s
.
GURETHATCOLD
TODAY
jjfr''rDf Ja
CHILD SAVING INSTITUTE, OMAHA
Some Facts and Figures From Annual
Report.
Three hundred and sixteen Nebras
ka children of all ages and in all con
ditions, deserted, orphaned and some
left to die because of physical help
lessness, have been taken into shel
ter, sheii medical attention and ex
pert nurses can and all but thirty-1
nine of them placed in good homes at
a cost of $4J.05 each.
Such is the remarkable story told
in the annual report of the Child Sav
ing Institute, an Omaha home for de
serted and orphaned children of Ne
braska, which is supported entirely
by voluntary gifts of the people. The
report is just out showing receipts
of $14.S:t; and expenditures for
i twelve months of $1 lfi'2. For thir
teen years the institute has been do
ing this work and has provided tem
porary shelter and given into good
homes I'.S'tO children. Less than half
of these are children of Omaha par
entsthey have been brought to the
institute from all over the state wher
ever the call for help has been sent.
To make it possible for the men
and women interested in the work to
care for moie children, the people of
Omaha have just given the institute
a new and substantial home with
NOT RISK SQUABBLE
"I Trould rather prcjwrvc the bealtfc
of a nation than be Its ruler. XVX
I'OX. Thousands of people who are suffering
witu colds are about today. Tomorrow
they may be prostrated with penumonia.
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure. (Jet a 25 cent bottle of Mun-yo-i's
Cold Cure at the nisirest druj
etore. Tins bottle may be conveniently
carried in the vest pocket. If vou aro
not featisfied with the effects of the rem
edv. wnd us your empty bottle and we
will refund yur uionev. Mttnvon's Cold
Cure will ppeedilv break up all forms of
colds and nrewnt ripp and pneumonia.
It check-" discharges of the no-v and eyes,
rtops sneezing, allav; inflammation and
fever, and tw up the Bvteni.
If you need "Medical .dvic write to
Munvon'" T)Ktor Thov will carefully
diapnoK vonr ea and advi-- you by
TTinil ?a"...oltif tl' frnft
Prof M.m.i.n SSI "and Jefferson street. I more room, wheie from :" to ::.. per
PhiLi-Ie'i-hia. Pa. j cent more children can be cared for
J better.
! One of the mol important features
.of ilu Child having Institute work is
( the meuica! attention !hen babies.
Ft nut the time they arrive at the in
stitute until they are placed in per
iiiam tit homes they are watched by
the mo.-t skilled physicians, who do
nate their services absolutely free of
charge, and nurses who work for a
mere piinnre. Sometimes an orphan
receives attention from the medical
stalf or has an operation performed
to enable the child to develop, which
would cost the average family hun
dred of dollars. The proper food is
also given them and they are thus
brought back to life.
With this amount ot work being
done for the children those adopting
them are sure the children they take
are above the average in health--they
j have a fair start physically when
they go to good homes.
I Just now the institute is making a
I campaign to secure regular subserip- j
lions to its maintenance fund anif do-
nations from the people out over the
i Mate of Nebraska from where nio.M of
,' the children :nul babies come. The
' people of Omaha are contributing
' more than their proportion to the
work and will continue to do so. but
it is the earnest desire of those back
or the work to have people out over
Nebraska send in donations and thus
j help meet expenses.
The treasurer of the ( ism. I bavin
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cat out cathartics uk3 gcrcitxret. TLey afieUuaf
tn nmn- -uxuiecruauy. ry
CARTER'S LIT
LIVER PILLS
Pur oy Trs-liUe. A
feady on the Ertt.
t'"1'' Me, ad
Moothe are delate
serobraaeof
dth-bowd.
CmCct
PROSPECTIVE
NOT NAME
SPEAKER WILL
COMMITTEES.
AGREEABLE ON TARIFF ISSUE
Falls in Line on Revision of One
Schedule at a Time Yielding to
General Demand.
TWO OF A KIND.
rLE.aiiS
w fAm-rott)
jOfJZ&am aBITTLE
AdZ&V llVFD
-KaBVBnBf . B T- . T
ant-nnl HC'iLS.
.
MS- A-tr U
SckHeauIn tad IsreUa. u raiEJoci ksov.
