davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
Faek Shauins t. Weakness of
Municipal Ownership

For sevea years all the public utilities Of Wis
coast.-bosh privately and n..Scipally ow,ed-
have bess under he co.tro Of the STATE Utilittes
C0aamission.
After thoroaghly inve~tigseing TIE coaditioas
surroandinG Tie operation Of tiese utilities, Hal
ford Eriekson. chairman oi The Wiscoastn C0nnis.
stos says:
Thaf msnicipal plasts fssnisA better seF.
vice than privately oWned operated utiit1as. h
fses nsnicipal Plaat service b oite1 great deal
vosse. O. The vhose II = . lower Ievel than
thaa of Tie cosparstfsos.
That nunscipal plants slow h respoad-
No 70 neW discoveries and improved methods, aDd
o1ssa fan 70 pros~iy sspesvise their nssss and
TAaa dssciniaasios IN raSes naGsans
I. nsstcapal - psivass plants.
That the low rates charged BY ns.icapal
plants not ofteo doe - IsW cest q Pe0dact6so.
bat laFDqly hacssse h wa0 ann1Ae9 npkoeD
"a oeisr costs are shiftsd frsa shs csnsuHsr =
sscA - tAe taxPayss = sob.
wsgd h thsir nsshods q beakksss1ae n leaA
1e1 oet of 1T municipal poaAts \ Wiscoaaio fai2.
ID - k0ep theie sccoaaes = sucA Q way - 70 d..
casas the trus resulns a opesasioa.
These jadgnesas ase froa a e.tiseay disas.
sesssd soarce ed hased spsa scsssesAc anA Ralns.
taking resesrcA
vAse ssasoa h shees ~ bsaisvang 49, ~
AnSpo6el.0 rssssa a nun1sapal s~oessaip csuld
se ASsvssd upsa b L. Sanaas
q. ". NlllAKEN. Msaaees.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
pvime Nvmko~

Il might sppeas st urse that ssery
ssmbss csp b. divt1so - ss0o aam.
~ bss1des ttseiS sn1 oos: ~ 0anS
oumb~rs csnnot. ana " tosy coou0l
they arv known a. pnase oumosrSl VI
all the pumbers bavipg Q voiue q ~
than lou thsss ss ~ thas an
prime W ths.s swsesy sis ~ anASass
thsn 100. twenty zoe sppsaF bsswssu
i0O end SH sisteen between 40 aod
100 sIateeo hssWeeo NV sp0 >O0.
seventeen brsw~sn ~ go 6U0 eoss.
tern between asD sud ~. sisteen D.
tween uU sod 'uO. i0ursseu osswe<u
200 aud ssO. fifteen beswssa suO snd
HO aud fourteen bssWsse Wv spd
LOU.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
He vAesssen.

A woman had . negro cleaning the
ysrd for h~r. His wife had beeo dead
for several ysurv 10 hts employer
seized a favorable moment aud prO.
cecsicj 10 sound him.
john she said. ''you'rs . good.
Steady man Lots of women would b.
glad To have you. Why dou't yes 81 .
wifer'
John leaned on his eaks and scsssrh.
ed Ills head r~f's- s-tiseiy.
well. tell ,ua." Ss replied. "you
know wss mars,sSi sssso jean. an
I've got to bsvs . ss.I"-indisnap pVlis
News
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
KEEP ne nDues val
nss'sh y Wsssh osvlaa ~ esm,
- jv~es eeeese kaew psew -
~ ~

