davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-26
Semonitratiunen gescn Sluren5er
Snrcan Ocs 9turo0. Climb.

9unSpn,26 26. MGrs. Der Sam-
pier Sclmira iunroe nnf Der SObc
BON Sonluguc i'm Gnglii6eu &nnal
onrd Gin bcnti6es llnteriecbupt snni
Sinfen se6radDt. Ter geiatnms mar
sebn Yiinnten 3cit gegeben iuprben,
iidl III rcttcn. Die 1ente mnrocn
ipGter an Der Siiits Der Sniel &isbt
aclnnbct.
Die Selmirn mar Elm brltiId'rr
Sampicr uun 20t1 3cttutGmuen. >,.c
mar i'm trnnsntlnntiihcn Sienit tutig
nnS mar am IL. Yiars BON ct. Subn,
U. g., in ,paurc nngefpmmen. Gr-
bant pnrbe iic 1905 nnb itanb inter
ocm Scfcblc Scs aapitGns Supelaee.
Berlin, 90. Ntdr3. SraDtlos
iibcr Sono.Ile, u. y. 9os 9lrniee-
hountquortier hcroffcntlidtc belttc
iolgcubeit ofii5icacn 9eriht:
ygluf ocn $0oben Scr YfaaS iiiooit-
lidl pon Ieroun lmo bel GpnI6rc5
griiien oie 6rdn,oien ge'tcru iuieber
SIC oeutifc Stellung cnrrgild) nn,
iuilroen nbcr rndl cinen crblttertent
Sample 5ltriidgeiflagen
Der aampf bel 9nrtmanllS @ei-
lcrfopf oouert immer nod fer..
Sic rnliiIdlen glngriffe on Hcn
Scen 0itlidl pon gIugitltopp purocn
Suriifgeidllagell.
Berlin, iibcr Sonoou. 26.
IGrS. Iie 9choroen babcn oelt
@Gdcrn uno Sonlisfrouen peitcre
9cid)rGnfltngen nitferlegt, inocm tic
ibncn ocrboten bnben, aiidlcn 5lt
badeu. 5u ocren Seritellltng Sefc
ODER tibnlidc 8rGporate notipenoig
lino. SSn ocn SGuiern bari pom %.
Ni1rs bis 5nm II. glpril feinerlci
Sudden geboden merben. Sas ioa
Itorfen Meblfonilrm i'll Der Siter5cit
perhiiten.
9ludl i'm Ser5ogtum Gnbolt iii
noS audcnbaden III Sriodtbaillern
ucrbotcn moroen.
u o nj. 26. @Grs. Gin foniglid)eS
9cfrct uerbietet Die glusfnbr bon
alien Nietaucn, 9tluminiitmiiilpbo-
ten, Steorin, Yorafin. 3erciin, ioiDie
pon oncn @crbereiitoffen.
5ifIis, &uBlunb, iibcr Tctro-
groo. %. Yidr5. Siirfiide Srltppen
boben mcitcre 8cipolttaten i'll Der
anlcrifoniifen Wtiiiion i'll llrllniIab.
Gcriien. begnngen. meloet cine bclnt
Sofalgouperncrr cingelallienc 1cre-
i6c oes omerifoniiden 9oniuls III
SGhris. 8orOon Yaoood ?tadl Ser
Yiltteilung oes Goniuls er6iuong iib
1cr tiirfiide 9oniul Gingnrg in oit
EfiliionSitatiou mo liei; einigc ollp-
cilfc Gbriiten, Die oor. 3lI.hIdlt ge-
flInocn hoben. berausIdleppen. hic
ioSunn moiiufriert puroen.
&c Siirfcn priigc,tra imo inIul-
ticrten uud Die WiiliicnGrc.
Nonbon, %. MGr5. Ser gr-
6cRae Selegroph So. rir0 as
gItben gcneloet. ooB SelomariAaa
BON Der Sols, Der ieit ciniger DO.
noten olS Sertreter ocliti6er Nfili-
tariutcreiicn in aunitantincpcl neil
tc, 0ic tiirfiidbc !Saitptitaot oerlaiien
bat iuio nad Sofio, 9ulgoricn.
giug. @leid5eitig bobe aiid5 Gene.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-26
bel Sonlogne bon btut=
i9en SandboOt lit Grmuo
gebobrt.

