davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
SHARP FIGHT
IN DEBATE ON
PEACE TREATY
Republican Leader Wins De-
lay on Vote For Johnson
Amendment

washington, Sept. l7.-Pro-League
iorces in the Senate late yesterday
won a signal victory. when, after a
snarp clash between Senators Lodge
anu Hltchcock. the ants withdrew a
thiution hui TO take up regular legislative
Tbe Tbness sano lost a motion to adjourn.
reading of the Peace Treaty with Ger
many. Later when the Jobnsnn
amendment. providing for equal ren-
resent, ITtss;entatlon in the League for the
raacba6 ea states and Great Britain was
20 over temporarily until Senator
Johnson and other Senators now ab.
SEM return and can speak.
of t.er ,he Gay devoted to denunciation
Illinois, and reply by Senator ia,; 9.naoa oa
20 PRESIDENT Wilson's charge Of IN
Sonsistency on the part of the Senator
lton tt,1 massachusetts,. it appeared tbat
o,t another day would be lost with
Treaty Itself When pssegasss segato1 smnot with the
val UIah. then sought to bring up the
Nater Power bill for the renainin q
mar natt hour of the session. Senator
forces fIofR; ip;eraE leader of the pro-League
racing the fact that during tho
next next two days the Senate will do No
Ssthess because of the Pershing ceIe-
Ed Eation, while on Friday. Senator
sneat Sed; OF Missouri; is scheduled to
direct charge to opponents of holdin q
up the Treaty and demanded to knox
whether filibustering tactics that have
characterized the last few days would
be taken UP as promised by fbe NJ
jority. 'iie ma
Brickbats Are EXCHANGED
Not a line of the Treaty had been
reao. although it had been before the
Senate two days. Hitchcoclx decIorad
ana he questioned the good faith of
senator Lodge in his promise to keen
the Treaty and business before the
Senate. 'iie
MY good faith and what I intend
to do is my business" Lodge declared
advancing from his chair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
BRITISH LIQUOR
TRADE BRUSHES
UP SALOONS
New Bill in Parliament Would
Promote Sobriety in
Kingdom
By Assoeiafsd Press.

London, Sept. 17.-Better public
houses, an improved tone for sa-
looms. is the newly-announced policy
OF the British liquor trade.
Rear Admiral Sir Reginald Hall,
a member of Parliament, who was
recently elected to the directorate OF
one of the leading brewing COM
panies of the kingdom, said that
representatives of all sections of the
trade had drawn up bill embody-
ing such principles as promotion of
sobriety. restriction of drunkenness,
reduction of the number of licenses
where they are excessive and en-
largement of premises so as to pro-
vide greater opportunities for social
amenities.
Recreation. including reading
rooms, facilities for writing. music
and games, should be provided"
Admiral Hall said. The entry into
the trade of those who would set
up and maintain a high social stand
ard should be encouraged to the ex-
clusion of those who might bring dis
credit on the industry"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
BERT LYTELL a DREssMAKER
Klein Team Has Busy
Schedule With Crack Teams

Manager John Breckenridge of the
Klein Chocolate Company team has a
big schedule ahead for his champs
To-day they play at Bloomsbury and
will go to Nanticoke tomorrow. On
Friday Milton will entertain these
pacemakers and Saturday Klein meets
Williamsport in the fourth game of
the series.
On Sunday afternoon at Allentown.
Klein will meet South Bethlehem
Monday, Brooklyn National Leaguers
will play Klein at Elizabethtown.
Harrisburg fans can leave here at
$40 p. M. and reach the grounds in
time for the game which starts at
4.30. Returning fans can leave Eliza
bethtown at ZIG.
On Tuesday Klein will play the
Athletics at Lancaster and will go to
Carlisle on Wednesday for game
with the Mack men for the benefit of
the soldiers at the base hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Big Offer For Dempsey
From English Promoter

