election. II e. understood that he
consented to take this stop after heinr
assured ~ an acC'V'thlf place under
the row administration
The other four Commissioners wc~e
elected To the heads OF departments ne
follovp
Director ~ Revenue and Finance and
Vice Mayor. Gustav Bach
Director of Public Safety. Bernard
y McFcclv
Director ~ Streets and Public I'm
pro>einents, James " Dondrigan
Director Of Parks and Public Build
inge. Harry T. Sclimulling
Commissioned SchmulIine. n verdon
and the only candidate who
defeated his Democratic machine oppo-
nent az the election, according 70 the
returns will lose hts place on tho com
mission II the recount Of tho ballots
In tho same manner ~ IN the
past two days In the election No de-
featcd nv only one vote Martin Cooke.
who was for moro than four Years Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
FREE LIGHTS BARRED
BY "SEVEN SISTERS"
Jersey Court Sets Aside Order
of Utility Board in Plain
field Case.

TRENTON y j. Mach :7.-imro--
lance is attached 20 4 decision handed
down by the supreme Court to-day sct.
ting aside an order Of tho Board OF rub
lie Utility Commissioner directing 'he
Public Service Electric COMPANY TO fur
nish free electric service to public huli'-
ings in Plainfeld. Provision for such
service was contained in the franchise
granted the Plainfeld Gas and Electric
Company. of which the Public Service
company is the successor.
The electric company cortendcd that
under President Wilson's corporation
laws. known as the seven sisters II
was debarred from furnishing gratui,nus
service TO any person or corporation,
whether municipal or otherwise, OIL the
ground that TO do so constituted e dis
elimination.
The Public Utility Commit sion tried
10 differentiate between "a gratuitou- ser
vice furnished in accordance with q con-
trsctual obligation made ~ part con-
siicration for the grant!us Of = fran
chise and a Gratuity or concession other
wise granted by a corporation.
This contention said Justice Kalisch
in hi opinion for the court. clearly ig-
norcs the spirit Of this legislation. on"
OF It's objects was To abroCatc tho grant
ms Of Cratuities to MUNICIPALITIES and
thereby prevent reciprocal tavors from
being granted to tho donors. Tho OWL
sought TO be- e~rddicatcd was tho ln,ldi
Gus influence which might too exercised
on municipal bodies and officers against
the general public welfare by the donors
Of such gratuities'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
ATLAST FINDS ONE HERE
Cohen Was About to Resume His Sea Wandering When
Told That He Might Land-Will BE
Freed on Bond Tomorrow.

Judge Loon Sanders. president OF the
Hebrew society. got siis story from
cohen . few diys ago
- came here from RIO de- Jareiro IN
i9i3 and went 10 jacksonville. Fla
whore ' went into business with an
uncle. | invested several thousand dol
lars and lac swindlcd me out Of II al.
I seemed 20 go crazy. was sent To- a
hospital 10 Baltimore for a time and
then they put me on n ship and I have
hcou sailing over since. | am q member
Of the knights Of Pythias of Jackson
vile. and If you let them know I think
they VIII help me
Judge Sanders communicated with
William Grossinan. supreme chancellor
commander of the Knights Of Pythias in
tho domain ~ New York. influential
knights took the matter to Washington
on the ground that Cohen's insanity
developed after he came TO this country
and that he should rot be deported.
Their efforts were successful.
Cohen came here IN May. 1872. from
Rio with several thousand dollars. lie
was permitted ~ land and to buy a
ticket for tho South. Two Years later
his strange actions we're brought to the
attention of immigration officials IN
Virginia ~" was ordered dcported on
tho Iamrort 4 Holt liner Nandyck on
March j.. 1914 Two months later he
was back IN Sew Norl;
Ito had been unable 10 prove his "iii-
scu.hip ~ Btn dc J%aneiro. and other
south American ports had refused to
let uipf ltrd. So no continued aN nm
wil,0g guest Of tho Iamport i Holt
Lire. and time aftcr time has been re-
fused ~ nearly every port az which their
vessels call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Nathan cohen. tho man no nation
wanted. sat gazing into space shortly
before / o'clock yesterday afternoon on
the Lamport & Holt liner Vasari. The
Nasari Was to sail In ten minutes for
RIO de Janciro.
Cohen did not care much For two
years he had been stcam'ng aimlosslN
about tho southern seal He had been
barred At one port Of entry after another
n tho United States had again told
him he was insane when he got back
to Rio the authorities too would send
him away again. He had ceased to
hope.
Here is some ono with good ncws for
YOU. Mr.. Cohen"
u was cant Cadosar ~ tho vasari
" ho spoke. and with him was an i'm
migration officer.
we have orders from Washington 80
1T YOU land said tho immigration
officer. "If YOU will come back to
Ellis Island with me now YOU vii he
set free as soon as 4 bond can he ar
ranged o. Monday"
At last Nathan Cohen was 70 have =
country. II he understood. h~ said
rothing-just started bianklv at the
Ulcers lie even hcsitatcd. protested
slightly and finally allowed himself 70
b. issis'cd-almost draggcd-oV tho
dc Of the Naeari to tho Ellis Island
tus
cohen ~ ~ Ellis Island today 70.
morrow he vii b. allowed to laud uuder
= $500 bond that ho will not bocoW" q
public charge Furnished ny tho Hebrew
Shelterlng and Immigrant Aid society
and the knights of Pythias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
rNNt,tr'
rnere Gage 'cu'I'u IS .l T-.-
agent
hEEF orr