SeritanOignng Swiidcm
Selterrei6 nnO Stu
lien tn Srage.
SolI seidIeitcrt nno SiilOm ais %cr-
mittler snriifgctrctcn icin.
Yllcrlei nenc glnsfnbrartifcl anf
itnlicmiidDer SerbOtSliite.
Son Den cigentlidDen 9riessidDan-
plGbcn nid)tS Ncncs.
Sm Surbancllen iino IdDcinbar nnr
Yiincnfcger titig.
sltbencr Scridltc mcmncn ocrcn S6-
tiefeit crfulgreidl.
Berlin miro unf 6ennf pun Sitcr-
fnden ucrSidltcn miiiicn.
Yiaridlnll 8ulb nno General San-
oers nnS SOnitnntinppcl nbeerciit.
6ritcrcr nnscblidl nndD Sufin, lebtc-
rer nadD slorinnDpcl.
Scmonitrntiunen gesen Slurcn5cr
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-26

= auriert Gmre Grfaltnns in ei.
nem Sage = nebmt Elm tiirfiiheS
gao i'm Oriental Sotel. (9lnS.)
fr,io.bp
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
Those Desiring Black Waists
Will Be Interested in These Items.

diversity of styles in Black Silk Waists suitable for
those in mourning or for elderly women Materials in
clude peau de soie tafeta India silk, crepe de chine
Ceorgete crepe Lousette chiffon.
Black Silk Waists of Peau de Soie tailored style, with high
collar and unback cuffs All Excellent value $295.
Black Peau de Sole Silk Waists with convertible collars. front
of cluster uckng and large tuck tunback cuffs
All sizes Several different models at $3.50.
Black Crepe de Chine Waists least different models
effectively trimmed and wide tuckng, finished
with knife peatmg and others with white black Georgee
crepe trimmed very effectively with buttons Puritan
ble collars All Sizes at S5.75.
Other Black Silk and Lace Waists up $685.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
Rich and Varied Is Our Showing
of FALL DRESS GOODS.

Silk and Wool Popn 4Oin wide broad range of colo
embracing rose amethyst green. navy, Copenhagen. waa
bronze myrtle green, Russian gray Belgium. midnight blue.
brown and field gray Unusually good value at $l00 yd.
A,vool Serges bronze. navy African brown Belgian blue
midnight bue AZ in wide and quality used extensively for the
making of chdren and womens apparel Splendid value
at 75c yd.
Imperial Serge 45-n wide very soft finish that is well
adapted for the prevailing fashion This serge shown prac
tcay all colors such myrtle reeda amethyst seal
brown Copenhagen navy army blue purple caa"ba CARDINAL
and black. A good value at Sl00 yd
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
Feathery Ponpons Are Popu
as Hat Trimmings

We have clever adaptations of the make
this showing interesting Some with fluffy fur centers
with feeers sticking fan and wing effects and 9th
ers also wings the majority black and white
combinations, prices varying 75c to $780,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

We desire to emphasize the fact that these Untmmed Hats
of SILK velvet and that the price of $500 very low
There large shapes and small shapes all excenty made and
distinctive appearance.
We enunerate few of the shapes to be had-high
walking effects bans Sailors with beaver tops and facing
of velvet sailors dented front and back. contnenta high
crowned narrow bm and the rolled side ste-a at
the price, $500.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
HERE ARE SOME OF THE EXCLUSIVE
NEW FASHIONS OF THE SEASON.

Beautiful Silk Four-in-Hand Neck.
wear, exclusively ours for Washing
ton, in twelve very handsome designs
decidedly unique Sc the window
display.
PaJamas of silk and linen madras;
fine lightweight white grounds with
jacquard f tigures and neat stripes.
New Double-faced Broadcloth House
Goats, handsomely finished in solid
col0rs.
Beautiful designs in All.Silk Dressing
Gowns.
AH-wool Cloth Dressing Gowns, plain
outside, reverse side in stripes and
plaids; tan and gray, tan and favn.
Novelties in vertical striped Silk Hos
iery-the smartest of the season.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

