davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
Mild ans gphnen.

Qngeiiats Der Dielfa9en anappbeii
bon Mltl9 unb Oeg beItdnbig brobsns
ben psitersn Steigens Der prslis,
mare es gar niat 10 libel, tpsun eIne
6ineiiide Mst6obe, WliI1 aus 8obs
nen gu MAIDEN, aud BEL uns ein9es
fibrt, unb Die 8o9ne isIber on9ss
baut pirbe. Das !eBteres bstrifft. 10
fei iogIei9 bsmertt, baB Oas 4dsrs
baus Department bsrs Ser. Staaten
bieier Ga6e Iebbaftss SntersTs snts
gsgenbringt unb bereits einI9Idgige
Grperiments betreibt. gfo6 alien, mas
fih Bis jeBt erieben ldbt, it e. pabrs
ideinlid, oaB oisie 9attuns gObnen
cine 8arietdt NIT gelben 5riidten
- in Ror0amsrita ebenfp gut ungss
baut perDen lam, rpie irgsnb cine
anDere.
8ebuFs getpinnung Der Mil9 nun
fperoen bic 8obnen einige Set eins
gsipeidt un6 Damn 5pii6en Steinn
3ermalmt, bag 1T t~usnigftens Die
Wletbooe Der Gbinsien. Die pisleiat
burh WaIdtnerie meter. perbeFerl
iperbsn t0nHts. Die 3ermalmts Mafe
nirb Ourd Elm grobmaf6igss 3edg
btnour6getrieben, in WaTer nufses
loft uno geto9t. Sooonn miro Ie
abermals Our6gaei9t, unb I6IieBlidj
miro ie auf 5IaT6en gs3Ogen. Sis
1T nann fir ben @sbrau9 boatOmmen
fertis.
8as gebrdu9sfertige gr5engnis
fisbt gang ME frii9e MiI9 aus UNI
bat nod Dem urteil oLsr, bic ss is'
maIs g~etoitst baden, einsn eHtiaisotr
angeuebmsn @eI9mnd, Iollte ii9 Dd.
FER lei9t aud in Greiien, In oenen
man bisber nur an terrible MiiId Dc.
nobnt mar, boltstimIi1 MAIDEN. ge.
getarianer iDlten gang defenders sr.
freut iiber Die 9slegsnbeit fsin, pieOer
Elm tieriides probutt - fpenn aud
tein our9 30tung erlangtes aus
ibrer Speiiefarte fir INNER aus3u.
fdalten. Qber aud 2iebba6sr ber
Gleif6tof o~irfteu fid gang germ 0it
8pbHenmilh 3uIsgen, tpenn iie bisieI'
be einmal tenntn geIernt baden. LINT
cine 4emifds grifung srgibt, Oof
Der Pro8entiab BON Gett in oisiel
Wlil4 oemjenigen bon gutter q II b.
m lid glsidtommt. 4lfO, 6er3, mas
pinit ou nod msbr2
Die Soften Der GepiHnung fini
fpenigltsns In China niebrige, uni
man fam Elm gint 8obneHmila pr
Gag fir 50 Gents pro MOnot tauTsu
Gang 70 biaig trisgen mir 20 ma
sarIi9 nt4t!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
lie Sar6e oes SUuigs.

