davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
HEALTHFu- AND VIGOROUS SPECIMENS OF FARM HORSES.

Carbon bisulphid, cheap and
readily obtainable compound, is being
unduly exploited under various names
and at exorbitant prices as treatment
for bots and worms in horses, accord
ing to information which recently has
come to the United States department
of agriculture. This chemical is rec
ognized remedy for these ailments, but
the department warns farmers against
paying So for quantity, sold under
fanciful name, that probably could be
bought at any drug store for % cents.
Not only is this compound being thus
sold fraudulently, but false claims are
made for it and directions for it's use
improperly prescribed. Carbon bisul-
phid is poisonous, and if used indis-
criminately by inexperienced hands
may do more harm than good, the spe
cialists say. The vapor of this sub
stance is suffocating, and infammable
when mixed with air, and must be kept
away from all fire. AS the method of
administering this compound is not
altogether easy, it is suggested that
the treatment should be given under
the direction of veterinarian.
Administering Compound.
The usual method of administering
Is to give about one fluid ounce divided
Into three doses and to supplement it
with a purgative. For yearling colts
half the amount, in similar dosage, is
sufficient. The carbon bisulphid is adj
ministered in sealed capsules in the
stomach. Gelatin capsules sealed with
glue or otherwise prepared by the
druggist so there will be no leakage
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
CURED ALFALFA HAY
SUPERIOR FOR cows
Result of Experiment Made at
New Jersey Station to De-
termine Feed Value.

In an experiment to determine the
feeding value Of cured alfalfa hay as
comp AIRED with green alfalfa fed as a
sOiling crop for cows producing milk,
and 10 ascertain the physical effect of
green alfalfa fed as soiling crop with
silage as compared with alfalfa hay,
two lots of cows were fed by the New
Jersey station by the reversal method
during two periods of 40 days each.
Both hts received in addition silage,
beet pulp, cornmeal, gluten, distillers'
grains cottonseed meal, and bran. The
total average weight of the cows on
the alfalfa hay ration was practically
the same as of those on the soiling
crop ration, and the production of both
lots remained remarkably constant
during the entire experiment. The av-
erage daily milk production was 22.6
pounds per head when alfalfa was fed,
as compared with 23.1 pounds on the
soiling crop ration. On the alfalfa
hay ration 1854 pounds of milk fat
from milk testing 1927 per cent was
produced and on the soiling crop ra-
ton 364.9 pounds from 3.29 per cent
milk. The cost of feed was $1539O and
the profit over feed cost $10O.9l on the
alfalfa hay ration as compared with
feed cost of $13207 and a profit over
feed cost of $125.99 on the soiling crop
ration. For every pound of alfalfa hay
that was fed 10 pounds Of milk was
produced, while it required 2.6S pounds
of green alfalfa fed in the form of
soil!ng crop to produce 10 pounds OF
milk
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
RIGHT FEEDING AND
PROPER SANITATION
Two important PreventiVes OF
Disease Losses in Farm AMI
maIs-Hygienic Factors.

CFrom the United States Department OF
Agriculture)
Proper feeding and sanitation are
two important preventives of disease
losses in farm animals. If carefully ap-
piled these measures may prevent
many losses of meat animals. Keep
the animals sturdy and disease-resist-
ant by feeding a good, wholesome diet.
Young animals need particular care
and should be kept growing. A bal
anced ration should be fed--one that
contains enough digestible protein to
supply the needs of bone and muscle
growth.
The farmer should carefully consid-
er the food requirements of his AMI
mails, as has been shown by the state
experiment stations in standard
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
EBBETS WILL REBUILD TEAM
Brooklyn Owner Plans to Reconstruct
His Machine With Youngsters
Signs Two "Vets."

President Ebbets Of Brooklyn is said
to have concluded his team is fliv-
yer and is going to rebuild it with
youngsters. Among the raw recruits
then announced are the gray-haired
Bill Leard and Frank O'Rourke, who
had a trial with the Boston Nationals
as far back as 1912. All Of which re-
minds us of the good things that were
said for the "youngster" Fabrique last
spring
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
Worse Than Death.

