davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

A great many New York children TO
whom Christmas has heretofore mesnt
nothing more than that the 18th Of
December had arrived are going TO
have Il mean something TO them this
year.
For perhaps the frst time since
Broadway was q respectable covpath,
Brooklyn q foreign country and the
city's forces Of law and order consist
ed Of an ancient constable who eobbled
when crime was slow. the Police De
psrtment Is going TO take hand and
ses that the Kids whose knowledge Of
the gladstone Yuletide Is only hearsay
make tho acquaintance Of Santa Claus
and delve deep into Santa's big sacks.
The department itself is not going
TO be Santa Claus, nor will Commits
sioner Arthur Woods don white
whiskers. tie pillows at strategic
points Of his anatomy and emulate the
ancient gentleman But II the Com
missioner's plans are carried out-Nnd
every cop in the city has already begun
working enthusiastically to carry them
out-the department will be host to
Santa Claus
II will provids a place whore Santa
can meet the kids who have heard Of
him but who have no frst~hand knowl-
edge Of his existence, and the cops will
do their best 90 TO tinker with ths
hesrtstrings OF the prosperous on their
beats that Santa Will have something
In his sacks for the youngsters before
whose homes his reindeer will not stop.
Tree in Each Police Station
In every station house from the tip
Of the BronI to the furthest reaches
Of Brooklyn and Staten Island Com
missioner Woods plans to have a
Christmas tree and a celebration for
the little boys and the little girls who
ordinarily have 10 get their Christ
mas Joy from looking in shop windows
and imagining what other more for
tunate children are going to have.
The tree, decorated with the things
that always decorate a Christmas tree,
will be installed in the dormitories or
the assembly halls Of the station
houses, the latest cop in each precinct
will don the Santa Claus garb, and-if
the precincts prosperous people do
their share-he will hand out the
oranges, the candy, the toys and the
other things, and tell the music when
TO play.
The precinct Christmas tree will be
f. precinct Christmas celebration, and
every child in the precinct will be in
vited to come to The station house and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
SUES OFFICIALS FOR $4,000
Former Supervisor of Bayonne School
Buildings Claims Injury TO Character

Gustav Schwsrtzrock, former super
visor Of school buildings in Bayonne,
yesterday, through his attorney, Mark
Townsend, jr., Of Jersey City, brought
suit for $50, 900 damages against five
members Of the Bayonne Board Of Ed
ucation for alleged injury to his char
acter. The defendants named are Aaron
A. Melniker, Samuel Kovacsky, George
Oliver, Thomas Her<ert and Benjamin
Conner.
Schwartzrock charges that the board
in 1918 charged him with having taken
s25 from Nathan Baress for some scrap
iron which was the property Of tn
board. He was dismissed in November.
1914, after having been found guilty
The State Commissioner OF Education
last July reversed the decision and de-
clared Schwartzrock innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

to prevent the exploitation Of consum-
ers.
an 80 far as these high prices may
be due 10 the existence Of unlawful
combinations among dealers, such a
situation would be in the purview of
the Sherman antitrust act The De-
partment of Justice, which is primarily
charged with the enforcement Of that
statute, has already instituted a
searching investigation throughout the
country by means of United States at
torneys, and in view OF this fact q
similar investigation by the commits
sion would be an unnecessary duplic2-
tion Of work.
"Moreover, at the direction Of Con-
gress, the commission is now investi-
eating other matters that tax its force
TO the utmost, and with It's limited Ap-
preparation it could not undertake ad-
ditional work at this time.
"In view of these facts tho commits
sion does not deem il advisable at
present 10 undertake an investigation
into high prices in general"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
UNDERWEAR NEEDS
FOR
Women and Children
Note These Special Prices!