IS beite1t bic irrtge Qleinung Bel
ben 5onlgtdufsrn, onB bartgepOroes
ner, aIfo nidtflilTgsr 9onig uubes
oingt gefdlI4t iein miiie. 8as it
aber niat Der 5aIl, ionDern gei6Isus
Derter, alio aui foItrm Dege aus ben
8a6en gebra6tsr 6onig ber3adert
iebr Ieiht uub erbdIt bur9 DieIen
gro3eB feline toitbaren dt6eriftsn
Dele, fem Qroma uno bic QmeIiens
Idure, bic ale brei bur9 @rndrmen
lsbr Ieidt iid gum Sell DerfliidtigsH.
gbenIo lit Is nidt rihtig, bic IhDNe
beIl5itrOnenfarbige Mars Der msbr
lpeiBIihen ODER brauHlideH Dor3u3iss
ben, oa bic Jarbs oss 5onigs mas
turgemdB INNER cine DeriaieDene tit
uno gang BON ben 8Iumen obbdnat,
aus benen er 3uiammsngetragen lit.
qinDsnblitsnbOnig iiebt taft Deib
aus, Der bon Sonnenblumen uro
Bn6iDei5en l9nar3lld, Der bon Slice
goIogelb. Dsr iidsr geben mill,
unperfdIi6 tsu 9onig gu ellen, legs
Tid ioforn Inn bas ieiH Garten
uno feline 3sit gsftatten - feIbt 81.
nen 8ienenitanb an. ST nirb ms6r
als cine Grsube DieIlsidt aud
mebr ais cine Sorge erlsben. 5eosHs
faIls o6er bringt tim bic 6ade frog
allebem gsninn, unb ipdre e. nur
Der Ginblid in bas 2sben zines
gieneno0lfaens. 8iens unb 4meils
t6nuen in bielsn Gingen unisre 2ehrs
meiItsrin fein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

perm, nenn bic G9oten berlbrt tper.
ben. 9as Slit TT in Stsngeln,
9Idttern unb 6riidten Der 9flanas
entboIten. 4uf Der Bei0e riibren Die
9isrs bic aInppsrfapts bDdit ielten
an; bagegen freiien ie OieieIbe i'm
6eu, Yferbe fopohI tpie aube, uno
geben an BEN IaRgiam lptrtsnoen
Gift getpDbnli4 erit mebrsre Wohen
nad BEN Genuife a~ugrunbe. Dos
SIer magsrt ab uno Ttirbt an alleez
msiner Gnttrdftung. 8a bic 8flan3e
sinjabrig III, lam man Tie bnr4 gsrs
binbern Der 5amenreife Ieidt ausrpts
ten.
4lIgemeiu betannt 1T bas unfrout
MOIfsmiIa (Spriagiport), has
aud nod NIT ben engIihen 9amsn
gopher plant, rDoIfs milf, nmple
mech urD Taper Ipurge" 6e3eiAnet
fnirb. Die 9flan5e tpirD 2--3 SUP
BOD unb enthdlt in allen i6ren 5eiEen
einsn nsiBen Mil6iaft. Die Bitten
finb tIein unb eriingelb; iie finaen
fid bonn SUM- Bis Quguf alF Der
gflan3s. Die GdmsntapieI 1T brsis
fdherig unb entbdlt in ieber 46.eis
lung Elm Gamentoru. Die aorner
fpirfen als 9rehs unb Q6fiibrmitte!
unb fpurben friiber bon @er3ten pers
fdrieben. Der mil6foft Der qflanSs
pirft Ifart dbenb unb blafen3iebenb.
8as 8ieb friBt bic Pflan3e islten un9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

Giutraslidrr arbcucr.Gsrb fir 5armsrs.
iraHeH.