VisitOr-Isnt 1t terrible to think
that the vessel yonder may dash on
the rocks and every soul on board
perish?
Old Salt-Yes; but isn't Ii more ter
rible to think that maybe the crews a.
working themselves to death, and per-
haps there's not a bit o. bacca aboara
the entire craft?-LondoD Tit-Bits.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08

may be used. So-called four-dram cap
drains of carbon bisulphid; two-dram
capsules about one and 0ne-half drains.
An instrument known as balling gun
or balling iron will facilitate the adj
ministration of the capsules. Inhal-
ing of carbon-bisulphld fumes by
horse may have serious consequences,
and it is accordingly important not to
use leally capsules or crush them dur
ing their administration. The day pre-
ceding the treatment the horse is fed
lightly and all food is withheld in the
evening. A purgative of aloes (one-half
to one OUNCE or a pint of raw linseed
oil is given. On the day of the treat
ment three drains of carbon bisulphld
in a gelatin capsule or capules are
given to the horse, still fasting, at six
o'clock in the morning, three drains at
seven o'clock, and three drains at
eight O'clock-making in all nine
drains of carbon bisulphid in either
three or SIX capsules, according TO the
size of the capsule used. These doses
are for a mature horse; a yearling colt
may be given half the quantity.
Removing Bots.
When the remedy is used for the re-
moval of "nose-fy" bots, which occur
commonly in certain Western states,
it should be given during the fall of
the year, as bots of this species leave
the upper part of the intestinal tract
after this time and establish them
selves in the lower intestine, where
they are but little affected by ordinary
medicinal treatment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
FAITH PLACED IN OESCHGER
Bio Riqhthanded Pitcher Is Dark
Horse of Manager Pat Moran's
Pitching staff.

California Joe" Oeschger (pro-
nOunced Eskger), the big righthanded
pitcher who came to the Phillies in the
spring of 1914 from st. Mary's college
the baseball incubator of the Pacific
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
PLEASE HARDEN HAS !,
VALUABLE TREASURE Y,
in FINE PORKERS

This is joke, but it carries such q
good morsel of truth that it,s:4 too
good to keep
Pleas Haden is one of the biggest
hog raisers in this section, but that's
10 joke. He raises all kinds Of hogs,
but is fast coming to the best breeds.
1t is nothing unusual to see Mr., HaT-
den bring in three or four wagon
loads Of fresh and cured meat each
fall and winter for sale to merchants
and others. He has already brought
in one or two wagon loads this sea
son, and secured excellent prices for
it.
Several nights ago neighbor came
to Mr. Harden's home to buy some
meat "Why, man, what do you
mean," exclaimed Mr. Harden when
the neighbor had made known his
wants, meat is entirely too valuable
a treasure to be fooling with In the
day time, much less going out to the
smoke house at night to weigh it up"
Another good fellow put it about
right when he said that nowadays it
took a dollars worth of meat to
grease your greens and even at that
they didn't get a good greasing
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
JOHNSON GOES
AWAY FROM CRISP
LOCAL DEMONSTRATION AGENT
J. A. JOHNSON LEAVES IN
NOVEMBER

Announcement is made that local
demonstration Agent ]. A. Johnson
has been promoted to district
agents place with headquarters in
Valdosta and will go to his new place
November /. The local county, COM
missioners already have notice ,of his
rise to a more remunerative position
and they are at present makingian ef-
fort to place another agent in sorr1er
that he may become well acqtAifIted
with affairs in Crisp in time for SER
vices to be of value during the coming
crop season.
The announcement that DemohStra-
lion Agent Johnson will go to ahpth-
er field will be received all over CFisD
county with great deal Of regret
for the reason that this agent ~ a
live one, --always up and working He
has given his whole time entirelysto
improving farming conditions L SINCE
his coming here and many people
have felt the advantages of his ser
vices.
Mrs. johnson will also be greatly
missed as local home demonstration
agent on account of her services
among the canning clubs. She
clubs. She helped make last season
helped make last season one of
the greatest canning seasons
in the history of this county and as
result the farmers and citizens of
Crisp now have greater stock Of
canned food products than they ever
had. .Fsa
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
RED CROSS DAY
SHOWED UP WELL
FRIDAY THE CRISP COUNTY RED
CROSS HAD DECORATIONS
ON ALL SIDES