Notc ncso oPcSin iiScs'
Shopping Downtown Surely Saves
Womens Cotton Union Suits
Fleeced- high neck-long sleeves
medium neck-elbow sleeves
ankle length-our reg. .9S....... IT
Women's Part Wool underwear
Vests, high neck-long sleeves
or medium neck, elbow sleeves
Drawers, ankle length-our reg.
90 ............... 5000
Extra siZes-our reg. l.O9...... 50
Women's Underwear-Heavy Cot
ton-Fleeced high neck,
long or short sleeves-also low neck,
sleeveless-knee or ankle length
drawers.
Regul..r sizes-our reg. A.. .3o
Extra sizes-our reg. 3D.. 40
Women's Union Suits-Medium
weight-cotton, low neck, sleeve
less-knee or ankle length. On
Regular sizes-our reg. a.. 20
Extra sizes-our reg. 3d. -"
Children's Gray Underwear-Part
Wool Shirts, high neck. long sleeve,
ankle length drawers size ~ '"'
Rise &c for each size larger
BOYS Gray Union Suits-Part "ooi-
high neck-long sleeves-snkle
length-seconds OF l.l9 and l'ss 90
quality ....--..-..s."'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
DRESS MATERIALS
OF Many Varieties

Shopping Downtown Surely -
54-in. All-Wool Cream Tailor 4.
Flannels-our reg. sl.6s..'.'''
~ to 81 in. All-Wool Dress Coon
and Suitings-mfg. samples
serges, voiles, granite mlxtuf
checks and vigoreux suitinss
our reg. .e8 ............''''"
All-Wool Challies stripes, POI" =
borders -buds and floral
effects reg. .59.......'''"
5i-in. All.wool Costume Ssfs~
fine twill in mems wear IL
blue and blsck-reg. sl.os.''..
54-in. All-wool yelours--soit q
nap-the seasons most ~snsiv--
fabric-in Chartreuse bufss'
brown, myrtle. prune, navy A.
and black-our reg. s2-se-''..L,
50 and 81 In. All-wool Bres1ssi Ma
high lustre Fall colors sna
-sponged and shrunk-- ~
our reg. Sl.9s.....,..'.'''''
4s-in. All-Wool Gabardine
brown, garnet. myrtle, pars
Burgundy. navy and black : ~
our reg. $l.69. ........sssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until P. M.
dealers buying quantities Telephone

35 inch-soft, lustrous-sssortmen
OF light and dark colors.
WASH DRESS FABRICs--BAsEMENr.
s1.1s Crepe de Chines-4o inch. 81
White. black, light and dark
colors-lustrous.tine crepe effect
rs ct. Satin and Taheta Ribbons. .1S
Also Moires-white. black and colors
also widths for fancy
work, hat or hair bows.
RIBBoNs-MAIN FLOOR
70 Ct. Lining Satins-yard wide. 80
Staple colors-suitable for coats and
suits.
LNNGs-BAsElfgNr
s2.4s Yard Wide Longcioth-
10 yd. piece. Is
Fine combed yarn-light weight
fine for underwear, infants clothes,
etc.
WHITE GooDs-NAN FLOOR
s5.ss Rogers Chest Of Silver. a As
Twenty-six pieces - knives,
forks, 6 table spoons, tea spoons,
sugar shell and butter knife-oak
chest with drawer.
sILyERwARE-MAIN floor
$S.4s Steel Knives and Forks. PA
Celluloid handles we'll known
make-set of six each.
CUrLERr-MAIN FLOOR
s1.ss Crochet Spreads. 20
Full size-fne quality-good pat
terms.
sPREADs-BAsEMEN7.
$1.29 Mercerized Pattern Cloths. .SS
80 inches long-good assortment Of
patterns.
LINENs-siAN FLOOR
49 Ct. Powder Jars and Hair
Receivers, each. ...... 20
Brilliant glass quadruple plated
silver tops-French gray finish.
JEwELRY-MAIN FLOOR
Is ct. Cotton Huck Towels. ..... 10
Bleached double thread -
hemmed-striped borders.
TowELs-MAIN FLOOR
80 ct. Opaque Window Shades. 30
sHADEs-TilRD FLOOR
1888 Seamless Velvet Rugs. rs. SIS
91l2 ft-rich 0rientals. forsls
or small carpet designs.
RuGs-THlRD FLOOR
$6.ss Imported Net Bed Sets. 4 SIS
Rich Marie Antoinette effects or
lacet-deep valanec-bolster sham
Arabian or white.
BED sfrS--BAsEMESr.
si.l9 American Ta6eta
Umbrellas ..............1. ~
Black also piece dye tafeta-plain
or trim'd handles for men
and women.
tMRREiLAs-MNfNF FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
BISHOP BURGESS HONORED
Clergy and Lsymen Celebrate His Fiji
teenth Anniversary