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Pries
Genuine nuabcu Signature
mmijma
m mmnrh2
m. r"'when
M"or
IS
name
to remember
i you need e remedy
COUCHS and COLDS
TWO WORLD FAMED GRANNIES
One of These Talented Women
Sarah Bernhardt and the Other
Ellen Terry.
Is
ed States National Hank, Omaha, and
it is to him that t!iee donations are
being sent by good people of Nebras
ka who are seeking to increase their
! happiness by adding to the happiness
1 of others at Christmas time.
Two famous grandmother are dis
tinguished visitors of this country. Re
ferring to these talented ladles The
Rochester I'ost Express says: "One of
tlie grandmothers is Mine. Sarah Bern
hardt; the other Is Ellen Terry. Both
actresses have reached an ago when it
is permissible to retire from actlvo
life; but the French actress is said to
bo as energetic as a woman half her
age. while Ellen Terry Is declared to
be as young as ever she was in the
palmy days when she and Henry Irv
ing ruled the theatrical world of Eng- ;
Innd. Miss Terry has retired from the J
stage so far as acting is concerned, '
anil has taken to lecturing on Shakes- j
pea re's heroines. And who could do
better than sho who has played so j
many or the womanly women of the j
great dramatist? Readers of her
breezy biography know what she j
ihiriks nf IVirt'n neutrino Vniln T?nji- '
Unci and other famous women of the ' is wel1 :,ml ht':irl-v
tragedies and comedies, but no print
ed page could charm as does the won
derfully expressive) features and the
velvet voice of the greatest
English-speaking actress."
Institute is C W. Lyman of the 1'nit- as the riffy-see,
Baby Left on Doorstep.
Beatrice. Snugly tucked away in a
basket, a girl baby was left on the
doorstep of Mr. and Mr-v George
Young. living a mile east of Barnes
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Young had retired
and were awakened by a rap on the
door. On opening it they found the
babe on the doorstep. In the basket
was 7) in greenbacks. Mr. and Mrs.
Young will keep the little tot. which
Why Do They.
Why women Ilk" the baldheaded
man it is somewhat difficult to define.
It may be because he appears to be:
Thoughtful and kind.
Trustworthy and confiding. Whim
sical. Past the follies and frivolities
of youth.
Usually successful.
A man of property
Opinions why women like the bald
headed man obtained by the Daily
Mirror are as follows:
He is not silly like young men.
He accepts refusals of marriage so
jicely that one is sorry one did not
accept him.
The bald patch looks so rlean and
nice. One would like to kiss it.
A doctor welcomes baldness when it
comes to him. as it is a sign of s-
Mrs. Eddy's Publisher.
Beat rice. Albert Farlow. a former
living i Beatrice resilient, is ueau oi me pu
' lishing department of the late Mary
' I taker G. Eddy. Mr. Fallow formerly
operated a broom factory here, and
after going east about twenty-live
years ago entered the employ of Mrs.
Eddy.
fill
Fill Staff Vacancies.
Washington. Officers who will
j vacancies in the general staff of the
army to occur next year were an-
j nouneed by General Leonard Wood,
chief of staff. ' They are: Captain
Frank U McCoy. Captain Frank Wil
cox and Major John McMahon.
i
j Texas Rangers Called Out.
i El Paso Tex. Captain Hughes.
commanding the Texas rangers at Is-
leta. this county, received telegraphic
' nrder from the adjutant general of
the state today to report at once with
dateness and dignified learning, which ( all his men to tht .ieriff of Presidio
Invariably increases his practise.
A rong Chance.
"I took a long chance when I asked
her to marry me."
"She rejected you. eh?"
"No. that was the long chance I
took. She accepted me."
county, at Marfa.
Good Roads Meeting.
Lincoln. Secretary Whit ten of the
club has received niimer
indicating thai over I'mj
But you can't be sued for nonpay
ment of a debt of gratitude
Gives Breakfast
Zest and
Relish
Post
Toasties
A sweet, crisp, whole
some food made of Indian
Corn, ready to serve right
from the box with cream
and sugar.
Fltvoury
Delicious
Economical
"The Memory Lingers"
Poatnm Cereal Company. LX&.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
' Commercial
ous letters
1 Nebraska:"
j meeting of
: lion which
i January I0.
will atU ml the
the Good U'tuds
will be held in
annual
Snow Pleases Farmers.