Friday was Red Cross day at the
fair. 1t was the occasion of consider
able decorating and enthusiasm on the
part of the loyal workers. The early
morning looked like the weather man
was off duty, but 1soon it cleared up
and out came the ga# joy hunters with
cars decorated in KN Cross cclors.
The workers on aid sides made the
Red Cross the MANI Nature and it was
day Of good adydslising. Down at
the agricultural tents booth was pre-
pared and candy was s6ldg From this
source the ladies made quite a bit of
money. The candy was made by the
different members and donated. 1ls1f,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
ALBANY YOUTH IS
CUT BY PLAYMATE
CHARLIE JOHNSON, II YEARS OLD
IN HOSPITAL WITH DANGER
Gus WOUND.

Albany, Oct o. Charley Johnson
11-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R
Johnson, is in a dangerous condition
at Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital
as result of a knife wound received
during a difficulty with Will Davis, al
so II years old, son of DR.. and Mrs. w
L. Davis.
The two little fellows were playing
in the street in front of their homes
when the throwing of dirt started
trouble. Friends of the Johnson boy
assert that the stabbing was intention
al, while the Davis boy claims it was
accidental. That they were engaged
in quarrel however, all accounts
agree.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
FAIR OCCASION
TWOREAL WEDDINGS
CEREMONY PERFORMED AT THE
COURT HOUSE THURSDAY by
BY JUDGE FLEMING

Thomas E. Watson mot T. :. W.
and Miss Elsie May Joins on served
as one contracting couple AZ / Asa F.
Barfield and Miss Norc zee Knott
as another in double ,ypdding per-
formed by Judge w. = Fleming at
the court house Thursday afternoon.
The young people came With about
thirty of their friends and remained
at Judge Jennings Office while he is
su3d the papers and performed the
ceremonies that made all four young
people happy.
This was fair event not on the
program, but one of real interest
however and one that meant much to
Two couples, their friends and rela-
lives. Both couples are residents of
Crisp and they have the hearty good
wishes OF host of friends.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
Billy WEBSTER'S
CHRISTMAS STORE
CORDELE MAN PUTTING IN STOCK
SUPPLIED BY MccLURE's
OF ATLANTA.

w. A. Webster is arranging to open
a holiday stock in the Westbrook
building adjacent to the Crystal cafe,
about November 1st, The goods are
coming from McClure's and will be
placed in great profusion This store
will offer a very pretty holiday line
during the season and will carry also
other goods up to the dollar limit.
If it proves remunerative, the Nc
and will be made large establish
ment. Mr.. Webster is a Cordele man
who has scores of friends on all sides
who will wish him every success.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
PRIZE AWARDS
CANNING CLUBS
GIRLS WHO WON PRIZES IN CAN
MING WORK HAD FINE SHOW
ING AT THE FAIR