The Right Rev. Frederick Burgess.
Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese OF
Long Island, was the guest at a dinner
given to him last night at the Garden
City Hotel By the Church Club 70 cele
brate his fifteenth anniversary as head
OF the diocese.
The dinner was attended By nearly
one hundred OF the clergy and laymen.
special train bringing many from
Brooklyn. Nassau and Suffolk counties
were also represented.
Among the speakers were Burton
Mansfield, Of Connecticut; the Very
Rev. Oscar r. X. Treder, dean Of the
Cathedral Of the Incarnation, and Hans
Won KaltenSorn, Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
OVERCOAT
3. 90. 90. 90. g. 90

Our regular prices. .5.9S. .7.ss and 81
Plain and pebble eheyiot, ehinetIl
frieze and novelty mixtures, in rir|
brown and various shades Of rr1
and green-lined throughou..rl
tary-polo-swagger or regrllt'1
styles, In every effect from extrens 1
most conservatiye-2i1 TO IL yesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
REFUSES TO EAT CAT ON BET
Bloomfield Hughes Man, However, VIII
Push Wheelbarrow Pour Miles

Although he baked at q promise 70
eat a cat II Hughes was beaten. John
Louvree, Of Bloomfield, M, to square
himself with his Democratic friends,
has promised 20 roll wheelbarrow
from Bloomfield 20 Newark, a distance
Of four miles, when the official count
declares Wilson reelected.
The barrow is to be loaded with "any
old thing" What the Democrats con-
slider amy old thing" Nr. Louvree does
not know or care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
$4,000 Hartsdale Deal

Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold for
II. W. Johns his country place. on Lam
ders Road, Hartsdale. containing four
teen acres, residence, stable, etc, 10
Thomas Evarts Adams, Of the Lancia
Motors Company. The property wns
held at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Boys Junior Suits. A. 20
Serges, cheviots, worsteds vel
veteens and cassimeres in plain
colors-checks and fancy mixtures
Elton or braided sailor collars
some with detached collars-of
white pique - side or box-pleated
models-others with pinchback-
fancy pockets-well tailored-3 to 9
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Plush Coats ...........17.D DO
Flare models-large collars-satin
lined-all sizes.
s5.ss and s6.ss Coney Fur
Muns ...........,...... oO
Black or brown-melon or pillow
shapes-satin lined.
FURS-sEcoND FLOOR
s2.9S Women's and Misses
Skirts ....... K. "A
Serge-navy and black-assortment
Of models-all sizes TO 40 waist
sKIRTs-sECOSD FLOOR
1888 Women's Tailored Suits.1O. 90
Diagonal whipcords-nsvy. black.
green and tsupe-coat semi-rippled
convertible velvet collars-sizes
o6 10 40.
s1.e9 Extra Size Wolfe Blouses. 1 I'D
Neat models emb'y and lace
trimmed sizes as TO so.
BLousEs-sECoND FLOOR
S1.SS Challie Blouses. Il 20
Dainty colored stripes on white
tailored models-contrast collar and
cuffs. -
So ct. Extra Size Nightdresscs. 90
Cambric-V-neck-e trim'd.
Also regular sizes-nainsook. fancy
lace and embroidery yokesmo
s Mlss1 ~ Observation-Disclosures FLOOR
80 ct. Little Tots Petticoats. 20
Ruffles trim'd with Cambric-lace,
emb'y and hemstitching-to 3 yrs.
INFANTS DEPr.-sEcoNp fLooh
s5es Boys Suits--9 to IS years.4 80
cemi-Norfolk models-some with
extra trousers-cheviots and cassi-
nie BoYs. c1orHNo-rTIRD FLOOR
% ct. New Collars. ............. I'd
Georgette crepe or crepe de chine
-emb'd organdie ENTHUSIASTICALLY
worth 80 cts.
sIes Women's Long Kimonos. 1 Al
Heavy fieece-pretty forals-Em-
nire. straight and elastic belt
models-satin ribbon Finishes SO
TO %. .,oo.,o v,oo
SO ct. All Wool Serges. ......... Oh
SO nch-storm weave-garnet,
brown, navy and black
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
10 ct. Outing Flannels. ....... rs
Neat patterns-for gowns, petit
coats. paiamas. night shirts. etc.
WASH DRESS FABRlCS-BAsEAENr
40 ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de
Chimes .....,............ u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Bows MACKINAWS
3. 10. :. g. 10. - 20