Giutraelider Grbenerqerb fir 6armers.
%iraHeH.
Sine Iormtrsfrau in ben 9igeIn
bes psItIitsu Oregon, 6rau .. ..
Stopan, bat man6sH aHosreu 9au'
%ersFrauen, bel oenen bares @elb
has penigite" III, Elm 8orbiIo gt'
mlitfert, ME lie bislei4t etHen isbr
bsird6tli6en Qebenertperb f9 in
ibrsr freieu 3eit I6affsn iUnusH,
penn lie bic Sa8t gei4idl anItsusH.
Sis 3eigts in lduoIihen SeitungeR
an, baB ie ,gpuntrp ait6m Gam
bp' 5u bertauisu babe. Der In elmer
iledenlos iaubersR Slide bsrstiteat
peroe uuo refine, gsiunOe Probuite
brett BON Der 5drm entbalte, ios
nett ouf bieIer ibsrbaupt bic Be-
treffenoen 8eitanbttiIe ge5o9en ipers
ben t0nnen. limb bolo senug fano
Iie, onb piele berdrtiges 3udsrpert
besebrten, namentli6 Sortsn, beren
5auptItoffe iaBen Rabm unO irii4e
Ser bilbeten, nit etnsm MduteIs
den bon SdptplaOe ODER elmer ions
ftigsn beIisbten umbiiaung. Der
gatetpoItbienlt mar aud fir oieIs
Subuitrie out All debrQuhen.
geim geginn ibrss 9sI6dftss be-
IteQte frau GtObaa BON Der Hd6s
item Observation-Disclosures 500 pets
&c STANDARDIZATION. in brei oers
i6ieosnen @r0bsn Sn bieien
Gdo6teln pertaufte fs oas 3udtrs
pert su it 80 Gents, go Gents
oOer einem Dollar. Quf bic
Gda6teln tIebte Ie absr nod bibia
asbrudte 5fpeiFnrbiss @titetten, mel,
DE ons 5sim Ssigtsn, mo bos gut
terfpsrt bergeiteat piro; uHb iie mar
Iebr oarouf beba6t, bic Bdre niebs
LID uub nn3isbenO gu paden, in
Der ri4tigen Grisnntnis. BOB ts
nidt 5ulebt beim 3uderpsrr Disl dui
Iolts DISQUALIFICATION fir ben Gre
folg antOmmt. 3usteid absr odtet
Te NIT Der psinIiditsn Sprgfnlt aui
bic Site unb Rsinbeit aller uers
pen6eten 9stnnbtsiIe. unb bon ale
lem lit ibr pnur bas bette gut ges
mug fir bieisn 3ped.
5ie bat idon cine grobs &unbs
I6aft, unb faft ale 8sitsGungen
fommsn NIT Der gof unb psrber,
IOlpsit Oregon in 8etradt tpmnt.
aud mittsls bieier ausgefiibrt. On
3u melt sn%tfernten aunben III 6rou
Stooaa uidts geIegen; bsnn is nil
bic 9ortotOifen aiF m0gIi6f niss
briger StuFe srbaltsn. unb bic 3uts
fsrpertIisbbaber in Der RGbe hires
6eims fub aud bieieniseu, peIds
our6 ibre biligen 2anbbldtternH8eis
gen am beiten erreiht tperbeu. Der
8ert Der gOitbitsquRgen tommt Biz
cuff so Dollars pro MOnat unb
baruber unb betrdgt iebr isIten ipes
niger aIs Is Dollars.
8ieIs ameritanif9e ,armersfraus
en- babsn idon fribsr .gonbD" fir
eidenen gebrouh demaht unb
tounten bies aud seiddftlid tun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

ME nan fpri4t, rGss
ben tit ieliger Oeun usbneH1 Oaate
Der Ropop, ais er i'm GeOrange ftano
uno bon alien Seiten piiffs empfing
uno oustetIte.
-an3agIid. 8irt: .Sa, uns
fer JliBitsn idaut 70 nHf9uloig
aus I'M Grubling inDiat's oft 70
an, oaB ale aelsr untsr Anfer Itss
ben. 5nben sic nod nifts baOon ges
b0rt24
GoFt: .Das nidt - absr an Sbs
rem @eineH gef9msdt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