Here are the prizes won by the girls
in the canning clubs under Mrs. ]
A. Johnson, county home Demonstra.
ton agent. The girls who won them
worked for them and made splendid
showings at the fair
Prizes in Canning Club
Scholarship for LIST yr, girl-Irene
Wells.
Scholarship for End or Bird yr. girl
Lena Adkins. sanu
$25 Coat suit, by j. H. LChurchwell
1Zula Hamilton. aotln3
$40 trunk, by Lewis & Thompson
ollie Walls. a.
$40 1avellier, by DR. Ed Kennedy
Beatrice Stripping. Io,~@ ot'
S. shirtwaist or hat, by Mann &
Minnie Ola Hall.
Rug, by Feagle-Taylor Co.-Helen
Smith.
Rug or parasol, by L. J. Roobin-
IrmS Eason
Porch swing, by Southern Furniture
Co.-1one Lane.
Gamer, by Dixie Seed Farm
Nerva Williams.
1 yr. subscription to Delineator, by
J. A. Lasseter-Lilian Stewart.
LIST prize for greatest variety of
canned products, by J. A. Littlepohn
Lena Adkins.
End prize for greatest variety of
canned products-Beatrice Stripping.
Poultry Club
1st prize, incubator, by F. L. Barth-
olCmew-Ethel Smith
End prize $5.0O-Kathlean Pickett
3rd prize, -400-Lizzie Smith.
4th prize, 3.00-Sarah Crum.
9Th prize, $2O0-Lucile Wright.
All other members of canning club
completing the years work will re-
ceive prizes in money, and every men,
Der will receive a canning club pin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
THOUSANDS LITTLE
ONES in BIG MARCH
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF CRISP
COUNTY MADE FINE SHOWING
FRICAYlPN PARADE.

The school chMdren of the city and
rural communitia$scame in large num-
bers to attend thHIair Friday and the
school parade during the morning wss
a splendid sightltThis was probanly
the largest assenlHE of school children
ever seen in Crib ounty. No accu-
'atc estimate can BE made OF the num-
Der in line, bat it must have been fully
lhree thousand This was school chill
irens day atthe fair and for that
reason they were here, happy. smiling
and ready for any part of the days
program.
The city schools, Wares school for
boys and every rural school had Il
delegation. Wares school vas III
:haki uniforms and carried flags The
parade revealed that there are NAM
little ones in the schools Of Crisp
This was free admission day fer them
at the fairt and there was an induce
ment to make showing. 1t was a
good one.
The parade was a mile long 1t
started at the courthouse square, ran
around into Eighth street, back into
Eleventh avenue and to the fair ground
Some of those in the lead headed into
fair ground before the rear headed in
to Eleventh avenue.
This parade OF the children and
teachers was sight most unusual and
it provided entertainment for the sight
seers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28

listed-R. P. Burnam.
Best hen, $2OO.-R P. Burnam.
Best cock, $2.00-R. P. Burnam.
Best coop of White Rocks, $500
Mrs. J. B. Ryals.
Second best coop of White Rocks
$2.0O-Mrs. j. B. Ryals
Best cockerel, $20O-Lucile Viii.
liams.
Best pullet, $2.OO-T. C. Cox.
Second best pullet, $10O-Mrs. J.
B. Ryals.
Best pen of ducks, $500-T. c. Cox
Best pen of geese, three to pen, So
Teddy Adkins.
Best coop of three Mammoth Bronze
turkeys, 5000. c. Hamilton.
Best coop of Rouborn, $600-S.
W. Hardin.
Miscellaneous
pigeons, not listed, first and sec
ond prizes, SO and $2-T. C. Cox.
Second best pair rabbits, SCOT
C. Cox.
O'possum, not listed-T C. Cox,
and West Davis, colored.
Best dozen yellow eggs, $2.OO-Mrs.
A. E. Hall.
Second best dozen yellow eggs
(nama not given.)
Best dozen eggs chem $1OO-Nina
Lee.
Second best dozen eggs (hen) $1.OO
Dora Dockweiler
Best dozen eggs (pulleO $500
Dora Dockweiler
Second best dozen eggs (pulleD 81
Nina Lee.
Canning Club
Greatest variety, first prize-Lena
Adkins.
Greatest variety, second prize
Beatrice Stripping.
Special Prizes Canning Club
Pimenta Pepper-Lillian Stewart.
Fruit exhibit-Mneola Hall
General Gardening Lillian, Stew
art arlat
Fig exhibit-Lena all
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
UNITED SAMPLE SHOES
FOR WAITING CUSTOMERS

