davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

The following schedule has been plan
ncJ for the Boston National baseball
team: The players assemble in Wash
ingtcn on March II. and go from there
TO Jacksonville. Practice will BEGIN at
the last named place March .. Boston
vii play tho Jacksonville team on th''
18th. 18th ;0ih and 31st. The team VIII
play with the Charleston. 5. G.. CLUB IN
charleston April ., and on the following
day will play ut Dlnvillc. Va. Games are
scheduled AZ Norfolk on tie itl ana |th.
and On the 9Th and 18th ut Washington
with the American League team. FROM
The Capital city the team will 30 to BAL
tiu,e.rc and meet the Eastern l"a:ucfS
on The 9th then to Princeton to meet
the college team on the 1",h. and the fol
Loving day they will play ut N"warN.
The team VIII open the season Ut the
horne grounds April J..
Tho Philadelphia National League clu'
will be The first to get under wIy TO tn
South this spring. Pros ShcuSline an
nonpcpd Monday that the PhlllcS VIII g.
to Savannah in two squads. The first VIII
leave Tuesday. Feb 20 under ;hc con-
n?and Of Kid Gleason. The rartN VIII ~
composed exclusively OF pitchers i,l"'
catrhcrs The remaining members OF u
team will go IL Savannah Win Manager
Duffy the first week i'll March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
TROTTINC RULES
To Be Changed in Light
Harness Interests.
Committee viii To-day Report
important Notifications.
Boards Of Stewards 10 Haad|e New
Circuits 10 Be Formed.

New York. Feb. 1s.--The rules COM
miucc cf the National Trotling Assoc
citation WAS in session here all day
!, sterday. and when it makes lis re-
port Ia the biennial congress tomor-
row. there will, it is said be several
changes which viii bc of unduuhtcd
advantage 10 the light harness horse
interests. Tie committee with the cX-
ccr:i"a of one member. Horace Wilson
of Lexington, Ky, is new this year.
T. is mGdc up OF William Russell Al
len Gf 81. Louis, chairman; Horace
Wilson. W. II. Cocker OF Hartford,
Conn. j. II. Thr%lI of Allentown. Pa
j. NJ. Johnson of Calais. n. c.: w. IL.
Carter Of Richmond. Va; John {.
W,lty Of Canton, Ohio; and Col.
Tough OF Eaitimore.
A new rule. which was, it is said,
f;'vorably considered and which the
National Trotting Association has
sanctioned. WAS the creation of Il
board of stewards in circuits made up
OF no less than five tracks and not
more than l., who shall constitute /,
governing body for the circuit by
which they are named, acting Jointly
for tic tracks and the parent aSSocia-
tiCn. Tho stewards will be appointed
by the National TrottinG Association
and their decisions shall be binding
ullil the close OF racing on the circuit
for which they act.
The stewards Will act as an inter
mcdiary between the tracks and board
Of review. in cases where offence are
committed against said tracks. In
stead If waiting and appealing to tho
for Il long time, owners, drivers, train
":s and others who may be subjected
20 punishment. may appeal 10 the
board Of stewards for u ruling. Theii
decision. however. will not be abso-
iutclv binding. for Tie ease can still
be taken 10 the board of review and
the decision of the stewards may b,
rycrrui"d
III" associations in the respective
circuits will submit names for stew
ards t" tn" National Trotting Assoc
citation and from these Il board of five
will b" appointed.
Another matter which the rules
| commute" viii ask The congress &c
adont will be Tia" licensing Of starting
Judges. Tn" work of many OF th"s,
| IHbor;ant officials heretofore hay,
| h;cn so unsatisfactory ANA dctrincu
! to +" the arurl that tho officers NJ
| me National Tr"tting Association ar,
81 u" opinion thai if starters ara H.
g hS'd AMI tiruS placed under the d-
| f'"' supervision ut the governing Dr.
E"'l"Hil'h u good deal of corruption
i'fn"tit"i during tho progress 81
| faciHS will u" "hlit"rItr,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
RECORD BREAKING GOLF.
INC tn3''@"o'on Garry or pav's u,,.
ora at F'nchur5;. n. C.