New York, Sept. 17.-Redmond
Barry, representing a syndicate of
English sportsmen eager to stage a
Beckett-Dempsey match in London
next April, yesterday made an offer
to Jack Kearns, manager of the
champion, of s150,000, to be divid-
ed on a winner and loser basis.
kearns replied that he would not
sign any agreement till the Beckett
carpenter bout had taken place.
Barry offered to wager to I
that Beckett would stop Carpenter
in few rounds, but Kearns refused
to change his decision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
DENIES JAPS
HAVE ACQUIRED
OIL HOLDINGS
Mexican Department of In
dustry Says They Have
Located Deposits

Mexico City, Sept 1.-THE De-
partment of Industry and Com
merce denies emphatically that
Japanese interests have acquired any
petroleum holdings in Mexico, but
says parties of Japanese biologists
have visited the republic recently
on tour of exploration and have To-
Gated oil deposits on the Pacific
Coast.
The departmental denial came as
the result of stories emanating from
the United States that Japanese
capitalists were negotiating for the
transfer of large petroleum holdings
in the Tampico district.
Ell Monitor recently interviewed
a Japanese. r. z. Douari, who was
sent to be member of the oriental
exploration party. He asserted that
the Pacific Coast had been thor
oughly covered in the search for oil
and that large deposits of the lat
ter had been found. He also assert
ed that Japan needs Mexican oil for
commercial purposes and will at
tempt to acquire that product, but
1t has no intention of buying leases,
developed or undeveloped, on the
Atlantic Coast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
THE POWER OF MONEY

Is shown in the new production OF
Modern Shylock," which Robert
Downing. the electromagnetic, under
the direction of Arthur C. Aston.
will present at the orpheum next
week-Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. In the character part of
Robert Golden, the Shylock. Mr..
his ability entirely different from
anything he has ever played-that or
man who loves money. apparently
above everything else in the world.
but who has daughter. who he also
owes. AS to which he loves the most
is shown in u unique dramatic way
in this play. The story is strangely
interesting, full of dramtic situations
and climaXes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
MURRAY FALLS
BEFORE COPE IN
BITTER FIGHT
Former Soldier Wins Repub-
lican Nomination For Alder
man of the Third Ward

Merlo ope, an ex-service man, de-
feated Alderman Charles Emmett
Murry, of the Third ward, by a con-
siderable majority in yesterdays ball
Ioting. Unofficial returns give Muir
ray 1870, and Cope the victory with
2so.
A great deal of interest has center
ed about the struggle in the Third
ward. Ike" ]. Grove, Murray's con-
stable. suffered a like defeat at the
hands of Clayton D. Shultz. The
final unofficial stood at 127 for Grove
and 241 for Shultz.
The defeat of the alderman and
his constable has been forecasted
for several days. but not until the
returns began to come in YESTERDAY,
were the supporters of Cope and
Shultz absolutely sure. Murray au-
mitted his defeat last night noos az
ter the polls closed.
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Newport Team Winners
in Exhibition Contest

Newport, of the Dauphin-ferrS
LEAGUE. had no difficulty in downing
Miflintown, of the Mifflin-Juniata
League, on the Mifflintown nelo Tsa 1ase
SneI score at the end of seven IN
nings of play was 9 to l.. Newport
clubbed the slants of Albright, TO
all corners of the lot, a total OF
eleven safeties being recorded. two
of which went for doubles. Wer.t
for Newport, on the other hand, kept
the hits we'll scattered and put SIX
safeties were secured OH MS u
cry r. H. E.
Minlintown 900 % o-1 6 3
Newport. 200 1 6 6-9 IL y
Batteries = Newport, Wertz ana
Kearns; Mifflintown, Albright anu
Dippery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
MOTHER" JONES
URGES MINERS TO
AID STEEL MEN
Argues Against Recall of the
Strike Set For Next
Monday