Washable Fabric Cloves that look and
wear better than the genuine Chamois.
Genuine Deerskin Gloves for walking
and general street wear; natural
color.
New stitched Cloth Hats for autoing,
knock.dbout and rainy weather wear.
Genuine English Cloth Room Robes
in rich dark plaids, smartly trimmed;
all vool and soft texture. Exclusively
Woodward E. Lothrop's.
Gentlenen's Knitted Coats in heather
colors; extremely light and soft;
warmth without weight; silk-lined
pockets.
Kneipp Linen Mesh Underwear-
underwear de luxe-one and two-piece
garments.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN
HATS AND HABERDASHERY

COFT and Stiff Hats coo and blocks New Neckwear,
~ Shirts, New Gloves in all skins and qualities; New Hosiery
and fancy New Pamas and Night Shirts New Sweaters, Dres
Gowns Bath Robes Smoking Jackets, House Coats Handechie
derwear Things for the Motost oo-Seamer and Plush
Robes Auto Cloves Auto Hats and Cap Big Motoring Coats
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
The Neu Shoes.

\YIASCTON will find here exactly the shoes they want
whether the Styles the conservative as the sta
pie comfort models.
The fall styles present many distinctive creaton plain cord
ed tip both black and either button lace The cloth tops
continue be the moh for the desse and
various coors Dark shades in tan still favored
New Patent Leather Cloth-top Button Shoes and
also those NTH kdskn for full dres Patent and
Gun Metal Dancing Pumps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
PYRAMIDS OF MERCY


The muses. of The European war in
fhs hospital corps and the sisters Of
the religious orders are working day
and night % save lives. We are liy-
ing in a Disappointing age, big with
events. Modern warfare means awful
carnage following loss Of life, the de-
struction Of cities and ot ancient
cathedrais with all the attendant evils.
The women suffer nrst, last aud al
the time. The women aud children OF
European countries at war are the
ones who suffer most from the ravaEes
OF war. Even in this country where
peace reigns, and prosperity Is coming
last, the women suffer from woEn-ont
nerves, from impoverished blood ana
weaknesses due 81 diseases Of woman
kind. From girihood into woman.
hood, and again, from womanhood
into motherhood, and later IN middle
fife the change may be critical and
cause untold suffering.
The modern young woman is often
bundle Of nerves, high strung SUI
sera from fainting spells, emotional,
Frequently. blue" and dissatisfied
with life. such girls should be helped
over this distressing stage in lie by q
swonan's tonic and nefyine that has
proven successful for over forty years.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription u 8
keen enemy 20 the physical weakness
81 women. A medicine invented and
used BY q regular graduate physician
81 unusual experiences In treating
women's diseases. IL h carefully
adapted TO work in harmony with the
most delicate feminine constitution.
In she expectant period, before the
coming of the little one, women need
10 be- possessed OF all their natural
strength. Instead Of being harrassed
bv forebodings and weakened by
nausea, sieepiessness or nervousness,
II they will bring 20 their aid this
sFayorite Prescription" they will ind
that most OF the suffering viii not
make its appearance.
Lines In the face make women look
old, and they show the effects OF un-
natural suffering, Of headaches, back
aches, dizziness, flashes, pains IN lower
limbs, pains In groins, bearing down
sensations. These symptoms indicate
thai nature needs help. oveFwork,
wrong dressing, lack OF exercise and
other causes have been too much Tor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
on SHAW AND
MRS JACOBS.