- sSee VOOUeo Ss~oW No0 -
ooUo ~
May Il JsssA Dee0ss tsks their
lives v thsls has1s b sseleesiAs shs
hidesys vhso they kaev shsos oeeass
49, AslD. Weak kt1ssys aes seseoe.
siele for . sass aooUas a suasssas
cad III heatth-she siightesa DELAY /,
dangerous. Use Deans Ksdney PHI.
- remedy that .as helped shous
esds Of kidney sufferer. Here 10 . La
jasta ciiisss's recommsndstton.
4 H. bossidsea. Hems Pisce. La.
Jssss. says: = hsd kidney ssA b,sd.
~ complaint and ssaefsl greatly
uatii ieasned oe t,oaa's Ksln>y Ptjtr
Thsy Notpea the tackssAs and
etFssstAeaed ~ kidaeys. easnse say
~ nseA esaisins lDeaa's ki1aey Piiis,
~ thev have beea veesh . sseei
esal y - seeeaassl then whea.
evee ] hsos aayooe seopoainins q
01Ds1 seueee.s
tsloe ~. = g 1sa1osA poeV
enos - ~ . h11nsy sonelv-osi
oo11 01111Q uunD~G1o - ~
yD0oooonA - unGowo0nDm1
~ UooAs oul11A M
D. 49, a..
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06

D - ~ - . ssssaS -
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
pesssaes ss Mind.

Ooiy the osbes day q great ssesi
oeom wss t~lns brought ~ b . sb3d,
oelghs ~ hv'stIns apparatus. ~ v
ooOeo . siriss VS whbeh sesesai nsS
Woee ~ wVst thS heam snsusd iuss
e0asugo tU push "oe os tbeW 0a. says
0ospes's wsshiy. fhs mas selssd IN
oo1w I'D was swuss fas sses ths
eogVel III vssahs 9ss1ually msssd
1gUo ~ ~ os ~ ale1es - wo,eh
- eeuoa. ss1 u . Nv 0sosses ~
UUDo1 aesp ~ eAeUWo -. Whsa .
0l1D0 Uuee0oo spsuo8 ~ ~ slous
- ~ eaiaoeloo \. - ssnso1es
~ QWnoouD pmaOoao1
> - - - - sssssS -
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
vveSslS

10 woman more isisrsssipO toas 0as.
o. the svvsrSsi Ass sassss 0esA Ne
has NOW sveius 10 sscsve3soai Nd,
v,dusia ape ssss u Svsius.iiss toG1Ohs
10 the svssass pssvos Ne cs00ssess:
woman ssdurss. Ne eaib1s sstsnoily.
shs % bone Ne eehss: 80 pessssvo
Oar worthless oplesos y tAas ~ ses
Uoee intsssssihs tbae we0so. ose eoas
womas y ns0ss lsssfssstss thao oas.-
0srpsSs Wsstiy.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
Mssvesl ohjosesSn.

.Why wVet that rsch w cuemuas
eon VI bic yeuas wife ses 10 amatsWs
thsatrseaisY'
''lsecsuse the iast time ase sees pan
sssrybedy sssed About IT, Way sas
acted . merry w,oeW part".oassiooss
Americas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
a eeesleeeglleA

eso1 Hs6As sseasu1aa eeUo esUNs.-
Weee ~ \ - oso-ovUoD0s soo1e :
WDoo-V6U eo0Qgum1nA 1onG vUo
- - oA-9o1A
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06

osetiNo N ehs pssevsA
'sems hsss ssvoisss shrusa ueea
sbea-
n hnew. Thsy baus1es aresdeasaity
tsee ol0.s-kssaas C,sy Jsusuai.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
MODERN W0ODMEN LODGE
ELECTS new OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the
Roman camp of Modern Wood
men, held last night, the annual
election of officers took place and
the following were elected for
the ensuing year:
Venerable consul, E. E. burst;
past consul, John P. Swee; ad-
visor, Justus Rathbone; banker,
E. Landquist; Waterman, God
frey Matte; sentry, Homer Car
per; P. A. Flatten was elected
as a trustee to hold three years.
The Roman camp has shown an
increase in membership the past
year and anticipates a still larger
growth in the next year.
Arrangements were made to
hold the third annual Modern
Woodmen ball in the Roman opera
house on New Years Eve, and
it is predicted that it will be a
decided success.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
THEY BEAT CONGRESS TO IT
Members Of National Commercial Gas
Association Are In Session
in Washington.