1 Broken Bow. The farnit r- throug-
out the county are saying all kinds of
I nice Things about the snow, and now
! predict a big yield in winter wheat.
' which was in danger of freezing, so
i they say.
Fifteen Year Sentence.
Fremont. George W. Osborne, who
was onvicted of the murder in the
second degree of John Hoctor. the
aged peddler, was sentenced to fif
teen years in the penitentiary.
Assaulted and Robbed.
Omaha. Attacked in his s.ore at
1337 Park avenue by a thug who
robbed the cash drawer of $25. Hans
Vogein was found lying in a pool of
blood and probably fatallv injured.
j with his skull fractured at the base
of the brain.
Back to His Pulpit.
Beatrice. Rev. Father Petrasch,
who has been in Europe for the past
six months in quest of health, has re
turned and will again resume charge
of St. Joseph' Catholic church in this
city.
Pastor Recovering.
Hastings. Rev. Dr. Trites, pastor
of the First Methodist church, who
has been confined to his bed for sev
eral days with an attack of appendi
citis, is slowly recovering and a-,
operation may not 'be required.
Washington Representative Champ
Clark issued a statement fully outlin
ing his platform as the prospective
speaker of the democratic house of
representatives in the .:iext congress.
He proclaims himself in favor M the
appointment of committees of the
house by a committee, rather than by
the speaker and he states his belief
that the tariff should be revised,
schedule by .schedule, rather titan in
one single hill. Those two subjects,
says Mr. Clark, the the ones upon
which he has been r-ntiuually impor
tuned to make some statement.
The democratb members of the
house sent out a call Tor a caucus
January lit. of the democratic n.ui
hership of th next house of repre
sentatives. Mr. Clark's statement is
both an explanation of the call ami a
declaration tf his tw n platform as the
probable speaker of tin- himo.
The caucus will select a way and
mean.-N committee ami a rules com
mittee, soiiiewhaie larger than the
present committee of seven. Mr. Clark
believes one uf these committees
should be empower.! to -"elect the
other committees of the house
"There are two theories ot tariff
revision."' says Mr. Cla.-k. in hi
statement. "Revision by one general
bill and revision by separate bills for
separate schedules. This is a matte;
not ot principle, but of method. j
"Indi. hlual'y I prefer the scheme m I
separate bills tor separate schedule.-., i
taking the .-chedule-. with tue i
most obnoxious features lirst. per-;
haps in ci rtain cases having sepa
rate bills for particular items."
The statement pioceed., to sav h:.t
(
whatever m-thod is decided upon a
full hearing, as lompreheiisivc a tbat ,
which preceded ihe framing of tin i
PayneA-ldrich law will be had by the '
new ways and means committee.
"The assumption, growing out of ig
norance in certain quarters." says Mr.
Clark, "that President Taft or Sena
tor Cummins or any other republican j
has discovered something new in tar- i
ilT levisiou by the separate sibedulei
scheme is prei'iiteioiis. As far bade
oml congress Chair
man Springer introduced separate
bills for separate schedules and even
for particular items, which were de
nominated 'Springer's poopguu lulls'
by ribald republican speakers and
writers, and several years before Mr.
Springer was chairman of the com
mittee on ways and means Mr. Mc
Kenzie of Kentucky achieved great
renown and the sobriquet of "Quinine
Jim" by the securing of a bill putting
quinine on the free list and touching
no other item whatsoever in any tar
iff schedule."
Mr. Clark declares that he is heart
ily hi lavor or inviting to tin- caucus
all the democratic members-elect. He j
goes on to say that his efforts for the
last two years have been directed to I
the unification of the democrats in i
the house, and for that reason the!
members-elect should be given every !
opportunity, if that unification is to!
be maintained, to express their
choice in the naming of the members
of the comniiuees. '
No Weapons by Mail. i
Washington. Notice has been re- J
reived bv the poslolfice department t
from the postal authorities of Mexico,
that President Diaz of the Mexican
republic, has issued an order prohibit
ing in general the importation into
Mexiio by mail of arms and ammu
nition of any kind.
Richo-i Costly Furs
fOSTZ.Y FCBS cone from TOOK part of
the COUNTRY. Ship them to the BEST
TDK MARKET and RIGHT FCRHOCSE.