V. w. 70. lc'..'S 80
Our regular prices 5.9s to 1893.
In latest made combinations Of plaids
or checks. in gray, green, brown, blue
and cardinal-variety Of styles, in
Guiding special skating models to
10 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

About 80 Pairs Portieres
Reversible Silk Velour and Silk Plush
II made from goods by yard M IN
would cost $500 to $4,000 r ZJ.oU
Monday and Tuesday.
Block Print Borders-also Jaspe ef-
fects-duplex colorings-Nile and rose,
cream and blue, olive and crimson,
rose and olive and other rich combi-
nations.
Also:-
Reversible Silk Frou Frou Portieres-
wood tones, old blue. rose tints.
and greens ................. 20. 40
Mercerized Armure Damask Portieres
brocade designs Special u. 20
Sunfast Portieres-rich Madras
designs-Dutch valance or plain.3. IL
Reversible Velour Portieres-
French dge-reversible
-to-day's value $1e.9s. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Carving Sets-Kniues and Forks-CarUing Sets

Carving Sets-KniUes and Forks-CarUing Sets
SHOPPING DOWNTOWN SURELY SAVES
Imported Steel Carving -Twopiece-Spal pair A''"
Three-piece Carving Ak
SetsFine steelstag handles o<o
Sets-Welknown makess handles
ferue-Value s698
Carving 9.9S
Table American seecelud handles, OF
Of .
Table Knives nd Forks Bone Ebony handles ~
Lander Clark eel-set OF each A'~7
md makebone ebony handles
liner and Forks 1888
and KnivesFine steel 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
SILK MIXED MAROUISETTES
Shimmery Fabric for Dancing Frock.
Shopping Downtown Surely Save

Shopping Downtown Surely Saves
On. .uu,.. 10. 81
" -.
Persian fech description merely these bew
coorngs-about 35 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Boys Corduroy Suits.-4.7S and So
n,r xoo~,,Iar rri.aa K o. and q

our regular Prices o.5c snd ~.
Majority with extra troussrs-sr|
folk and semi-Norfolk style-,r,
and golden brown-also rss
color trousers lined or un.'-.'
stitched on or three-piees bsNs-
serviceable Innings unx
inc-7 To II yrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
BOYS $1,000 SUITS. Special 800

crashes veurs and ehs
medium coloringshecss and
Is
n tailoring material and style Our $1,000 suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
14.75
Our Regular
s2f.9s to S27.98

Misses Suits - really
dressy-poplins, broad
cloths and gsbardines,
loose belted - Navy,
Black and Brown. Coats
semi-htted styles with
high waistline, sugges-
tive Of Empire style;
some double belts. Fur
and velvet trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Lock for the Ctsoks, Leak fos the C1scks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Our Regular
S29.e8 and $34.98

Misses Suits-velours,
plain and checked
Poiret twill and broad
cloth-and velveteens in
Burgundy. brown,
green, rubber gray,
navy and black. Many
decidedly girlish loose
belted styles - others
with yoke inserts a bit
fitted. Some with full
collars; others with
seal, beaver, skunk
opossum banding-cape
collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Nottingham Lace Curtains
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Showing about 80 styles-dainty or
SNOWY borders-double and triple
twisted thread-all with overlook
edge-White and Arabian
Pair-Special ...........1 IL. LII
% per cent off regular value.
Fine Wolfe or Marquisette Curtains
Mexican drawn work effects
appliqued designs
value S498 and S5.98. ..........3.77
Continuation Of our great Offering
of Imported Lacet Curtains
also Marie Antoinette. a. II. .O.71
Fine Marie Antoinette and Lacet-
elaborate or rich borders
value Sll.9S ...............-..'S %
New Scrim Curtains
wide lace inserts-deep hem
Dutch valance Special ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
29.75
Our R.suI.,
1878 10 $50,

Misses sults-s.nlfs.
line coats or .sa-
many with half hsla-
belted fitted side "a,
large cape collar-sir,
opossum edgins % "
cuffs, collar and pseis
Wool velour. s,cs.
cloths. pleated. sslt.s
and beaver collars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
STOMACH ACIDS
CAUSE INDIGESTION
How to Neutralize Acidity,
Stop Food Ferrnenting,
and Enjoy Big Meals
Without Distress.