feueacola "a soon e. have line homer
~ houoriuE and meeting Dr Anna
Howard shaw Presldent r. the Nat
lonHl Woman's Euual suffrage As
s0ciation. Pensacollans have ALREADY
had ths distinction and the privilege
~ meeting Airs. scion Jacobs. presi.
dent ~ the Alabama Equal suffrage
association. and the address enc made
in Pensacola a. the FIRST state can-
Fention OF tbe Florida Euuai suffrage
ssoo latson. was one ar the best ever
delivered ia the city
f3e following n9tices iu reference
fo ~ shaw and Airs Jacobs viii ~
reHd With interest ln Pensacola
An event that ~ stirring nn inter
esi Ia suffragist and anti suffrneist
circles alike, Is the coming 60 Miami
en- Tuesday March le. ~ she Nat
.onal suffrage leader, Dr Anna How
era shaw and the state president
Bet MARY Stafford That tho We
man club will adjourn an Tuaaaas
afternoon I'D three-t thirty 90 attend la
aodf the lecture az thn White Tenn
rle on that afternoon. IL considered
3 uatsaIa victory for suffrage. aays
thr Miami Metropolis
Rev Stafford vii speak AZ ire.
o'clock ~ the White Temple. and
DIR shaw win appear AZ tina Auditor
ium Ia the evening.
The club wili meet 81 MondaR ~
tefnoon a. three-thirtv O'Clock ip ths
Kindergarten rooms ~ the Central
school fer the purpose 81 comnletina
plans for the entertainment ~ these
distinguished visitor
Nashville exchange contains tse
following concerning Mrs. jacob
Visiting In Nashville. "wednesday
Was one 81 the most prominent south
ern leaders In the equal suffrage
cause Mrs. Scion Jacobs. az Rirrnlnr
ham, Ala, president 81 the Alabama
Equal Suffrage Association Mrs.
Jacobs was en- route from Indianapolis
where she represented Alabama AZ tbe
Mississippi Valley Suffrage confer
ence
While ~ the city Mrs Jacobs met
with several ~ the prominent local
suflraEists for the purpose NJ con-
graduating them on Ire footing they
had gained In the present general as
sembiy. and O. discuss generally the
movement II the work IN Tennessee
and her own state, says the Nashville
Teuneseeean.
Mrs Jacobs stated that there gere
tortY-eight well organized leagues
throughout Alabama and that Hirrn.
ingham had more than taousana
members Of the league She said we
never lose an opportunity ~ Alabama
" presenting 70 the public mind for
what equal rights for women stGnda. p
Regarding the AfissfSxgpnt NnfFav
conference. she had much 70 say ~ the
success 81 the gA-hering OF the great
BENEFIT derived from the get togeta-
er spirit that prevailed, and the In
terehanEinE Of ideas and advice. The
I proEram for the three conference
/ DAYS Comprised many interesting
F speakers. with a. many interesting
subjects
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
- - I'D ~ sauare.

had gathered a. the square
As the first meeting 81 the CLUB bAp
pensd - fan on 81 patrck's Day
Mr.. James =. -ghilips. 30 whose ln-
terest the orga nization ~ thc club G.
due. told q story - the Emerald Isle
one ~ those old Irish legends. with ~
main theme the life Of Ireland's patron
saint. which h - fun 81 charm
Professor n - lane 81 the Psnsa
cola HiEh school WAS present and t0ld
a brief dialect story. which was great,
enjoyed, and prepared tho way r..
Professor Richard Wyehe who talkrs
20 the children most interestingly.
Professor Wyche opened this ca.
with several negro stories. whicf
amused the children very much. ais
then told them one - the beauufu
tales 81 King Arthur and His KnlEhts
than which there o. nothing muts
charming In an movement
The afternoon was a most successful
opening 90 "a movement which promise
valuable and delightful results. and ths
Interest which Mrs Phillips ha.
aroused. and which was so k4ndjs
furthered hy Professor Wyche. vii
doubtless grow wonderfully, with thl
collaboration of Miss Margaret Owsloy
and others who are Interested In tat.
beautiful work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
AFTERNOON AFFAIR AT THE oScEoLA
LARGELY ATTENDED BY SOCIETY

THE roorua ef the oRceolA ciub pro-
sorted e bright and animated scess
saterdag afternoon sna evening. when
he ladies' entertained a. cards ana
.lancing.
Mra. George A. Berry aud Mrs. n.
~ EfoadhaFt poured tea. and Mrs !. A.
Aierra1t. Mrs. 4. Simpson Reese and
Airs 0szn Eafzcn. who aFa pafronemsAs
far this series ~ afternoon affairs.
did ne honors ~ the afternoon with
tiaaf Charm whtca always distinguishes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
WILL
PLAY O'FUN|AK
PICKED TEAM WILL co UP SAT.
uRokY TO cRoss BATS WITH
THE PALMER COLLEGE TEAM
FOR SILVER TROPHY.