Br blpcinc DIRECT to us 70a receive far
better PRICES thaa you have obtained else
where, becsuse we tell direct to tsam-fac-tcrenof
HIGH GRADE FURS.
A trial thlpsest will CONVINCE yen.
A specially arraocrd pricr list far your
TerriXrywillbe trailed open reqsesi. We
pay all espress&ce, charge bo cobb!s
siona, asd resit prompt-.
LEOPOLD GASSNER FUR CO.
84Erwtlftl St. Caplt-.l-e-en M
Now York CUy Uetl at 25Df wW.wV
1TCMT YOtTRIDEA ThWtMTMyjgJ
rJHUI wealth. H-pa BooS Jfre. r. IS8
ruasmUl A Co . Pmi-Attja-Boi K. WahiBfitoq.&
KFUWCE STMCH S?,&r2
tsssgkS&&
rH "bl B.STJSV ! V--,. .
PATENT.
W. N. U- OMAHA, NO. 5t-10
MICA
AXLE CREASE
Keeps the spindle bngnt and
free from grit. Try a boa.
Sold b dealers ererywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO.
Dobbins Is there a list of million
aires published?
Branson Xot that I know of. but
you can probably get a list of the fel
lows who dodge their taxes.
47irTTv jq Women as well an men
" E,' fc-' ure madu mi.M-rablu by
T"Q kidney and bladder trou-
ble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
BLAME I:oot thc Brcat kia,,er
remedy promptly relieves.
At dniijgl.sts In fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may have a samp!e bottto by mall
fro. also p-impblet tcIIIni-' alt about It.
AJdrrhR. Pr. KUrui-r to . lliii-lamton. X. V.
DEFIANCE STMCH-S
16 ot-ocet to
lira pictajt
. otlif r ktarcli-- only IS ounces nine prlra and
I "DEFIANCK IS SUPERIOR QUALITY.
'J
Blil
kahrs CmttwIm
1
Household Lubricant
THE ALL-AROUND OIL
IN THE HANDY, EVEMEADY TIM HE ,
Is spectaMy Mtected for any din tfc-
honi. Savs tools from mstf C-wcfiJ-not
break. Doos not sum or bocomo randd.
STANDARD OIL COM ANY
(Incorporated)
I
I
Russia's Growing Population.
This year's census of the Russian
empire adds another livo millions to
the population as enumerated in ID OS.
The oz-ir's subjects now number 160,
000.000 and increase every jear by
2.5U0.OU0 despite wars, epidemics and
internal disturbances. As there is no
lack ot cultivated soil in Russia there
seems no re. s-i,n vv hv this bi- annual
Increase sho-ild not continue.
Fulfillment.
"Two .ureal il-slres of my life have
been gratified. Om was to ko up in
an airship."
"Aii'l the mher?"
To get s-aMy hack to earth."
Churr.bennaid Repartee.
First fhambTii.aid Look! You let
your pillow slip.
Second Chambermaid No; the cov
erlet iL- Kxchanse.
teal I I
G
Lew:
iJi'e Minder, -tnii-iht So
man" nio'.fi. prefer them to 10c eipam.
The ;irl in the silk stockings never
gets her -skirts muddy.
- -
vja-g!l t-;Aj&;(lL- :::; '.'!- V sM-aafjafjafJ I
PEARSONS HAS LED W
if Tt wmm U lA'
CUSCBRB lrVl
rmwLs
Let the
Magazines be
your Santa Claus.
and head your gifts
with
PEARSON'S
I
la the attack ost Polygamy !s tb Mormon Cnnrcfc.
In the Cr-taado acainst Prudery the
aioB of aex diac&ic.
la tke Aoaljrcia of What's th MaUar witJi tbw
American Homes,
la li EspoaKton of th Trae- lUatwa for th
High Cost of Living.
In the Imurvency Movement asjasnat ojiraat
practices of the old-tsasa leaders) ia Ik
National government.
IT SHOULD LEAD
Your list of magazines for 1911
11 you have solved the Chrislnas problem by giving pcri
cdicn? sabjcriptioo; u a rcuesibraiice. ot if you wish
to obtain your peiiodiccl reac'hg for 191 1 at reduced
prices, the bargain herewith will save you money.
All publications are for a full year, and may be ordered
to different addresses. Canadian ot foreign subsciiptiotw
require additional postage. If these club do aot appeal,
let us quote special price on the publication you requite.