Washington Nov. 30.-The National
Commercial Gas association opened a
threeday session at the New Willard
hotel today. More than thousand
delegates were present, many of them
having reached Washington on two
special trains. Matters pertaining to
the gas trade will be discussed and a
events also has been arranged for the
visitors and their ladies.
Commissioner Newman of the Dis
trict Of Columbia welcomed the dele
gates at the opening session. Then
responses by members Of the associa-
ton were made and the session was
adjourned to permit the visitors to
go to the White House and other
points Of interest Later reception
was to be given by H. B. Mclean Of
New Aork, president Of the associa-
ton. ~, -.gekl
The first business session will be
held tomorrow when George Williams
of New York will read a paper on
Selling Gas Service" and Joseph H,
Appel of Philadelphia will discuss
THE Principles of Merchandising az
Applied to Gas Service"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03

Thursday night was we'll attend
ed and every one had a fine time.
There will be a teachers meet
ing of all the teachers in District
% at the high building Dec. 4th.
The domestic science class will
prepare a banquet for the teach
erS.
DOM marry if you live at Leon.
Stay single and you may have an
opportunity to become a member
of the society which the young
men have organized. The object
of this aggregation of bachelors
is for social and intellectual adj
vancement. Not that either is
necessary, but both are desirable.
A constitution was adopted on
Nov. % and the following officers
elected: Michel Jaten, president;
Walter Conway, vice-president;
Arthur Haid, secretary; Howard
LoWenstein, treasurer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
LA TOILETTE FOR PRESIDENT

Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 3o-sono+ap
AVA 4:,, -" rollette of Madison probably
VIII De candidate for the Renuh1ic.
on Illumination for president at the
next republican national convention
according to the statement of his ~
1ltlcal friends here. The sano+or
would not at this time saw anvth;no
regarding the matter for pub]ication
re oelleVes the Progressives by max.
ing an aggressive campaign for dele.
gates Will be able to control the ma.
tlonal convention and may determine
the platform and nominations Tha
senator will consult Progressive lead.
efs IN Washington early in December
regarding the matter.
Progressives for President.
Senator La Toilette believes that nv
bringing out Progressive native sons
Tor president in the different states
particularly the states where the Pro.
gressive Republicans are strongest
the Progressives will be able to elect
many delegates in the 10 states where
delegates are to be chosen at primary
elections in March, April, May and
June. These 10 states will elect 5S2
OF the 9SS delegates to the convention
The senator will open speaking
campaign in Wisconsin at once for a
progressive delegation next April
from this state to the national conven-
ton. If Senator La Toilette should
not be nominated for president at the
national convention he will be a cam
didate for denomination and re.elec.
ton to the senate.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
Round Butte Items

Sunday school every Sunday
at 2 O'Clock at Round Butte.
Bible study at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Kate Richardson leader for Dec.
9Th. All are welcome.
The Round Butte Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs, Jim Farrow
on Tuesday, Dec. 9TH.
The Langhof and Myers FAM
lilies were callers at the J. J.
Smith home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Maloney
called at the Dearborn home last
Sunday.
Lloyd Smith and cousin left for
Missoula Monday.
Miss Alma Myers visited at the
Eckley home Tuesday evening.
Stanislaus Otto and August
Fleischer have gone on a hunting
trip.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
WAR BEGAN-AUSTRi
SEEKS PEACE is
RUMOR.
BRITISH WAR CHIEF TO
MEET FRENCH MINISTER.
Earl Kitchener Arrives in Paris for
Series of Conferences With Gov.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lives
Lost in Torpedoed Ships
in Mediterranean.