fh"hm,t, ~ ii. Fch l.: ;.c,a,,
breaking SrIf brought the 7s-I,I. ,,o,,.,,
play contest between tie visiti,,.- r,j.i..,,
ana American professionals To a clo,o +,
ddT. The day was ideal ana thn co,,..o
~ l"ri""t condition. Roland Jones of ,t,.,
Wimbledon Golf club. London. IoJ ~.
h"id hv mrrgi OF nine strokes with j,
grand total Of ;T'; with Gror..c r,,r, ,r
bfl'H%iol second with @1I: Mex IIcrI or
fi"dd"r5ficid. Eng. third in ~; and Dan
h'd !. Ross Of tho Iinnhurqt Golf ,pd
The oa"lcy Country Clubs. and Ncx
"mIth Of Nassau. tied al fourth ~ ri
Hhd DIVIDED th" money. Tie prizes were
500, $50. $40 ana so.
IN" sensation Of ia" day was ;hn
breaking II tho local course record by
Mtiliam ErHid Of Hampton Terrace. will.
y round of Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
IARkIIT REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features or the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New YORK. Feb. i3.-Thc violent move
mthtS III me lew stocks today were made
10 Seeii INC II l'Gth on the surface Of
me ih;Ik't owing to the comparative
SlugEiShncs" OF the general level OF the
market. The irregular movement varied
from SLOW iEift'"nin@ To Il heavy welding:
without any large activity to account for
tl'hrr tendency. Dealings however, rose
20 over Il million shares for the first TIM
III over u Week. The cnCrvcSccnce of The
iHW actiVe stocks mad some effect in
holding the general list. The Uuoyuut
rutblt abs were in much the same quar-
tcrs i'll which they have previously oc-
CURED. Anaconda fairly reached the 800
MARX AMI recovered again IL that level
the second time after the reaction Thu,
I'M IuclIics and Chicago Northwestern
TOOK another upward Hight on the rctcl'-
alton of former i'umors regarding the dc
NelopntntS occurring in those properties,
cSptcia!lv that pointing to Il disposition
o. tnc burlington. Which would involve
the fciir"ment of the Joint collateral
bonds issued aGairst its stock, IcaVin.;
that stock Il free asset for the controlling
companies. Reading again justified its
claim to Il place III this company. The
movement i'll New York Central was loss
impressive and SO with others in dccrcas-
inS degree.
Money rates were :ippreci,biy iirncr
al around. An incident of the day was;
Il llS'' III the price Of silver to a level
higher than had yet been touched on the
present adN;ticc. There were some OK
tr;,n:Iiilaiy FAY orable statements of gross
earnings by railroads for the first week
CT FEBRUARY. ranging from an increase. Of
il per cent by Wabash up to 81 rcr cent.
inr The Northern Pacific, Canadian Pa
,Ilic and Missouri Pacific. The tendency
towards reaction became -DiC,iy .,cncril
lat: il the day. but there were a fnw
ilnil rallies and the closing was fairly
stead.
Honds were hc"vy. Total sales, plr val
am
Registered and the old Is advanced !,
per cent. ON call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Feb. =.
FI.oE E--Qui"t but steady: spring pa
tent. mill shipment, i.60n5.
Crl:N-Duli ard lower: No. 3 yellow
J0s4@5l.
o:>Ts-ouict and easier; No. , clipped
white. 3,1gi,3>.
lJAY-Stcady; No. !. 15.oGGsIG.5O; lower
SradCS. 12..hiil4
MIL FEED-Quiet slightly frmcr.
SlElN.: BRAN-2lm.l.,
MINED FEED-2l. 15M233.IO
COTTON SEED MEAI.-3l.-n.
1DNi<-Stcddy; medium, 1915.
LAiiD-iiiCher; az.
BEEF-Quict; cSttl heavy sides, ~
~.
I.AMl!S-F'irm; HGil1
NEA!.S-i'irm: 10, i:uA
III rTFE-Eilm; northern. Ii.U g.
.HIi1ES!.-Norl firm: York state. III
EGGS-Q"ict; fancy. .51i.G. eastern, =;
at
APpLES-Quet hat steady; prices M
changed.
TnTATOEs-E:asy; IIcbronv. r>: Green
Motnt;fus. cats.
81 -cNK-oIIict ana easy on Il l.is;s of
iG0 for Eruuuat,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
A MYSTERIOUS BOX
Going to Transport Meade Expiodes
and Injuries Expressman.

san Francisco. Feb. 13.-Thr Post saws
that II. l-auShran, an c>prc$Sman. has
been seriously injured by 4 mysterious
explosion. ard is now in a hospital. his
condition being such that he c:'nn"t D,
interviewed 1t is alleged that Laugh
ran WIS employed To convey i box he
longing I" co. II Of the 81 L. 5. Inf, [.
the transport Meade, md that he acct
dcnta'ly dropped Tie box. the content,
Of which Immediately exploded. The boz
is dCcl2rcd to have been sicliiar to ON,
uhith previously had been placed on tn,
Meade in the section of the hold wI"r.
the fatal tire occurred the origin OF Which
remains mystery.
Major btN"l. chief Of the transport ser
vice. said today that he had appointed {;
commission of officers to investigate th'
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
Columbia Not Thinking Of
Allowing the Game
Even in Modified FOrm---AboI-
ished to Stay Abolished.
Nothing In The New Style Of Playing
Appeals 10 Authorities.