To those who have been waiting,
Manager Nathan Boniske of the Uni
ted Sample Shoe Store, wishes to
announce that the very fancy shoes
are here. That means that the ladies'
who have been waiting for something
special can have their orders filled
now The pretty new lines are here
in great profusioR and the house is
filled with the shoes the ladies have
been looking for
Manager Boniske has been in Bos-
ton several days looking up the spe-
cially attractive shoes that have been
needed so long. The store is supplied
and will be only too glad to serve
those who have been waiting.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
BESSIE tiff MAN
AGAIN SUNDAY
REV. N. w. HURST WILL PREACH
AT BAPTIST CHURCH TODAY
BOTH SERVICES

Rev. NAWl titr4tt h3afa of the de
parment of science atisBessie Tiff
College, will be heard both morning
and night at the BapfistHchurch here
today He was only a short time ago
here and made a profound impression
as pulpit speaker. His coming
again. will he noted withfa great deal
of pleasure on,the part of the con
,gregation and the general public
Rev, Mr., Hurst is a man of culture
and scholarship WHICH bt make him
amply able to preach the able SER
mons he has been preaching here AMI
elsewhere. He will prove an enjoyable
speaker today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
CRISP FAIR HAD
FINELIVESTOCK
THIS WAS BY FAR THE BEST
DISPLAY AT THE FAIR AND
ONE WHICH REFLECTED :;
GREAT CREDIT. saA3 ~

The live stock exhibit at the Crisp
county fair was a most creditable
show. People who saw, it from other
Counties were delighted and surprised
IN all sides. 1t is often said during
he three days that it could not. have
Jeen beaten ~
In cattle C. L. Williams, the SHADES,
'hurchwell Brothers, Churbro Farms,
he Whatleys and a number of Others
whose stock was indeed surprise to
people of this county even, undoubted-
~ eXcellcd. 1t was an education for
every man who has inclinations to-
ward cattle raising.
The horse and colt show was so
arge that it would be impossible, to
mention all. And the hogs-this was
| great show. The pig club took the
lead in this show. The little Strip
bling boy with pig weighing 402
pounds and it only nine months and %
lays old had the center of the stage
other fine hogs in profusion were
here. Many of the pigs that were
raised Sby the boys working under
Demonstration Agent Johpean were
far better than anybo6 bought
would be seen at such a III
The live stock awards va compile
ted by Billie Greer under whose man
lgement this part of the fair was con-
lucted and these are as follows: sss
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
HOT GREASE BURNS
CHILD SEVERELY
WILLIAM DAVIS, LITTLE SON OF
MR.. AND MRS. C. r. BULLOCK
* PAINFULLY HURT

While his mother was preparing the
noon meal Sunday William Davis, lit
tie three year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r. Bulloch, was severely burned
about The face and body, when in his
childish ignorance he overturned a
frying pan containing hot grease from
the range. The lower part of his
face, neck and breast were badly
burned and spots on his back were
blistered
Though perhaps not in a dangerous
condition, the little fellow has suffer
ed seriously since the accident,
though is now considerably improv-
ed.
The child came into the kitchen
unnoticed by Mrs. BullOch, and she
knew nothing of his presence until
attracted by his screams.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
SAVANNAH BETS ON
HARDWICK AND LOSES

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 22.-With the
announcement Hardwick has return
ed to Georgia despite the predictions
he would not, Sayannahians of a
sporting nature are collecting bets
made by those who believed Hardwick
would never show his face in Georgia
again. The losers are of the opinion
it is not safe to bet on Senators and
much less human nature
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28