London, Nov. 30.-The Kaiser and
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
met for a conference at Schoen brunn
castle, Vienna, on Monday. The meet
ing was their first since the war bs-
gan,
The Kaiser was received at the rail-
road station by the Archduke Charles.
heir to the Austrian throne. Immense
crowds cheered him.
Austria is trying to conclude a sep
arate peace, according to the Rome
Tribuna.
Kitchener to Meet GatIieni.
Paris, Nov. 30-Earl Kitchener ar
rived here at $50 a. m. Monday. Cen
eral Yard-Buller Of the British army
and Captain Gigodot, representing
French War Minister Gallieni, met
him at the station. The Rome pro-
gram of conferences between his lord.
ship and the government heads will
be repeated in Paris. The British
war minister's presence in Paris is
taken as effectually disprovihg all
earlier rumors that he has been elm
mated from the British cabinet.
Campaign Mapped Out.
When he visited Italy 1t was thought
he might merely be arranging for Ital-
Ian aid in the Balkans and that he
would return there to direct the AL
lies campaign. The first surmise was
correct, but it is believed he would
not have continued his journey to
Paris II he were not on his way home.
He is supposed to have mapped the
Balkan campaign out fully, but to have
left it's actual execution in other
hands
French and British Ships Sunk.
Marseilles, Nov. 3O.-The French
steamship Omara has been sunk in
the Mediterranean by submarine,
No word has been received of the 20
members of the crew. 1t is feared
they have persisted.
Deny Serbian Campaign Ended.
London, Nov 30.-The British pub
lie. is not inclined to grant the Ger.
man contention that the Serbian cam
palgn Of the central powers has been
brought to a successful conclusion.
The hope Is expressed here that the
wintry weather will give time for re-
inforcing the Anglo-French troops UNI
til they are strong enough to assume
the offensive before the invaders
have consolidated their positions in
Serbia. Russia also is counted on to
play a part in these operations.
Monastir Reports Conflict.
In the meantime the oply active
military operations seem to be center
ing around Monastir, the fate of
which is obscure. The many contra,
dictory reports on this subject vary
from the assertion that the city is still
in the hands of the Serbians to the
claim that the Bulgarians, accom-.
anied by attachments of Austrians
and Germans, have occupied the city.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
Leon News

Homer Williamson has gone to
Avery, Idaho, wher he has secur-
ed employment as chain man on
a Milwaukee surveying crew.
Walter Conway spent Thanks
giving with friends in Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Fisher and
Walter Fisher of Roman, were
guests in Leon Thanksgiving day.
Rev. Molthan Of Poison will
preach in the Equity building at
Leon Sunday, Dec. IL, at II am.
Ben Williamson visited in Leon
a few days the past week.
The dance at the school house
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
TOOK P0Is0l:; DOESN'T WORRY

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov 30.-Assert-
ing he swallowed three bichloride of
mercury tablets In an effort to end his
life, Ulysses G. Smith, a Sioux Falls
painter puts in part of his time about
the streets, apparently unconcerned
as to his fate. Physicians say that if
he swallowed that number of tablets.
he will not live week and may die
within the next day or two. Smith
was taken to the office of physician,
where stomach pump wac brought
Into action. There was evidence that
ne had taken some Of the poison, but
how much could not be ascertained.
II he RECEIVERS 1t is probable he will
be arrested on the charge of attempt.
ing to commit suicide.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
Presidents Train ls DELAYED.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Delayed by 4
wreck at Corvallis, Pa, between Phila,
delphia and Bristol, President Wilson
was Is minutes late in arriving here
from New York. Freight train wreck
age poled across the four-track right
of-way made it necessary to detour the
presidents train by way of Borden
town. The presidents party bore lit
tie semblance to the one which he took
with him to New York Saturday. Mr..
Gait remained in New York to COM
plete her wedding shopping.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
DANCE AND SUPPER
At EQUITY HALL, LEON

The Leon Farmers Society of
Equity will give a big dance and
supper at Equity hall, Leon, on
Friday night, December 10. Ex-
cellent music has been secured
and as the floor is one of the best
in the valley the dance is sure to
be a good one. The ladies are
preparing the supper, which in
sures it's superiority. You are
most cordially invited to attend
and share in the enjoyment.
Remember, Friday night, De-
cember 10th.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
Make New Precincts