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. II. = The
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America has disposed of the
Illinois strike problem, refusing seats
to the contesting delegates by vote
of almost eight to one and thereby
sustaining the action of international
and state mine officials in depriving
twenty-five Illinois local unions of
their charters for indulging in un-
authorized strikes. The vote was
taken after a two days debate.
John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the
national committee for organizing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
EDNA GOODRICH IN
"SLEEPING PARTNERS"

The announcement that the famous
beauty. Edna Goodrich. will appear
peronally at the Orpheum Theater
Partners" viii be appreciated by ali
critical theatergoers here. who Will
remember her as co-star for. several
seasons with Nat c. Goodwin. The
play is. a translation of a French
made a distinct success in Paris.
London and New York. The produc-
tion seen here will be the same as
presented at the Bijou Theater. New
York, where it enjoyed run OF over
seven months.
BASEBALL VS.. MOVIES
Fatty Arbuckle isn't the mascot OF
pretty Molly Malone having that
honor, but he is pretty good horse,
shoe to have around according to all
those who make up the personnel OF
this bunch of ball tossers:
The hefty funmaker journeyei To
San Francisco recently, staying over
Saturday and Sunday, and put on ms
famous burlesque baseball game Tor
the benefit of the fans at ReereauoH SS,and
The Tigers walked away with three
games, the last one going htteen IN
nings. Fatty introduced ms eNploSlS,s, =,
bats and other tsarange things all pl
which gave the public hearty laugh.
Then he hustled back to Culver
CITY and resumed work on his next
comedy which is well under way:
During the stay in the Bay Ci,ey,
Fatty succeeded in indulglng ms
mania for practical Joking. Buster,
Keaton, the inimitable comedy ron
for the star of the Arbuckle come
dies, was calmly reading paper III
Taites, when Fatty lighted the sneet
with a match. Buster did not ais.
cover the fact till the blaze aimost
singed his eyebrows. Then ne gave
vent to wild yell and fell over
backward. There was CONSERVATION
for a moment and then peace was
restored.
BERT LYTELL A DRESSMAKER
Bert Lytell says there is one man
in Hollywood he owes eVerlastlns
thanks. He will not mention his
name.
The popular Screen Classics, Inc,
star. in order to portray intelligently
Tito Lombardi, Italian man modiste,
in his latest production, had to learn
something-in fact a good deal -
about dressmaking. And the man to
whom Bert is forever indebted is the
one person in all the screen colony
who did not say, when meeting the
star. How do you like dressmaking,
Mr.. Lytell?-sew, sew?" And think
he'd got off something snappy and
original
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Hlnh LlVaEa.

1--WE won't have to look up to the
Flubdubs any more. I have bought
an automobile as good as theirs"
But. my dear, they have just pur-
chased an airship."-Courier-J Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

Henry B. Hallowell. of McPher-
son, Kan, eighty years old, claims
to be the oldest marine in the
United States. This photograph was
taken during a recent call at the
White House, where he was an
orderly in 1860. He was the last Of
the marines stationed at the White
House during President Buchanans
administration. 1t was his first visit
to the executive mansion in fifty
seven years. At the outbreak of
the Civil War he went into active
service on the sea and at the close
Of the war went west.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
LEONARD TO FIGHT DUNDEE

Newark, n. j., Sept. II. = Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight poX-
ing champion, and Johnny Duhuee,
of New York, will meet for the
seventh time in an eight-round bout
here tonight. All of the previous
bouts went the limit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
IHygeia ROttling Works
Phone 587 126 E. Chase st.