Isbell
Best sow, sucking pigs, $500
Sam Hardin.
Best boar under two years of age
$3O0-F. C. Isbell.
poland Chinas)
Best boar, any age, 5000. A. AID
kins.
Best boar under two GEARS, old, So
]. A. Adkins.
Duroc-Jerseys)
Best boar any age, $3.O0-Churbro
Best brood sow, $S.OO-Churbro
Farm.
Best sucking pigs, $500 S. J.
Culpeper.
Best gilt, $3.OO-Jodie Lee Strip
ling.
Best pair pigs, (boar and sow So
S. ]. Culpepper.
(Hampshires)
BEST DOdT, ally age, Po'UO -D0-
Vaughn Smith, member pig club.
Best boar under two years old, So
-DeVaughn Smith.
Best brood SOW, $1,000. M. Heard.
Best gilt, $30O-Sam Harris.
Best pair pigs, 5000. M. eHard.
Best pen of pigs, five or more, any
breed, $5.0O-Sam Hardin.
Best pen killing hogs, $5.00-Chur-
bro Farm.
Largest and best display of pigs
by any one farmer, $5.OO-Sam Har-
Iis.
Second largest and best display of
hogs by any one farmer, 5000. M.
Heard.
Sheep and Goats
Best pen of sheep, three or more,
any breed, $500. A. Adkins.
Poultry Department
CA. L. Macarthur in charge)
Best coop of three Rhode Island
Reds, $5.0O-Mrs. ] "A. Johnson.
Second best coop as above, $500
Lucille Wright
Best coop of three White Leghorns,
$5.00-H Vrieze
Second best coop of White Leg
horns, $200-Lizzie Smith.
Best coop of White Rocks, $500
Lucille Williams.
Best coop of three, Barred Rocks,
$500. H. Hawkins.
Second best coop of three Barred
Rocks, $2.0O-Sarah Crum.
Silver Love Wyandotts mot listed
$50O-W. o. Pickett
Lang Shangs mot listed) $500
T. c. Cox.
Second best cock, $1OO.-T. C. Cox
Shawl Neck Game, not listed, So
R. P. Burnam.
Shawl Neck Game, second best, not
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
THREE MEN ENLIST U. S. ARMY

Through his recruiting station at
the Crisp County Fair Postmaster A.
l.. Macarthur has enlisted three men,
two white and one colored. for the
United States army during The past
two days The white men are Ford
Quattlebaum and Warren Sylvester
Wright. The negro is Sam Tugle
These men will go at once to the
nearest camp and take up service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
FIFTEEN CARS OF. PEANUTS a
SHIPPED FROM MOULTRiE

Moultrie, Ga, Oct. 25.-Fifteen
carloads of peanuts have been ship
ped from Moultrie during the week.
They sold for more than 100 a ton
This is the first year that peanuts
have ever been grown in Colquitt
county on any considerable SCALE but
SO well pleased are the farmers who
tried them they say that they will
be one of their important crops next
year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28
KNITTED ARTICLES ARRIVE.

Miss Atkins is in receipt of a letter
from the Comforts committee of the
Navy League, saying that the consign-
ment of knitted articles from the U.
D. c. had been duly received and ex-
amined, and that they were in most ex-
cellent condition.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28

FOR RENT-Five room house. good
locality. Occupancy Nov. 18th or
Dec. 18th. Phone SIT 56-2t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28

Wonder if an old maid gets much sat
isfaction out Of hugging a delusion
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-28

Best boar, any age, $S.OO-F. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-05

LARGE corporation wants Sales Mana
men. $500 to $500 capital necessary.
Large profits. Address Sales Manager.
1929 Carroll avenue, Chicago. Ill. 4mch"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-05
POSITION WANTED.

POSITION as cashier or general office
work, by young lady. First class ref
erenceS. 4Mch7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-05
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED to buy one gentle COW. Must
be good mixer. Address Gentle Cow. -
care Journal. S7Feb7"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-05

FOR SAIaE-S-passeuger 1919 Hupnno.
bile In good condition. new tires. etc;
also new roadster top and tenders. Ad-
dress A. n. Oswald, care general deliv
cry, Pensacola. Fla 4Mch7s