At a meeting of the board of
county commissioners on Novem-
Der q, the county was re-dis-
tricted into voting precincts, a
total of ten being made on the
reservation, as follows: Arlee,
Ravalli, St. 1gnatius, Flathead,
Moiese, Fairview, D'Aste, and
three for the town of Roman.
Flathead precinct includes the
territory from the county line on
the north to a point a short dis
lance south of the Nine Pipe res
ervoir and from the east line of
the reservation to a point five
miles west of Roman, the city of
Roman being excluded. Very
little change is made in the
boundaries of any Of the pre-
cincts from that of two years
ago, the only real change being
the exclusion Of Roman from
Flathead precinct and the MAX
ing of three precincts out of the
city of Roman. The boundary
lines of all reservation precincts
will be printed later.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
Crow Creek Items

Dave Morris and Miss Dissett
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dellwo Wednesday evening.
Jacob Rein and daughters, Miss
Molly and Mrs. Showers, spent
Thanksgiving with Otto Bauer
and family.
DR.. Resner and M. H. Stauss
made a trip to Poison Saturday.
Mr.. Dellwo is improving nicely
since his accident and is able to
be up and around.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
Serb Campaign Ended, Says Berlin

Berlin, via London, Nov. 30.-With
the re-occupation of Rudnik the cap
ture of 300 prisoners and the flight
Of the "scanty remains" of the Ser
bian army into the Albania mountains,
Germany's operations against Serbia
have been brought to close, says
the official statement issued at head
quarters of the general staff The OBJ
ject of these operations, the opening
of communications with Bulgaria and
the Turkish empire has been accom-
piished It Is asserted.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03

An error was made in the date
line in the Stanley Scarce public
sale bills. It read Wednesday,
Dec. 10, but should have read
Friday, Dec. 10. Please note the
correction and remember that the
sale will be held on FRIDAY,
the 10th day of December.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-03
Altman Attacks British shin.

London, Nov. 30-A Reuter- dispatch
from Rotterdam says the British
steamer Balgownie which has arrived
there from London, reports that she
was attacked near the Noord Hinder.
tightship by German aeroplane. Ma
chine gun and rifle fire as we'll as
bombs were directed against the
steamer for 20 minutes, but she was
not damaged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

identified What was referred to as the
'test" shell.
The state attorney introducing the
gun obtained from the Roberts home,
and which was said to have been used
in killing the old people, asked per-
mission of the court to have an un-
exploded shell placed in the weapon
and had one of the jury to pull the
trigger. The same proceeding fol-
lowed test of the Mitchell gun, and
Juryman Abbott discharged both
shells. The charge had been removed,
yet that was not generally under
stood, and ears were stopped when
Mr.. Abbott pointed the gun to the
ceiling and pulled the trigger. This
demonstration was given to show
how the percussion cap was indented
by each weapon, and these indenta-
tons were carefully compared with
the exploded shells found about the
Wyman home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

such order will be made tomorrow.
This means two or three days next
week viii be taken up in the other
trials.
Court convened with S. H. Lowry in
the box. This was the deputy who
was testifying yesterday afternoon
when court was adjourned. Taking
up the thread of his testimony, the
witness said he found a charge of
shot in the walls, and also discovered
that wall had been bespattered with
blood and brains Of the woman whose
body was found hfeless. Approach
ing the house, witness said he had
discovered footprints near the front
gate and slight traces of footprints
near the window. The print of four
barefooted men were discovered while
one track of a man with shoes on
was also found. Following the bare
foot tracks, witness came to spot
where four men had evidently stopped
then they were followed across a
fresh-plowed field and on to another
spot where they had evidently stopped
again. At one point the crowd had
evidently stopped to eat a water
melon, as remnants were found. The
footprints were finally followed to
the beach, leading into the water.
Witness said he was present on day
of inquest and found the footprint of
Brady Roberts, which compared IA
vorably with a peculiarly marked
print of the four tracks followed pre-
viously. He was present when the
foot of Brady Roberts was placed in
the track found and it fitted perfect
ly, witness thought. Witness later
saw one of the suspects and Nick
Broxton in conversation.
Lowery, at the request of State
Attorney Stokes, indicated on the
walls of the courtroom the manner OF
finding the interior of the old wo-
mans room, how, coming through q
window of the room, the fatal charge
of shot had torn through the screen
killed Mrs. Wyman, spent itself in
the wall, scattering blood and brair
of the aged victim, who must have
lain in the bed. During this rather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
ARREST OF THE MEN.