YOUR CHANGES
FOR HEALTH
are t thnusfinH timphot-
ter if you will only take
Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. It is an absolutely
pure medicine and a sure
health maker, because it
tones and strengthens the
entire digestive system
and thus drives out dis
ease. For over 57 years
it has successfully dem
onstrated its great merit
in cases of Poor Appe-
tite,Sour Stomach.Heart-
burn. Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, oostiveness,
Colds, Grippe, Malaria,
Fever and Ague. Try it.
DON'T OVEPXOOK THESE SUBSCRIPTION BARGAINS
PEARSON'S
and
AMERICAN BOY
Our
Value Prico
$2.50 PI .ST.
f
:
&
AMERICAN MACAZ1NE 3.C0
BOYS MAGAZINE .... 2.50
CENTURY 5.50
COLUMBIAN 3.00
COSMOPOLITAN 2.50
COUNTRY LIFE 5.50
CURRENT LITERATURE 4.30
DELINEATOR 2.50
DESIGNER 225
EVERYBODY'S 3.00
HELD AND STREAM:-. 300
GARDEN 3.00
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 2.75
HAMPTON'S 3.00
HARPER'S BAZAR... 2.75
RARPER'S MONTHLY . 5.50
HARPER'S WEEKLY. . . 5 50
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL... 4.50
LADIES' WORLD ZOO
UPPINCOTTS 4.00
UTTLEFOLKS 2.50
McCALL'S 2.00
McCLURE'S 3.00
METROPOLITAff 3.00
RECREATION.. 4J0
REVIEW OF REVIEWS. 4.50
ST.NrCHOLAS 4.50
SaENTinCAMER.(nrw) 4.50
SCRIBNER'S 4.50
SUCCESS 230
WOMAN'S HOME COMP. 3.00
WORLD'S WORK. 4.50
WORLD TODAY 3.00
ADD THE YOUTHS
l.".
5.01)
r.oi
J..S3
I.W
3.00
1.80
l.C'l
.HI
2.10
-.'.10
2.C0
3.10
2)t
4-10
450
3.2T
1(1
.;.;
1JJO
2.10
3.10
2.75
3.00
4.00
3.00
4.00
2.00
2.10
2J
2U0
ST. NICHOLAS a &- cae gnat magutne for chiJJrro. and aa ideal 5t. Etcit
mosth i: braes a wrrjih c( happirms ia f!or"cs. kchn-s, articlrs. and vntr. Patcsts and
teachers p-aoc its tcCurttce wS-ch urparts hrgh -tinda-ds and sound t
St. Nlcbolas and Pearson, both for $4.00.
iraf""0
i-vivwo-a...
Faraj fc 1 Ixn?, or
Pro-de's Horaa
J )ura jI ...
$I
r-io
Pfarsoo s
T-itoae Fanner. .
HeartTsDati-nsaa
rcNt.Stxk-3a-t
& Famwr . . . . .
vm
' VIjo
aji
Pca-soa'a ......
Housewife .....
Farmct Fl-rsijc. .
1911 Bcauy Cal
endar ...!.....
92M
Pear sons. Ladies Wot Id & Farm News (SprtagCeU) ... .$1.60
" Mo. Valley Faraer (Topeka) . . 1.60
" " Mo. and Kaasas Farmer (K. C). . 1.60
- - Poultry Sece (Springfield) . . . 1.60
- - Successful Farm (Des Mouses) . . 1.60
" - Up-to-Pale Farm (ItuHaBapolii)'. . 1.60
Pearson's Magazine with leading agricultural
papers at special low prices.
Ptarwa'i with
Brcadara' Caaetta (ducaa-o) $2.15
CoUa-aa'a Rural World CSL
ataSSJBssia al9
TssFaf-Mr(St.Paii!) 1.75
Farm New. (Sprinafield) 1.80
Jo-araal (5 years) 15
aad r-rcaide (SprSaa.
field) 1.60
Mo. VaBcT Farmer (Topeka) 1.50
" AKaaaaaFanaerdCC) 1.S0
Fearaoa'a will
Nat. FansMr A.
(St.Loaia)r. $1.80
Puullij) Keepar (Qolacy) ...