II was almost II q Jock - VI when
HArry Mooney. lord High Elephant Man
of the Big show. and ANDY Iingarl.
head chamb"rmdid of the c!rcue's 200.
bessn 10 lead the nervous herd Of press
agents down runways frop- the cars 70
The black railroad yard
BY midnight. however. he had hem
all on the hoot and headed toward EYrs,
avenue. and then the long hike from
Harlem TO the Garden was begun. tho
veterans Dexter Fellowes n jaw Rial.
stepping along proudly at ihc head VI
the herd. So often have hoy hoofed II
from the yards to IN, Garden that Harry
Mooney. the elephant man. mad neat 20
nothing 20 do except walk along the car
tracks beside nc string and SEQ thar
they did not stampede when they neared
the white lights.
They let loose thcir annual -umnc.-
lnss OF JOY a. they were marc,ed into
the Garden after mIduigh this morning
and were oeddod down FOR tho tia1t
Harry Mooney fed cach Of the veterans
a bale OF typewriter paper and a brin-
ming pail Of tvpewri;.ns Ink and left
them for the nigh; Thon 'hsv set jed
down to the routine Of GARDEN life for
the night With not a >tir from any 81
them except an occasional snort from
Wild Willie Wilken, no rookie press
agent recently captured in the wilds Of
Iceland, who simply couldn't settle down
10 sleep because Of the wonder Of il all.
But to-day-dh. to-day Bright and
early they will be on tho jon. Baby
CRATES will he born before high noon.
The Queen OF The Golden Ribbon. Miss
Bird Mil'nan, will no engaged to the
Crown Prince ~ Germany before >
o'clock this afternoon. william I,n-
nings Bryan viii hc requested by tcle-
graph at 3 o'clock r ". TO Zoe ring
master At the opening performance.
Nile. &c pors-somo name. what?-th
Diana Of the Golden Globe, will at :
o'clock remember ma she knows Oliver
Osborne well.
Al $50 O'Clock Mic Olga Bond 4.
equestrieunc. will. What's tho use
They're beginning to cal nm while this
10 folded on the breakfast tables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
DECLARE G.. 0. P. rs NEEDED.
N"v Jrrrr, Republicans out ~
Force At pciIa~ Dinu"r.

~~o,'rpvu.'t. y 7. March c7.-Five
hundred 70 tues uion aud roUr"7'ntt.
tt, c,titou. 80 ~o0cr-ot ooun'v gatu.
cred ~ tl. %K'puhlicau dollar dime.
hold iu G"-Wani1 Han here this after
noon N'r of every political faith were
present io protest against tho present
btu ncss dopr. as ION aud tho Administra-
ton oid - declare for e return ~
tho Republican party 20 power
Among those who participated IN tho
~tallsfest were: Judge Robert Carey,
Of Jersey CIV. " -. Runyon. Repuh.
lean loddsr Congressman T.. G Hutch.
inson. former Congressman Ira w
wood Frank Bergen. Newton Bughce.
chairman Of tho Republican state com
uittcc James Mnlhorn. chairman Of the
Ncrce~ county Republican committee 4:
Chairman Harker NJ the iluutcrlou
ouut Republican committee formc,
senator Joseph : Ircunrhuyacn. Sen.
ato- " Swallov and Assem- blyrnan Dg-
don r. hammond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