z. Beiu0bnIiee @olf5ntfu dprfHgs
iport.]
fdeint her genuB feline arantbeits>
eridtiHungen BET i6nen berDor3ubrinz
Gen. MerDen Bic Gament0rnsr in
GROCER Wlenge geaoHen, 70 entIteben
Muabs nnb Mngenent3inoungen
heftiges abfii9ren unb Grbrehen;
fdIisBli6 tritt 8efpuBtIoIigteit un6
fdneIIer MbfaIl Der arafte Elm; bieiem
ToIgt ber Bob.
Gine glebenart Der obigsH gfIan5e
III bic peiBgerdnberte
WpIf8miI9 monfaiu lnopl,
eint einid6rigs pfIan3s. beren urs
EpriiHgIihe 6simat bic 60dldnosr
bon M1oatana Big na9 Msriio fiH0;
pm bort bat lie Iin ober %oittDdris
berbreifet. Die 8ienen beFIiegen biz
bIii5enDen Rflan5fn Es6r fart uno
Ser aus ibnen gelnmmeIte 6pnig Bat
6iisias Giagnf1aEEsn; e BAT tfusn
Idoriea, 6rennenbsn @slmmod. Wirb
uIdgr 0unIg IN grDbsn Mfnaen ae
niIm, n pif6 ba1ur9 Grbreaen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
QnrdfaIl btt Qfttbsn

hbW VII ~ " ~
1T cine JOIgs Don gsrDnuungss
fdpdde, iusIat burd Derf9iebtus Ire
laden berDorgeruIeH DerOsn lam;
i6immeIiges Suffer- naifs, fanligs
Maiss c0er AafirtornItsHgsI, uuffis
ger 9afer, FauIes 5rdntpuHsr. Rei5
DerurIa9enpe GtofIe i'm 9su; fesnsr
grtdltungen urb Der auFsHthaIt In
einem fsuhttr, bumpfigen 6tdlI fGHs
men bic eriten grreger Der arnntteit
Isin. 9ur9 Msoisin ben Dur9ialI
pl6Bli6 gum auFb0ren az bringtu.
1T nidt rattan; bagsgen ioIlte man
benz pFerbs gutes .6su, aber feline
Mais= p6er aofirFsngeI msbr esbsn,
Denn ban0d tritt Der Durhf1LI fos
glei1 ftdrfer auF. Qlles Getrt be-
futter IOIIte bos gfsrb gsfdroten RI
balten; aud iolIie es Hidt NIT gros
Gen Guttermaflen iberInbtn iDerfsn
Ionbern IIeIas RatiOnsn b~ttOnneH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
Fir garm INN 6artrn
rlnisrs @iftpflanseu.

Sin bisr5ulanbe 5ttnlia melt per
breitstes untraut, bas ON bGufigltea
In ben Staatsn oItli9 bonn Miilouri
DOrtDmmt, 1T bic aIappsri6ote
(rnttle tpeeb ooer Nib pen). Gs aes
bort 81 elmer iiber bic san3e Groe
Derbrsiteten pfIaH5sngattung, bic aud
mebrsrs niiblihs aulturpflan3en, g..
.. ben iubiiden 5anF. umfaBt. Dos
eernnnts lIntraut III cine, SIS 3oIl
bohe pflaHSe, nit idnah bebaarten
Steneeln unb 9ldttern uRb geIbeR,
erblsndbnIi6en Bitten, bic YfInn3e
geb0rt aud, ME bic Grbis, gu ben
SdmettsrIinssbliitsrn. Sn ben rsis
fen, i6pGr5Iiden Samenf9oten Iies
gen bic Snmsntorner lpis unb Hap
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

msin Iebts Brief riss
ppbrtet, pis i'd cen
Bebss bic
alad seftdit ben,
sr bat Ries
marfs brilppsr ss'
moat. OaB ID IN
bic gi55is, mas meis
ne gllis Is, uns 70
iebr a%ufgeprimmt sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
is CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF GREENS"
NEGRO, WITH QUITE A REPUTA-
TIoN, WAS PICKED UP ON PAIL
AFoX STREET LATE IN THE
AFTERNOON.