If your means don't agree with you
there are about ten chances to one that
the trouble Is due entirely to fermenta-
ton of food caused by excess acid secre-
ton in your stomach. Nearly everybody
at times has some form of indigestion
or stomach disorder caused by excess
acid And excess acid is about the easiest
of all stomach disorders to overcome.
Take a teaSpoonfuI of Bisurated Mag
nesia in a quarter glass OF water after
eating Bisurated Magnesia is a simple
harmless antacid which can be purchased
at any drug store. 1t neutralizes the ex-
cess acid in the stomach, sweetens its
contents. prevents fermentation. and
thus permits normal digestion. It gives
relief in five minutes. AS there are va
rious forms of Magnesia, be sure to call
for Bisurated Magnesia, which is the
form especially intended for correcting
stomach acidfty.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
Side Stepping Tactics
VIII Not MiSlead Dem
Ocrats Of Florida Re-
garding Serious Issues
Behind "Sturkie ResO-
luton, f" Says Park
Trammell, Candidate
for U. S. Senator.

SPEECHES SENATOR BRYAN is NOW MAKING INDI
CATE THAT IS TRYNd 70 GET Away From THE gEoADEg
AND OF THE asTURKTE RESOLUTION"
Bryan IN un ms f q E aed BE
UP AND ARGUED IN FAVOR BOTH SECTIONS
In his letter Of S19FsF 2S PSpVS oFHR EoR COM
MITTEE APPROVED OF THE SAME AND THAT HE STILL AP
PROVED OF ITS PROVISIONS
the cement first 4s q sssT9S and T 4s Es'CS IND
AN INFRINGElIT UPON THE REdGIOus LBEET On
FLORIDA AND URGED THAT THEY BE REPEALED.
NV nosin was in accord with Jeeos idea Of democracy
policy of allowing citizen enjoy his religious liberty and
freedom of conscience
sEcToNs4 MADE NO REFERENCE wHATEyER TO SECRET Or
SOUGHT TO DISFRANCHISE THOUSANDS OF DEMOCRATS
SOLELY ON ACCOUNT Section made
political ogani
cations which attempts in to influence political action results
Sections and have to review
@ b close POLITICAL friend Senator Bryan In the political
Jacksonville the gentlemen the
oics claimed
them They and lined almost oidy
Senator Bryan.
TT is APPARENT ORIGINATING SECTIONS AND
INTENDED THESE NEW TESTS SHOULD DIsFRANCHIsE
THOUSANDS OF DEMOCRATS WHO ARE PR0TESTANTS AND THAT
bEMocRAT WHO CATHOLIC.
was against any discrimination.
all It now too late for Senator sR 70 Try Pes ana naFP
ANCE THAN MERELY SOME INVOLVED
will me by side stepping tactics They viii
not forget farreachng
of liberty freedom
individ
AND HAVE NOT TRIED TO DIsFRANeasE ANY DEMOCRAT want
fought the attempt the few to Gncise thousands Of democrats
friends of who back of Sections
issues campaign only sqlay
"aAs PARK TRANnfEIIA
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
MRS. Gus JOHNSON
HAS PASSED AWAY
RESIDENT OF PENSACOLA FOR
MANY YEARS DIES, LEAVING
MANY RELATIVES TO MOURN
HER DEMISE.

Mrs. Josephine johnson, AZ years
Of age, the wife of Gus johnson, ex-
pired yesterday afternoon at her
home ON West Main street, after a
lingering illness. She is survived by
her father, sister, two sons and four
daughters.
The deceased had been a resident
of Pensacola a long time, but was
born in Norway. She had a large
number of friends who are panied to
learn Of her demise.
The funeral hour was not named
last night, arrangements for the
obsequies not having been arranged,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR
PENSACOLA.