uf the city aId ftS 'aat chief executive
urdcr tho old charter.
Tho result of tho nrst three days Of
tho recount has given Cooke q lead Of
three votes over Schmulling. Should II
turn out that the former was really
elected Schmulling will he AUTOMATICALLY
removed ne a COMMISSIONS Cooke will
in that event become Director Of Parks
and Public Buildings.
Aside from the allotment OF the i've
heads of departments Daniel A. HaR
gerty. who for n long time wac Clerk
~ the Fire Board. was appointed city
Clerk
Next Tuesday the Council will meet
for its first important session. Resolu-
lions viii he passed removing all hoads
Of departments. their places to he filed
hv new a~ppointees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
NEW YORK GIRL LEADS
CONTINENT IN BEAUTY
Miss Justine Johnson Picked
ont of 10000 Contestants
at Photo show.

A New YORK Girl Miss Justine Ioh--
stone. lcide tho 0'Aole Continent for
representative Nue~i-au beauty ac-
rordirg TO tho results " q $1,000 prize
contest announced AZ the ln~tcrnat!ona,
Exposition 81 Photographs Ar.
which openrd yesterday az the
Grand Contra Palace Miss John
one photograph. made by rhilir
Conkliu Of Troy. VII get the frst
prize. $500. IN the list Of prizes offered
six months ago ny the Ansoo Film Com
pany.
Mrs. Charles Guild. whose portrait by
WAYNE Alhce OF Tacoma. Wash. won the
second prize. lives IN Edmonton. Canada
The contest drew 10000 entries. Seven ~
thos, selected as the most beautiful
were from New Work. I've from Balti-
more three f'pm phiiqTelphIa. ~ from
Chicac, and three from Sioux CITY. la.
The pictures are All on exhibition AZ the
Grand Central Palace The Judges. ifar-
rIsNu +. her. Mrs. Minnie Niudorn
hiske and Alfred Spieeli,l. an art
photographer. are still busy awarding
honura. The complete results Will be-
announced NJ the end NJ the week
color Photography which has always
hecu one Of the most mysterious
processes TO IN" amateur. viii now he
available for every In Ap-il at the
--latest the "Colorcd kodaks' will he put
ou ~" market tt about tho saIue price
ie that ~ ordinary cameras The uul,
difference iS that the now cameras re.
luir" three plates instead of one
otherwise the i~ncrh1u's'n IS said 20 n.
very simpl"
Flatir"rs and SHAMPOO Fans for dry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
TO CAST SUFFRAGE BELL.
Delegation OF pcDn~syIN Nomcn
VIII 60 TO Troy on Tucsdny.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman C,tt will &C
conpan a delegation of Pennsylvania
women 10 Troy on Tuesday. where a
suffrage liberty boil ls 10 hc cast. It
will be almost = duplicate OF tho Liberty
Bell in Independence Han. mil de'phia,
and will have on It's side the words
"Esta blishcd Justice u vii no taken
on a tour OF TcnnselNania nest -umul'
and afterVard II viii h. set mp in lude-
dependence square. Philadelphia
The mould is r"ady W Troy and the
lever that let's tho metal into II VII
ne moved by katherine Woutworth. tho
Young niece Of Mrs. Eus~chcnherccr. =
member of tho Philado'phi1 delegation
Mrs. Frank ~ Eooss'"E. pfoSld.ut Of
rhe rennsyl,anil state Woman suffrage,
Association, will he one of the dele
gates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
PRESS AGENT HERD
SAFE IN The GARDEN
No Stampede in Night Trans
fer From Mott Haven to
Circus Quarters.
WATCH FOR NEWS TO-DAY

Prom q certain happening AS night
one gathers thai not all OF the Barnum
ana Bailey Greatest arrived at Mad.
son Square Garden when the circus
unloa ded there between midnight and
dawn last Friday. even though to an on
locker who Was perchcd IN y dim am
phithestre box throughout most Of those
Inholy hours " looked az u the Great
est show on EARTH plus enough small
Try circuscs IN MAKE 4 mess and = CON
centration camp Of the German and
allied armies were being uncratcd and
tucked away IN the Garden simultl-
neousiy.
But no--s'ill another section OF fat
cars loaded with red. rcd wagons clauked
and 1olted TO q stop IN tho Mott Haven
railroad yards late last uleN' The red.
led wagons We're loaded 10 tho topmos'
ron barred vcntilators Ni'n tho brains
and Imagination Of tho btc show. rs
the signs on the wagons showed said
the signs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
rrcuch rrc,,"cn, zoe. to Front.