PoaltrySnccaaa (SpriagtlaU)
Reliable Poultry T (Qoiacy)
Suceeaafal Farauaaj (3 yean)
Triboao Farmer (N. Y.) .....
20th Ceatary Farsaar (Osaaka)
Up-to-Date Farmie-r (IaoSaav
1JO
1M
10
1.SO
15
15
COMPANION TO ANY OFFER FOR $L75
1JS
ADDITIONAL
lAadreia all
Orders ta
PF ARSftV ; M AHAZINF. SSS.,!Sa4ft
a unawv- m t aaawia-Kn .w -. . -
To$x
My Word Is As Good As My Bond
To Abolish Bath Room.
W.t'-hiti'itd!). MimiiIkts of the
lMiissf ot repro.s'Miiatives wlm ilesiro
to 'ake baihs in llie fiitm" will have
to doo fr" at oiue place other than ,
the elegantly .inpointid room in the
hou-e ofliee Imililin' fitted up fr the j
purpose. proii!il the house dually
adopts and the -"enate eonenrs in an
aniendment to the legislative, execti- ,
tive and judieial appropriations hill. :
and when I say that I will sell you
Ten Acres of the Best Land in the
Panhandle of Florida at $7.50 cash
an acre and accept the
balance of the purchase
price in sugar cane, I
mean every word of it.
JOHN. E. STILLMAN
DIRECT VOTE ON SENATORS.
SHn WIS Sl VamSraaBBlH'
Subcommittee Adopts Tucker Reso
lution Providing for It.
Wtishiiiston. The senate sulmmi
mittee has ndojiJed ihe Tucker re-"o-hitioii
jiasid hy the house in lsHJ for
election -if senators hy direct vote.
The Htistow re-stilmion was held not
to provide tufilrient machinery to put
into force direct election of senators,
hut the end soiiJiht hy the Kansas
senator is declared to he acomplisheu
by the measure agreed upon.
Capital Bill Passed.
Oklahoma City. Okla. The meas
ure locatin:- the permanent capital of
Oklahoma at Oklahoma City, and the
resolution favoring: the northeast site
for a capitol location, were passed in
the senat " and in the house. The
emercencv clause was attached.
MY OFFER
Growers of sugar cane in the Florida Panhandle, average
$100.00 an acre from their crop and it is the easiest safest
Gun Battle with Burglars.
London. A police sergeant was
killed and four policemen wounded,
one probably fatally, in a revolver bat
tle with bursters trapped in the
second floor of a jewelry shop in Cut
ler street. Hounsditch.
surest crop that grovs. I have 27,000 acres of selected, rich cane land, also suited
to trucking and fruit growing, in Escambia County, Florida, north of the city of
Pensacola. Ten acres will net you $1,000.00 a year in sugar cane alone. I will sell
you ten acres for $30.00 an acre, $7.50 an acre cash and the balance in two.
three and four years. Payable in sugar cane or cash.
IVIY RECORD I liave keen dealing in Florida lands for the past 24 years,
i-- and in order to convince you of my absolute responsibility,
I want to tell you that I am Ex-President of the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce,
have been Collector of Customs for the port of Pensacola for the past thirteen years,
and that I am President of The Pensacola Inter-State Fair Association.
Express Companies Next.
Baltimore. A letter received by a
well known Baltimore man indicates
that within a couple of weeks the
interstate commerce commission will
begin investigation of the rates and
charges of express companies operat
ing throughout the United States.
The investigation will be based upon
complaints received from more than
200 commercial organizations in dif
ferent parts of the country and will,
it is understood, include the money
order business conducted by express
companies.
I am President of the Pensacola Investment Co., capitalized at
I am Vice-President of the Pensacola Hotel Co., capitalized at
I am President of the East Pensacola City Co., capitalized at
I am President of the Maxent Land Company, capitalized at
I am President of the Suburban Railway Co., capitalized at
Total Capitalization of Companies
Wnte to me today or simply sign and mail me the
coupon. I will answer all your questions personally.
The Florida Panhandle has the right kind of land"
what she needs is the right kind of people. Address
JOHN E. STILLMAN, Pensacola, Fia.
300,000
150,000
250,000
300,000
30,000
$1,030,000
JOHN E. STLLLMAN, Pensacola, Fia.
Please mail me booklet and full information in regard
to the farms that you are selling in Escambia, County.
Name . .
Address-
I
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