New York. Feb. 13.-Thc following
authoritative statement of Columhia
Eniversity's attitude on football and
sporting events was issued today:
1.-The reports today that Columbia
University was considering taking up
football Ibis fall with a short schedule,
abolition of the training table. etc. are
without foundation and made up l"r
the purpose of stirring up strife among
tine students. Football is not topic OF
discussion at tho university AS inc
game hns been abolished. Committees
have been formed to regulate all sports
at the university and while they may
consider something to take the place Oh
the present game. no recommendations
which will allow q modified game such
as has been proposed by the ioo'p
rules committee will be considered by
the university authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
Brunswick 13, Gardiner I.

brunswick. Nc, Feb. E-The girls
basketball team Of the Gardiner High
school was easily defeated by the local
team Monday evening, IS TO i. The bruins
wick girls outplayed the visitors at al
most every point. The work Of Miss Min
lister was the best for the visitors. VIM"
Miss Lrnt. Miss June Atkinson ana Miss
Helen Atkinson excellcd for the home
team. The score:
BRUNSWICK. GAtt'i4N Elk
Ethel Nichols. IF ......... III. Hazel Dick
Helen Atkinson. lf....lb Catherine Dune
Grace Lunt. c.......c. Chdhitiid ItooNii
.,unn Atkinson. rb........U. Amy Minister
Mari, Jones. Id. ........rf, Charlotte Meal
Scorc-FrImSwick j.. Gardner |. Goals
from, tlocr-TIeIcn Atkinson :, Grace l,unt.
Ethel Nichols. GcaIs , from 5 5n.ircc
Atkinson :. Charlotte Neai: hFt'a""; n
g.. Morrill,. Umpire. Waiter Mc, atch-
ing. Timer. Marguerite FurinSton. Tine,
l5n. pcriods Attendance, IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
BOXING NOTES.

The management Of the Augusta
Social and Athletic club announce
that Arthur Cote of Bddcforh and
Peter Sullivan OF Fall River, Mass,
will meet at City hall Friday evening.
Feb. %. at 1875 pounds.
hartley Connolly. the Portland boxer. is
back home from New York for visit Of
a few days BARLEY is i'll fine condition
and reports a good time among the puci-
Iistic lights Of the metropolis. IFS OLD
friends were glad To- see him and ms
strong right was exercised continuously
by their handshakos
Jack Michigan Of the National \.
G. of Philadelphia tried 10 SGT 10"
Cams to meet Jimmy Gar'.ncr in the
Quaker city. but the Inducements wcr"
too small to tempt Cans. wh" has been
offered u chance to meet Kid Herman
at IoR Angeles.
Dave Dcahlcr ana Jimmy Briggs.
who have been dickcring over match
for couple Of weeks. reached an
agreement Monday. and will sign ar
ticles FOR match ~ Pythian rink,
Chelsea. Feb. IS Til" bout viii draw
hig crowd. aud it viii Il" an interest
Ing event
GEORGE Armstrong. manager 81 Joe
Jcanucttc. writes to tn" matchmaker
Of tho Lincoln club "f chelsea that
Jcannettc viii meet sam i.lnEinrd. hut
the official referee of inc club shall E"i
act. lie names four Boston men lac
will accept as Tcfcrc". and there rs Hn
doubt but any one -: them VIII H.
satisfactory to J"r Wnodman. man
ag"r III Langfor'l.
. ~ The regular weekly boxing cviiihI-
tion ot the Gloucester. Mass. Athlclir
Club Monday evening. ~" feature bout
scheduled to- =" six rounds. between
Young casey of Gloucester and Alex
kupp"nh"im of Rockp"rt. Was won hy
Kuppcnirin. Casey being Knocked out
In III" third round. 1t was fast going
from the hell and only Il matter of
which one could deliver IA" final
punch. kuppcnhcim took the count in
the first and second rounds. Epih men
gave aud took severe punishment.
Ink l;usSci, ana Adam Ryan met i'll
return mattel, At tho WaShiuGt ton
Sporting club ~ Philadelphia Monday
night and the bout ended with honors
even. Ryan let his younger opponent
do nearly Hll the work for five rounds
aud then gave Il Erandstand finish
which set the big crowd in an Iproar.
In tho Semi-windup, Charley Mulhall
had slightly the better Of Tommy Con-
nelly Of Reading.
Tommy F"itZ of Brooklyn and Gus
BcZonah Of Cincinnati fought Il rounds
t. draw at the Rivervicw Athletic
Club at Cincinnati Monday night. The
local man was the agSrcsSor through
out the contest and had Felt in
trouble several times durin, the f.-nt
Tho decision Of Referee Norton WAS
very unsatisfactory to the large crowd
III attendance.
Jack Root and Fred Russell are TO
meet in Kalamazoo. Feb. &c.
Tommy F,ltz and Kid Ercbe clash in
Lancaster, Pa. tonight.
Clarence F"bcs and Benny Yanvcr
are matched to box AT South sharon
Pa. Feb. 26.
Jack CTwin) Sullivan is training Tom
Burns for his bout with Marvin ,Hart
at Los Angeles SS--@
Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence has
been offered a ,chapce to box 10,
Thomas st CnNlna. Cal. the latter
tf this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
WOMEN LAWYERS
WI! Hereafter B. Permitted 10 Prac-
tiCc IN New BrunSwiCk.