PAWS. March 21-At tn" conclusion
of lo-dtt's oaouri meeting President
10 nr.r" lcft for 'lo 'front.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

~ IF|TNT ~ E"T|TTT TFTTTE-1
IN" I7'' " noe f ff.H eN. r..r0;
ho'". a..pFuu. ..'..f- ....f.f. .- fr'er-
tsir-si R1lrt. e.. "r-.r. E...a- -...I.
Ar'hu PRYOR Lts'"r SUNDAY. t.- c-!r-u'a-
s6'r"ss ir" Information -..u. a"T
Roarfva'L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
HOTEL LELANDE.

Massachusetts, ave dircctll on the beach. clcy,
baths reasonable rates Waiter \. HAwk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
ARMY SCANDALS
GIVEN AN AIRING
DURING DEBATE IN HyNGA2-
IAN PARLIAMENT, MUCH
LIGHT WAS SHED UPON DARK
PAGE OF DARKER DEALINGS.

Venice, June 12.-During the de-
bates in the Hungarian parliament.
the army contract scandals were Civ
en- an extensive airing. although few
new facts were developed. There
was unanimous demand from the
speakers for a complete public ex-
posture If the culprifs. The chief
criticism was directed al the graft r.
clothing, shoes and canned meat. one
Of the meat contractors. who Is alleg-
ed 90 have supplied bad meat e. d pro-
&c 60 himself Of over 100000 has lust
been imprisoned.
farmers who sold horses and grain
farmers who sold hores and grain
tO contractors on army acquisitions
have IN many cases either not been
paid az all. or paid only a small part
Of the contract price.
One speaker charged that the army
contractors were endeavoriER 60 ina.
pose silence on the press BY giving
out extensive advertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
HOW SEA ROVER
KEPT INFORMED
HAD RIGGED Up KITE TO WHICH
WAS ATTACHED WIRELESS
RECEIVER. WHICH CAUGHT
BRITISH MESSAGES.

Liverpool, June I2.-Some inter
esting particulars as 20 how the cap
tain 81 the German raider Kronprinz
Eltel FREDERICK. which Is nov intern
ed n the United States. intercepted
wireless messages and avoided the
attention Of the British warships Is
given b. the captain Of the British
ship Ivercoe. one Of the Kronprinz
Eatefs victims.
The British captain said. "Thev rig
Eed up an eight foot kite. used the
talniE drawn wire of Lord Thomp-
sens sounding machine. made this
fast % thc kite and attched 70 Il the
wireless receiver Every night thew
would send up the kite and catch every
bIt of wireless news that was 90
ing. Their own wireless could send
only 900 miles, bur by the use 81 tbe
kite arrangement they could hear an
t0 $500 miles. The news that VA
picked up In this way was written
out IL German and put on a bulletin
board.
"Theas kites had 20 Be lowr
against The wind, and. on sending
them up, the course Of the ship haa
Is be altered 50 az 20 bring the wind
ahead They lost siXten kites dur.
ing tie time ] was aboard. due - ths
wind suddenly shifting. but they
had material enough g. make as many
more as they wanted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
AEROLUx PORCH SHADES

The most complete and
comprehensive line for YER
andas, sleeping porches, sun
parlors, public buildings,
banks, Libraries. stores,
schools, etc. Most artistic,
effective, durable and eco
nomic for homes and public
buildings. All sizes. and
prices, according to sizes.
HUNG FREE I
S1.00 a Week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
K-E-E-E-Y-E--S-E-E

h8tHts wanted Ger bsst-aeflna beck
publiahsc. ore agent sola 90 ths Hrat
daYi another tas ere Hftt Eve days
Write Ger terms and free o,HHt. Geo. ".
soHn'era, Key g. c. Sc. Aasustine. Flo-
rIda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

tsviaorafinu % ths Pale ard sIekiy.
The old standard EenerMi STRENGTHENING
tonic, GROVES TAsrEfEss chlH
TONIC. drives out Malaria, enrlchea the
bleed ana builds 80 tho system. "A
true tonic For adults and children. asc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

The Journals Want Ad
Way win get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

If you are not ready
for the goods 10 be de-
livered now. we will
store them free, and by
doing this you can get
the 21-piece Kitchen Set
FREEl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

These Refrigerators have
gone into thousands of
homes. They are another of
the greatest health saving,
ice saving home Refrigera-
tor machines In the world.
Our line is complete.
$3.50 70 SIS.
efo0 Cash. 500 q Week.