Amos. comptroller. inviting the mem
bers of the house to call on his office
for any information or statistics that
. would aid them in the proper per-
Torrance of their duties.
Mr.. Epperson, of Levy county Offer
ed a memorial to the congress Of the
United States urging that body to re-
turn the railroads to their proper own
ers at the earliest possible time. Owing
to slight defect in the drawing or
copying of the memorial it was re-
ferred to a committee for proper COR
rection.
Representative Bryan, of Osceola
county again came to the front as
foremost on the subject Of prohibit
ton. He perhaps saw a cigar going or
spied the dead perfecto of a news
paper man on the reporters table and
called the speakers attention to rule
forty Of the house
Representative Merchant, of Marion
scored first in the passage of an econ
omy measure. He said it had been
the custom of the speaker to announce
from the chair the names of visitors
to whom the privileges of the floor
were extended and then print the
names in the daily journal Of the pro-
he said increased the expenses of the
house by at least 500 for each ses-
sion and accomplished no good pur-
pose. He therefore could see rea-
son for continuing the custom. The
members agreed with him and voted
that way
Mr.. Harris. of Pinellas county Sc
cured the passage of resolution mod
flying that passed by the house yes
terday at the suggestion OF Mr.. Bryan.
OF Osceola county. relative to the off,
cial stenographers Of the house doing
private work for the members. Mr..
Harris stated that under the resolu-
ton adopted yesterday these stenog
raphers could not be employed by the
members when they were off duty and
he thought this was wrong both as to
the young ladies and the members.
This feature only was corrected by his
resolution.
Representative Roebuck. of Column
bia county, was introduced and the
house passed a resolution directing
the sergeant at -arms to furnish for
the use of the members ice distilled
water and sanitary drinking cups dur
ing the whole Of the session.
The speaker announced the names
of Representatives Wilson, of Pasco,
Knight, of Alachua and Caro-, of Mon
roe who will act as a committee to
examine applicants for appointment
expert stenographers for the house.
The house then adjourned so as to give
the speaker time to prepare his COM
mittee assignments.
JppdcETACINSHRD ULETACLNECEl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
TO BED GROuCHY
WAKE UP FEELING
GL0R|0uslY
Wonderful How Calotahs, the
Perfected Nausealess Calomel,
Makes You Feel So Good the
Next Morning.

Doctors say that the old-style calo-
mel was the best medicine in the
world and the only thing that would
straighten out : disordered liver, but 1t
had some seri0us draw hacks. The
salivating and the sickening after
effects made many people dread to
take It. The now calomel called Cal
otabs. have all the liver benefits left
In and the sting taken out. Now you
can take calonel without the slightest
objection. One Calotab on the tongue
at bedtime with q swallow Of water.
that's all No taste. no danger, no
gripping. no nausea. no salts. Next
morning your liver Is clean. your sys-
tenn purified and you are feeling like
= two-year-old,-w hearty appe-
tite for breakfast. Eat what you
pleaSe.-no danger.
Calotabs are so delightful that your
druggist will refund the price IL you
are not delighted with them. Sold only
in original sealed packages. price thir-
ty-five cents All druggists now have
Calotabs.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
CHILEANS HERE TO
INTEREST NORTH
AMERICAN CAPITAL

New Orleans, April e.-Actual in
vestment Of North American capita!
in Chilean enterprises is looked for
as a result of the visit to the United
States of the Chilean financial en-
bassy. according to Senator Eliodoro
yanez. chairman Of the embassy, who
spoke at luncheon given by the city
in honor OF the visiting South Amer
leans.
"It is our intention" said Senator
Yanez. ito interest North America in
Chile. We wish a clear understand
ing to exist between the Chileans and
the people of the United States, and
we wish to interest American capital
in Chilean enterprises. We have great
mining industries which are almost
unknown here and this is one Of the
things we wish to bring before the
people of the United States. We in
tend to confer with bankers and others
with the intention of bringing a clos
er trade relation between the two
countries and we hope to bring about
the actual investment of American dol
lars in Chile.
"One of the most important things
as we see 1t is the problem OF trans
portation. To this end we are most
anxious TO confer with shipbuilders
Transportation is one OF the greatest
factors in our commercial life.'
Senator Yanez stated that he spoke
for the other members OF the en-
bassy. Juan Enrique Toconal former
congressman and Augusta Villanueva
president OF the Bank of Chile in ex-
planning the objects OF their visit to
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
SANTA ROSA
LINING UP FOR
VICTORY LOAN