Frank James, colored, sent to the
police station yesterday afternoon at
o'clock as a dangerous and suspicious
character, will this morning be ar
raigned on charges of stealing bicy-
Gle also a lot of greens" from gar
dens in the northern part of the city.
The police charge that James Cannot
pass a turnip field without getting an
other mans share" and this is the
second time that he has been arrest
ed on like charges.
A bicycle, which is said to have
been stolen by James, has been re-
covered, but after the disappearance
of the wheel about the only thing left
of the original wheel was the number
by which it was identified by the
owner. The paint had even been
scraped off and another coat of a diff
ferent color of paint had been ap-
piled.
Some time since the police chased
James on the water front, and hi
eluded capture for the time being b.
running out into and wading in the
mud deposits then being made in the
ellis" at the G. T. & A. terminals
He was wanted at that time for steal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
MRS. FRANK D. TRACY TO
fLEAD FLORIDA SUFFRAGISTS

Pensacola suffragists will learn with
interest Of the affairs of the Florida
Equal Suffrage association viii be in
the hands of Mrs. Frank d. Tracy
during the early summer months.
Rev. Mary A. Stafford, president of
the Florida Equal Suffrage associa-
ton, viii leave shortly for Iowa, to
aid in the suffrage campaign being
conducted there, having decided to
yield to the many messages received
from workers in that state to add her
labors to this in an effort to obtain
the ballot. For many years Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01

Stafford made her home in Iowa,
where she is widely known and has
strong influence, and it is felt by
those who are in charge of the pres
ent campaign that much can be ac-
complished by her presence.
The matter of her going was de-
cided at meeting of the executive
board of the Florida Equal Suffrage
association held in Orlando, when a
resolution was passed offering the
loan of the state president to the suf-
fragists of Iowa. During her absence
the affairs of the Florida association
viii be in the hands of the first vice
president, Mrs Frank Tracy.
At the meeting plans for the rep
resentation at the republican conven-
tion in Chicago in June were discuss
ed. Miss Stafford and Mrs. w. r.
O'Neal both expect to take part in
the great suffrage parade at that time
and it was decided to invite all Flori-
dians present at that time to take
part in the pageant Florida viii
also be represented at the democratic
convention demonstration at st.
| Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
COIN
OFFERED A GREEK
STRANGER MADE AN ATTEMPT
TO PASS BAD MONEY ON FOR
EIGNER WHO REPORTED INCL
DENT TO POLICE.


A counterfeit dollar, which appear
ed to be a new coin, was offered a
Greek, at the corner of Palafox and
Belmont streets, yesterday, the Greek
saying that a strange white man
showing the coin at him and asking
for some change. The would-be vic
tim, seeing that something was wrong
with the money thus offered, tried to
detain his caller until the police could
be notified, but the stranger, evidently
seeming what the Greek was about,
grabbed up the money and left hur-
riedly. His description was furnished
the police.
No bad money, so far as the officers
are aware of, has been passed off in
the city, and it is believed that if
the stranger again tries the game he
will be forcibly detained until an Of
ficer can reach the scene and take
him in custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
A QUIET CORNER OF EscAMBIA

The following beautiful description
Of the Perdido country has been sent
to The Journal and is we'll worthy
Of publication:
II one wishes to lose step with the
world for a short space, and to rest,
there Is a delightful little spot on
the Florida coast, sixteen miles from
civilization, otherwise Pensacola,
which amply affords the opportunity,
where silence predominates, and the
simple life" is not a figure Of speech.
Perdido Bay was counted originally
lake, but Mother Natures smile
broadened its mouth, and prestol it
became a bay.
The entrance, however, is so con-
cealed that in prehistoric times the
honored, if not honorable, Captain
Kidd used to evade capture by slip
ping through this narrow inlet, sail
ing down the bay and remaining lost
in one of its little creeks, until the
enemy had unconsciously passed on
And this is how the name "Perdidos
(lost), originated.
That the gallant captain buried
treasure here, which was also lost, Is
a subject Of Intermittent conjecture
though the agricuIturist of this re
gion seems fixed in the belief thai
there is money to be wrested from
the ground. And from the size Of
the vegetables produced it is appar
emit that they are about right. Cat
tie raising and gill-net fishing ART
also great money producers.
The cattle are fine specimens, ow
ing to the advantages of a goo,
range, which, in water, and exemp
tion from extremes of heat or cold
is far superior to those of the west
The fish and oysters of Perdid,
Bay are noted for their excellence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01