a picked team from Pensacola viii
leave on the excursion train Saturday
at 7.30 o'ciock Tor DeFuniak where q
game Tor a silver trophy VII be played
with The famous team of Palmer Col
ieWe
Phil Sanchez win manage the locals.
which VII be the D'Alembertes. 81 tho
civ league. and those who are con-
tenplatinw making the trip are the
following; Angelo. Gordon. BuFmeister
Griffin. Lurton, Graham. Anderson.
Belt. BonlfaY Wolf and Sanchez
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
PARENTS TEACHERS MEETING AND
KITE CONTEST ON EAST HILL

The mothers and Teachers League OF
school Ne n held an interesting meet
isx Wednesday setern0on. Mira James
r Phiiiips giving then an outline q
plans fer q storv-telieru cinh. resulting
- the formation 81 stsch a ciub. which
vail meet on each FrSdNy Afternoon.
w.h@n the children win meet 10 hear
ana tell stnxsea under good euperwte-
on
AIRS y. A. Brink sroke on Good
tFaaith Conditions IN the Pebble
schools. and how @ hrinS aoouf such
conditions using several posters % 81
lustrafe her tnIk along the causes n
diseases
The uaerticw fhen adjourned. those
present going % the East HIN play
Erouaa where about forty kites were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18

fying. the children Of the school being
engaged Ina q kite uontast Edward
calhoun. Ben Clutter aud ga Brown
were winners Tor the best nyera n the
order givsn. and Wyline Mcmillan for
ths best girls kite
The prsttiest gitc. whlch WIS 4 beau
tifui atar-shaped hite with a white
wreath ~ 'hummers. won "a Prize FOR
Willie jones. Marion Pepp :. who ex-
hinited a man-shapea KITE made By
hersef, won the prilEe FOR the most
unique kite
The committee or decisions was
composed Of Mrs. Mos bray. Miss Grace
Gordon and Miss Emma Chandler.
Those present went 60 Malaga
Square 10 Join the crowd assembled
there. az the FIRST meeting 81 the out
Door story Tellers clgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18

All they %.
IN addition 20 the usual contingent
Of aociety which alNAye attends ans
affairs for which tha OseeoIa - spon-
sor. there were several charming vis-
itlng girls. and ladies 81 the service.
who are guests In the city.
This 10 the frat &c = series OF soca
affairs which viii brighten the seassen
until early summer. and n the first
IL augury % the future of such A.
fairs. their popularity and continuance
n assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18

we're largely rspTessnted last nignt,
and danced in the tspaclous ballroom
until . late hour.
Hearts. ~uchre and bridge furnished
amusement earlier IN the evening. ana
he function proved 3ne of the happi-
sst In the history o. she club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
nature and outside cid must be called

nature and outside cid must be called
upon 10 restore healnh and strength.
The rFavoFite Prescription 10 a
vegetable remedy for women's illa
that relieves nervous exhaustion and
irritahility. Il is purely temperance
remedy, ~ 10 contains neither alcohol
nor narcotics. II Il made from roots
and herbs 81 our ioFelas with chemically
pure glyeegine. For nearly fifty years
II has been used with more than salts.
faction by the young, middle aged and
the elderly, by wives, mothers and
daughters. IL is sold by all medicine
dealers in liquid or tablet form.
or send DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo, n. Y, fifty cents in stamps OF
one dollar, for trial box by mail.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
DANCE AT THE PROGRESS CLUB
PRETTY AFFAIR OF LAST EVENING

Nur 1evwrxf yeaTs q hrs ben Gus
tnnsary fer fhe f'roRr~aa club 70 enter
tnsn "a car8e on Wednesday evening
during Tire sa4acn. but neceutly this
aowpftmbie organization has adde6 %
ehia weekly feature that ~ dancing.
and tire members 80 the younger set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18

Mrs George Mobiles and family wish
to extend their heartfelt appreciation
for the sympathy and kindness shown
them during the illness ana death ~
their husband and father
Mrs George Mobiles and Family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
woMAN's MISSIONARY UNION
BAPTIST CAuEcA

lFs e. d BeEgs Will lead thls after
noon g the meeting os the woman's
Missionary Union n the First Baptist
Church which Is called for 30. Tho
topic sfor The afternoon h THE lu-
dian. The Negro ana rhe Fors nmer
Fhe meetings ARE very largely az
tendea each afternoon. and the pn-lic
Is extended cordial invitation to gt
tend this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
LADIES' AUXILIARY
o. 3. G. 70 MEL.