Milton, Fla. April s.-(speciall-
The Victory Loan Campaign in this
section is rapidly assuming definite
shape. A full list Of committees has
been appointed. consisting In the main
of the men who have made such q
splendid success Of the previous cam
pigns. And a like success 10 in this
Fifth or Victory Loan 10 confidently
expected by those having the matter
in charge.
The following are the committees
who viii have charge OF the various
details Of the work here:
Pensacola zone, Peter Rosasco.
Chairman. Pinewood. Fla; Santa Rosa
county. s. G. Collins, vice chairman.
Milton, Fla.
3. @. Collins. 1. B. Krentxman. chair
man large subscriptions; G. simp-
SON. speakers chairman; d. r. Read,
publicity chairman: H. w. Thompson.
j. u. smith. Jr.. NJ. N. Fisher, III. s.
Bates; MrE- /. b. Krentzman. Ladies'
chairman.
General Sales Committee.
NJ. IL. GLASGOW, Bagdad. Fla. chas.
Neal, Mupson. Fla. T. Ludlam, Mum
s0n, Fla, r. n. Cooper. Harold. Fla.
HI. L. Graham Pace. Fla. c. G. Hoo
ten. A. G. DeLoach, Mulat. Fla, j. J.
Hardin. Brewton, Ala. Route A. w. A.
West. Catawaba, Fla. T. J. Hold. d.
Faircloth Pinewood, Fla. w. J. Wells
HolIey. Fla. J. ID. johnson. Holt, Fla.
w. r. Peaden. Jr., Red Rock. Fla. F.
". Pitts. Red Rock. Fla. M. G. Me-
Campbell. w. NJ Booker. Jay. Fla.
w. II. Macarthur. Cora, Fla. J. g.
and J. III. Pace, Chumuckla, Fla. A.
M. McDavid, McDavid, Fla, Curtis
Jernigan. Wallace, Fla. J. r. Dozier.
Allentown. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
DAY
AT MOLlvO
WAS ASSURED

Moline, Fla. April 9.-Tuesday was
Dipping day" at Molino-and they
dipped.
Early morning saw droves OF cat
tie headed for a farewell trip with
Mr.. C. Tick And by 600 o'clock
fully 100 head Of cattle had gone thru
the disinfectant with more In waiting
and on the way.
The vat proved quite a convenience
to scores OF Molino cattle owners
and others nearby.
Inspector Bcewton. who has charge
of several watts (as inspector) and
DR.. Brown were present the latter
testing the dip" before dipping COM
menced.
While the vat is complete as It
stands. it is said other suggested i'm
provements and additions will be add
ed.
The writer spent nearly two hours
at the vat while the larger portion
of the citizens who owned cattle were
present. and not a single expression
was heard in opposition to the Dip
ping law. This shows that this COM
munity has confidence in the virtue OF
dipping.
It was surprising to see what this
immediate community possesses in the
way OF cattle. 1t is estimated that a
least 1z6 head of cattle were dipped
here Tuesday, which shows a much
larger number than was generally es-
timated for this vicinity.
That Escambia county must rid
herself of the cattle tick is plain. Just
II days or two weeks apart cattle will
be dipped the second time, etc. This
law has been abused by many. but
when the people begin to see bigger,
healthier and fatter cattle, this oppo-
sition will, of course, pass into history.
People will take a keen interest in
thorobreds, since they can protect
them against the tick. All scrub stock
will increase in value and cattle rails
ing in Escambia county will prove
profitable and attractive.
There are now in the county some
thing over sixty watts, it is said. OF
these. it is also understood, at least
four will be kept in operation every
week In the different parts OF the
county-that is, dipping will be carried
on in some sections every week-dip
ping at each vat every IL days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
AN ENDLESS CHAIN.