ponnpano, trout, reddish, mullet, etc,
being shipped daily through Pensa-
cola to points in the north.
The bay is naturally q beautiful
little sheet of water, ant perfectly
safe. In summer the bathing is de-
| lightful and the air fresh and invig-
Grating all the year round The dry
pine atmosphere mingling with. the
sale breezes is life itself, while the
dreamy pleasure of the soft tapping
waves, and the low moaning of the
pines draws ones thoughts instinc-
| lively to Chopin. His tender melan-
choly music seems to float in air,
while at other times the winds and
waves give us great organ recitals.
and we hear again the solemn gran
deur of Handel, and the massive
chords Of Bach.
Truly has Carlyle said: "See deep
enough and you see musically, the
heart of all nature being everywhere
music if you can only reach it."
But / must not forget the sunsets
on Perdido, which is the most beau
tiful feature of the whole day. Every
evening gives us something seeming
ly more exquisite, and eclipsing all
others in the mind. They form a
lovely vista for our tea, which we al
!. ways take al fresco. The sapphire
sky, fecked with flying gold, darken-
ing into midnight blue, and dying
into a ruby glow, fill one with a sense
of exaltation and expectancy, and ma
J ture never disappoints us, for she
never repeats. Next evening it may
be a daffodil sky, fading into opa
tints, and the next, perhaps, jus
faint rainbow suggestions, the SUI
, expiring in ball of fire, surrounded
by pastel lights, leaving the, earth
} after this beautiful benediction, full
, lof quietness and peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
ALMOST PAINTED
WHILE STANDING
And Suffered DreadfulIy From Head
ache, Backache, and Dizziness. Says
. Now That Women Are Foolish to
Suffer and Tells Why.

New Augusta, Mlss.-1n relating
her experience, Miss Irene H. Craft,
of this town, says: II have been trou-
bled for a right smart while with fe-
male weakness. was irregular. .
and was down in bed about all the
time. I had chills and fever with
these troubles for at least year, and
a great deal Of dizziness, headache
and backache.
When / was sick at each month,
had to stay in bed all the time, be-
cause my back would ache and my
head would swim so that / would al
most faint if / stood on my feet.
/ endured this for about three years
Finally, | began to doctor with a doc
tor. He did not help me much. Then
he recommended Cardui, and / began
to take It. / took about one bottle
and felt much better. I have taker
a whole lot now, and feel Just al
right. I have no backache, headache
or dizziness now.
/ think women are foolish to suffer
when they can take so helpful rem
edy as Cardui, and I surely praise i
to every one"
If you suffer from any of the all
ments so common to women, why no
give Cardui trial7
Such earnest statements as thu
above speak for themselves, and w
receive thousands Of similar one,
every year.
Your druggist sells Cardui. Get /
bottle today. Full directions in ever.
package.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
MEETING GREATER PENSACOLA
NEST OF OWLS.

The Greater Pensacola Nest, No.
1886, O. o. o., will hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Owls hall on West In
tendencia street. This meeting prom
Uses to be very interesting, as there
will be two reports read followed by
contest. There will be handsome
prize given to the member having the
best invitation. This contest will not
only be interesting, but the quotations
will be instructive. Every member
present is invited to participate in
this contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
Mother CANNOT
LIVE, TELEGRAM
SENT CHILDREN
REMARKABLE RECOVERY OF
HEALTH Is TOLD BY MRS. G.
W. WILLIAMS IN HER OWN
WORDS.