There will De- cltled meeting 81
ihe Ladies Auxiliary % the order %
Railway Conductors this morning ga
ten O'Clock. at the home vs. Mrs q. B
fciill and al members are urged a.
he present promptly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. y J. Coe has returned from
Noutgomery, after = visit 20 her sister
Mrs. =. a. FSsaer. whose health T. im-
paired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
FIRST MEETING OF THE OUTDOOR
STO2Y-TELLERS CLUB YESTERDAY

rhe out Door story-Teuerw Grub
pas inausarMted yesterday afternoon
iHuaF most suspicious conditions. for
newer Was = ioveiler afternoon or a
fwettr settiBw for auch gathering
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18

Malaga Square was IN its prettlest
Spring greenery and fragrant with
blossoms. and lone before the arrival
81 the entertainers 81 the afternoon
the Children, and many grown persons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
Compels I'll impurities
To Abandon System
Blood Troubles Can not Re-
main IL Properly
Treated.

There n In s = =. the fauoas blood purg.
Ger, praFsrfg that absolutely csmpeis haru-
raj inaaeaces % diNintegrafe and lose their
tdenttty. No matter what ghes Rrs called
nor how destructive they are there Il IN = =.
8 pnwerftsi, searching eoanfer Enaaencs 70
ennlhilate the most erHptlxs germ. causes the
mueoas Innings e convert e into an inert
substanes that u quickly thrown cut ~ the
hioed ard eut 81 the BODY b. the Rkiu. lungs.
kidneys, boNeis. and Destroyed In the liver.
There l. bet = sfnxla advance In medicine
today that IL sny sense Il an improvement
ever - = - surgery - = wonderful mas
terful Helenee, bHt when ts ensneN 20 narlfyinE
TIE blood = q 8 stGnam aione. Th0uammds ~
doctors have prescribed 81. Their p3tients
% not always know Il Is 3 81 s.. beeause
they leave the treatment - the doctor i'm
piieitiF. But f&ir-minded doeforu long ago
realized thaf In the vr9etahis nature og a. \.
g we're certain Ingredients that 10 fhe bleed
in eickneA@ we're jest as essential As the Aesh-
bailaiug elemsufs ~ the grains. meats. fats
and sugars - onr daily food. TIE average
doctor = humane and 81 srainnd iutailiEencr.
he has seer tts Fecovsries fron worsf cascs
- blood frewbie ~ TIE uae ~ a So Get
battie ~ 3 : =. to-day a. anY druggist
Accept 40 substitute And ~ goa wash
proper aavfee "a anv fnrrs ~ blood traobae.
write 70 ths Medal Adviser Tae swift So.
rife Co, io2 swift Bldg. Atianta. Ca 1t Il
worth whiia doing 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
CIRCLE TO MEET WITH
MRS. AWANr.

The Ladies 81 the North Hin circle
% the First Methodist church will
meet AZ the home ~ Mrs J. A. Avant.
Pslafox and Gonzales this afternoon
Every member = earnestly requested
TO Be present a. matters 81 Interest
are 90 Sc discussed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
MEETING LADIES NEST
OE OWL

viii meet this evening a. the. anau Il
hour and place of meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-18
NO puFFEp-up, BURNING. TEN
DER. gwEATY FEET-No coRNs
or CALLOugEs.

III makes sofa. aFning tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away so the
aches and pains. the corns, callouses.
blisters bunionm and ehiiblalna
rIZ' draws out tire acids and pois-
ons that puff up your feet No matter
how hard y0u- work how long you
dance. how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet sTIZ" brings
restfui foot comfort "TTZt q magical.
grand. wonderful for tired. aching.
swollen. Hmarting feet All how COM
Portable. how happy you feel Yous
feet tusf tinEie Cor ioy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight
Get a 20 cent box 81 sTfZ now from
any druggim or department store End
foot torture forever smaller
shoes. keep yptr feet fresh sweet
and happy Just think. whole year
foot comfort FOR only 80 cents tAdv1