Here Is the endless chain of RECON-
mendations for Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. There is hardly
q town or village in the United States
from which women have not written
letters telling OF health restored by
Lydia e. Pinkham.s Vegetable Com
pound. II you are suffering from some
female trouble. ask your neighbor II
she has ever used Lydia e Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. In many cases
you will find that she has regained
health by its use and win recommend
1t to ycu--Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
zone WORK OF
VICTORY LOAN
GOES FORWARD
OFFICIAL LIST or cHAIRMEN
AND VICE cHAIRMEN FOR SIX
TEEN COUNTIES MADE UP.

The work of the Victory Loan orr
ganization. OF the West Florida zone.
10 going forward with rapidity. and
already in every county in this Sec
ton the forces arc lining ND for the
campaign for the fifth issue Of gov
eminent bonds.
Following is the official list OF chair
men and vice-chairmen, covering the
sixteen counties of this district:
Bay County: L. III. Howell, CHAIR
man. Panama City; r. L. Sherwin.
vice. chairman. Bay Harbor.
Calhoun County: ]. Frank Adams.
chairman. Blountstown; w. b. Brooks.
vice-chairman. Blountsville.
Escambia County: James NJ. Null
don, chairman. Pensacola. J. Frank
Taylor. vice. chairman, Pensacola.
Franklin County: J. H. Cook. chair
man. Appalachicoia: 8. e. league.
vice-chatrman. Appalachicola: H. d.
Marks. e-chairman. Appalachicola:
Lynn Kilbrurn. chairman Carrabelle
district.
Gadsden County: A. L. Wilson.
chairman. Quincy: F. NJ. Collins.
vice chairman. Quincy: e. Fl. Slappy.
chairman Havana district.
Holmes County: D. L. Green. chair
man, Bombay; A. Seasons, vice-chair-
man. Bombay.
jefferson County. G. A. Simpson,
chairman. Monticello; c. T. Carroll.
vice. chairman. Monticello.
Jackson County: G. G. Liddon.
chairman, Mariana: w. III. Milton.
vice. chairman, Mariana.
Leon County: Irwin Gates. chair
man. Tallahassee: G. f. Lewis. vice.
chairman. Tallahassee.
Madison County: C. L. Morrow.
chairman. Madison: s. p. Griffin. vice.
chairman. Madison.
Oskaloosa County: j. D. Cobb.
chairman. Crestview; Jas. L. Clary.
vice chairman. Crestview; c. p. Moore.
vice chairman. Crestview.
Santa Rosa County: Peter Rosas-
CO. chairman. Milton: 8. G. Collins.
Walton County: W. b. Harbeson.
chairman. DeFuniak Springs: q. b.
Campbell. vice-chairman. DeFuniak
Springs.
washington County: A. d. Camp
bell. chairman. Chipley; A. ID. Meyers.
Jr.. vice. chairman. Chipley.
Wakulla County: Walter Page.
chairman, Wakulla: III. III. Dolby, vice.
chairman. st. Marks.
Liberty County: c. Graves VIII
holt, chairman, Hosford: l.. w. Hub
bard. vice-chairman. Hosford: w. p.
Shelly. vice-chairman. Hosford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
A CHARMING WOMAN

What contributes most to tine charm Of
cultured woman? Isn't 1t her COM
piexfon? How blessed she is. you think.
Yet you can be so blessed too. II you'll
only realize that a good complexion is
mostly in your own control. By using
TETTERINE
you can clear up the skin, removing
pimples. blotches. scaly patches and all
that goes to mar ones beauty. 1t is the
one tried and true agent for quickly con-
quering eczema, matter how long
standing; ringworm, letter. itch and such
Affections. Get Tetterine at drug stores.
Stuptrine Company. Savannah. Ga.-ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
IExIE.

The honest Z cts. cigar
Call for it. The Heinberg
Co., Distributors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

Whooping Cough.
Give Chamberlain Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expectora-
ton easy. 1t is excellent.-adv.