although but a few weeks has |
elapsed since Tanlac was introduced
in Pensacola, it is the talk of the
city," said Col. S. H. Stivers, the Spe-
cial Tanlac Representative, Friday in
discussing the Master Medicine"
with group of gentlemen at the
Crystal Pharmacy.
"While in Gadsden, Ala, few
weeks ago met Mrs. G. w. Williams,
whose restoration to health from a
sick bed of eighteen months furnishes
an Endorsement so remarkable as to
be almost incredible and is the talk
of that city"
Mrs. Williams complete statement
follows:
Il am So years of age and have
five living children. For nearly fif-
teen years I have been bothered with
kidney trouble. / also had stomach
trouble and suffered from nervous
indigestion. could take no nourish-
ment except a little sweet milk and
would have palpitation of the heart
and nervous headaches and terrible
pains in my sides and back. I got so
weak / had to take to my bed and
stayed there eighteen months. Doc
tors called two or three times a day,
but kept getting worse and fell off
until was almost skeleton and had
to be turnedAin bed, and only weighed
80 pounds.
"My husband spent more than $500
1 70 all -
so bad off was told that could only
live few days. / believed, of course,
that | was going to die and told my
husband to telegraph to Townsville,
n. G., for my son and to Atlanta and
Birmingham for my other children.
when my daughter-in-law, Mrs.
r. G. Nelson, arrived from Atlanta,
she begged father to give me Tanlac.
He went right down to Vance's drug
store and got me bottle / began
taking it, and on the second dayFI be-
gan to get hungry and asked for
something to eat. They gave it to me
and it agreed with me, and I have
been eating ever since. After a short
time / got so I could eat anything !
wanted and just as much as wanted
"After this / improved right along
and it wasn't any time hardly before
! I was out of bed. Tt just seemed like
]. the more Tanlac I took the better !
! got, and / have actually gained az
: pounds in weight. | sleep good now
and am not nervous any more like ]
:. was. Yes, feel almost as we'll as
Z ever felt in my life and am doing
1 nearly all Of my homework and work
!, the COW and churn the milk
81 don't do anything but talk Tan
{ lac. All of my neighbors are talking
! about it, too, and think it is wonder
lful how this medicine has helped me
: every word I have told you is the
: truth, for was so near deaths door
+ that I told my husband and children
q how wanted to be buried. Of course
! didn't know it at the time, but the
: doctors had told them that it wasn1
any use to give me any more medi
cine, but to just keep me as comfort
able as possible.
eff anyone doubts my word, jus
tell them to come to see me or to tall
to my neighbors if they want to know
e how low / was"
Il Genuine Tanlac is sold in Pensa
cola only and exclusively by Tn,
Crystal Pharmacy. in Bluff Spring
by Rhett G. Stanton and in Centur,
by the Century Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
EXPORTED ELEVEN
MILLION FEET Of
LUMBER IN MARCH
DESPITE ALMOST PRoHIBITIvE
OCEAN FREIGHTs, PORTS
BUSINESS SHOWS UP TO VERY
GOOD ADVANTAGE.

Despite the almost prohibitive
ocean freights, shipments of lumber
to foreign ports showed up well for
the past month, and total of IL 1885,
600 superficial feet of timber and
lumber are shown to have been sent
to many ports of Europe and South
America, with one or more smaller
shipments to Cuba.
The largest single shipment of the
month went out on the British steam
ship Commonwealth, the cargo of
which, loaded in but few days, con-
sisted of 2,447 900 superficial feet of
railroad sleepers, which are classed
as timber. There were 100000 SUI
perficial feet of sawn timber and
5 AGO. 900 superficial feet of lumber
exported on more than dozen YES
sells.
During the month total of 1881
barrels of rosin were exported, and 9
total of 3,716 tons of bunker coal was
furnished to vessels here.
There was no cotton exported
from Pensacola during the pas
month, according to the records, bu
during the month of April it is be
lieved that at least two, and possibl!
more than that number of ships, WI
call for cotton here.