Sheriff Harvell then detailed what
happened after taking two Roberts
boys and Mitchell. On the way to the
inquest, Brady Roberts, the witness
said, made the remark that "the skiff
had not been found" Following this
remark the Roberts boys said they
were at the Andrew Powers home
on Tuesday night. They said they
were there all night, one saying they
slept under the trees, while the other
said they had slept in boat. Jim
later said he was down at Affords,
where he played cards after leaving
house which he had been sent to
watch that night. He said he slept
that night at the old mill Office.
Captain Harvell was subjected to
long cross-examination feature Of
which was the questioning of witness
on the feat of placing the foot of
one of the Roberts boys in track
found in the yard and which had been
protected by a box. Sheriff Harvell
said he never thought it difficult to
place his foot in track. Said he
had never tried it but did not believe
it a hard matter. On direct testi-
mony witness said when Brady's foot
was placed in the track the defendant
was apparently nervous, for his foot
was planted unsteadily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

Sheriff Harvell was recalled by the
state at o'clock when court con-
vened for the afternoon session. He
testified to having found trunks
opened and things generally disor-
dered, but he did not know who had
opened them, as he was not the first
to reach the scene.
Deputy Sheriff Lowery, recalled,
testified to having found trunks
broken open and their contents gen
orally disordered. He said the trunks
were unlocked, but one appeared to
have been forced, as dents and two
broken places were found. Several
empty pocketbooks were found.
Oscar Bankston, who lived at Holly,
said he was the one to go after the
Roberts gun and one shell. It was a
12-gauge gun, he said, and he gave
it to Sheriff Harvell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
CAUSED BIG SURPRISE.

While these notes were being placed
before the jury, absolute quiet pre-
vailed in the crowded courtroom, and
it was plainly evident that the intro
duction of such notes was a master
piece for the prosecution. Passed
to the jury, every member of that
body scrutinized them closely and the
court waited until the notes were
handed back to the solicitor. While
presenting the notes, Mr.. Stokes read
them slowly and plainly, and not a
person in the room lost a word of
them. One objection on part of de-
Tense was that they were irrelevant
and inmaterial, and in the nature of
a confession. The court overruled,
and in instruction to the jury Judge
Campbell said they must not consider
anything as against any defendant
but the one who signed the notes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
Svest Dreams Great Mosquito Remedy
Why's and Wheretores, and Therefore

In ordering Sweet Dreams you are
assured of the certainty of obtaining
the very best mosquito remedy to be
had. Therefore, your order would be
appreciated. Large bottles, 15c. Sold
everywhere. The Lewis Bear Co.,
wholesale distributors. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
Important to Travellers.

Never leave home on journey or
outing without a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is often needed and when
that time comes is cheap at one hun
dred times its cost. obtainable every
where. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
s. ]. HARVEY
TO MOBILE FOR
An OPERATION
PRESIDENT OF FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF MILTON IS SERIOUS
LY ILL - AN OPERATION
NECESSARY.

Milton, Fla, July 16.-Friends in
Pensacola of S. ]. Harvey, will be
panied to learn that it was deemed
necessary to remove him TO Mobile
Thursday night, to undergo very
serious operation. His friends in Mil
ton are hoping that he will be re-
turned sound and well very shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

Made for the purpose of keeping
mosquitoes off and fulfilling its OBJ
legations to the letter.
Sweet Dreams-it never stains and
it never fails and one application lasts
Al night long.