Hedwig, Nor, 1881, sailed Birken-
head Jan. 9.
Firth Of DOnroche, ss7; sailed Gag
lairi Nov. 20.
Christiane. Rus, s1s: sailed from
London. Nov. "a.
Dagmar. swed., 1897; sailed from
Glasgow, Nov. {.
Argo, swed, 1541; sailed Havre
Feb. 26.
Australian, Nor. 1866; sailed Havre,
Feb. "a.
Centurion, Br. 17o4; sailed Fleet
wood March 4.
Dione, Nor, 72O; sailed Garston
Feb, %.
Equator, Rus, S47; sailed BiIbOs
Feb. 81.
Marpesia, Nor. 1890; sailed Glasgow
Feb. %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
TRIP TO THE WEST
FAILED To BRING
RETURN OF HEALTH
TANLAC ACCoMPLIsHEs WHAT
CHANGE OF CLIMATE AND
OTHER MEDICINES FAILED TO
DO-MRs. HOOKS SETS HER
CLUTCHES ASIDE

"For about two years I suffered
with loss of appetite, extreme ner-
vousness and bad form Of what
was told was rheumatism" said Mrs.
Elizabeth Hooks, wife of P. G. Hooks,
the well known Southern railway en-
gineer, who resides on Second avenue
IN Rome, Ca, In telling Col. S. H.
Stivers, the special Tanlac represen
tative, of her remarkable restoration
TO health. Continuing, she said:
''For more than seven months / was
confined to my he'd almost a nervous
and physical wreck. My diet consist
ed mostly of soft boiled egg and milk
and that finally nauseated me and
laid heavily on my stomach.
ga sudden noise would affect my
nerves and my husband had to quit
setting the alarm clock and the door
to my room had to be kept closed so
I could not hear the ring of the tele-
phone. I had the rheumatism IN my
left limb, hip and shoulders so bad
that / could hardly bear anything TO
touch me.
''In this condition my husband took
me to Hot Springs, where remain
ed for a month. had to use crutches
all the time. The treatment there
helped me for a while and l returned
home. soon relapsed back into my
old condition and then was taken
10 a specialist in Atlanta. had
fallen off from 120 pounds until /
only weighed 90 pounds, just mere
shadow of my former self.
'"The specialist described course
of treatment, but before having the
prescription filled l decided to give
Tanlac a trial. I did this because of
what I had read about Mr.. Cooper's
new medicine, and at the instance of
my husband, who had heard so many
railroad men commend the remedy.
Indeed, that was the best resolu-
ton of my life, for I now believe /
am on the road TO recovery. / am
now on my fourth bottle and feel bet
ter than at any time since I became
i'll. l can now eat anything / want
or can get. Besides everything I eat
tastes good and / relish my meals. !
have set my crutches aside and ac-
tually I feel so much better, / told
my husband few days ago / be-
Eeved / would turn the cook off, but
he insisted wait a while.
81 now weigh los pounds, a gain
of is pounds, and I just feel more
like my former self every day. Be
fore taking Tanlac I was so weak and
frail that I was greatly discouraged
and could not persuade myself that
would ever be able to enjoy another
well day. am nothing like as nerv-
Gus as / was, and I can see and fee
a great improvement. In fact, my
rheumatic conditions is much bet
ter. I sleep better now and my
strength is returning rapidly. / fee.
so grateful for my return to health
that wish you would convey to Mr.
Cooper our sincere thanks, and il
you so wish, it would be gratifying
to me to have you publish what
have told you, as in this humble way
/ may be the means of inducing other
sick women, suffering as I suffered 81
long, to find the way to health anC
happiness"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only anC
exclusively in Pensacola by the CryE
tai Pharmacyj in Bluff Springs by
Rhett G. Stanton and in Century b,
the Century Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06

To the Democrats voters of the First
announce nae tet am or FiOs snadate sue
coed myself as Judge Of the First JUDI
cfal Circuit Of Florida. The endorse
rnent for this position Will be made by
the Democratic voters at the primary
election to be held IN June Of this year.
I desire and WIN appreciate the votes
and support OF all the Democratic voters
within the circuit
Respectfully
A. G. CAMPBELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
Told That There Was No Cure for
Him,

after suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, I think it
only right to tell you for the sake
of other sufferers as well as your own
satisfaction that a 25-cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re-
ieved me, but cured me within two
months, although I am a man of 65
years" writes Jul. Grobien, Houston,
Texas. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.