Fr"d"r.' ton. y. r.. Feb. Elm IL" Nv
Brunswick Legislatures to-day thr -u,tIu
mcnt hill for admission of wumc1i ;r tn.
practice az law in this province MS pass
e6 without d"bit" through III" commit
tee STAGES ana viii he given its third rcHI
Ing tomorrow. As that will he fcrnlal ll''
hill may b. Considered rs h",inG a. 10
come law. 1t was tfr outcome Of til,
case of Miss Mabel T. French Of st John
whom the supreme court decided could
not bc admitted 4 barristcr, not being Il
person within the meaning of tn" act,
and it viii open the way to the practice
by her of her chosen profession. SIN
Will nc New Rrunswick's first woman
LAWYER,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
Keves.Coodwin Fight Draw.

Providence, r. l.. Feb. l".--Htrt
Keyes of Philadelphia and chester
Goodwin Of Chelsea boxed 10 rounds to
a draw before the Rhode lsiahd ~. =.
at Thornton tonight. keEcs was sup
stituted for Tommy Love VINO WAS
scheduled to appear but was unable
TO do so. I'm the preliminary bouts
Tommy Quill of Brockton Knocked out
Steve O'Donnell of Fall River in the
first round, and the six-round bout be
tween Solly Myers Of Brockton ala
Young Smith of Providence was de-
Clarcd a draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb e.
Ne"kl" statistics Of u bcarislt character
MI" depressing effect today on the loo Al
wheat market Final quotations on May
wtre off ">f''4. Corn WIS down N; T.
batS showed loss of 1sut.. Provisions
We're 10 to 10 higher.
! n leading futures, closed AS follows:
NliEAT-May. S5M1S: July. $,asm Is.
CORN-May 49,; July. 49,; Sept, AZ
a..
oATS-May. 80: July. 29ass.
NESS POPK-May. H. %: July. 15.7sk.
IIRI,-N;.v. 1874: July. 7.97i..
SPORT RIBS-N;tv $40; JUL. A"c..
CASH quotations were as follows:
F1.0tR-Weak.
WHE-AT-Nc. : spring. Ss0Ss: No ;. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
Loss Of Annetite

\ person that has lost apuc;itn has
lost something bCsidcs-vitality, vigor,
tone.
The way to recover appetite ami all
that GOES with II i ~ TAXA uoodrs
saparill,-;ha. strengthens the stom-
ach. perfects digestion and makes eat
ing pleasure
Thousands take it for spring loss oc
appetite ard everybody says there's
nothing else SO good as Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
THE WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-kid Russell vs. Martin Ca
mole at Valley Falls. X. T.: Harry Edels
W. Eartl"v Connolly at Portland; George
Decker vs. Clarence Forbes at sharon
Ia: Jack Goodman VS. Howard smith AT
New York
ThursGay-George Gardner ". Jim
flynn ut Pueblo. Col; Larry Temple vs.
Mike Donovan at Beaver Falls. Pa: Billy
Rhodes vs.. Dick Fitzpatrick at Daven-
port, Ia; Kid Wilson ". jack Black
burn at indianapolis
Friday-Jnck OKeefe vs. Kid Parker at
spokane: Young Mahoney vs. Hugo k.l-
Icy at Hot Springs, Ark; Arthur Cote V.
Kid Goodman ut Biddcford: Willie lewis
VS.. Ambrose McGsrrv ut Nc,y YORK:
Jack Doughcrty vs.. Gus sezenah at NIL
waukee. :
Saturdav-Benny yanger Vs. Tommy
Murphy at Philadelphia Kid Brock III
ALTOONA, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
BLIZZARD IN WISCONSIN.
Wost Storm Of Winter Is Blocking
Everything ia State.

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. ia blizzard
which set in tonight. has Developed in
10 by far tho worst storm of til" win
ter. the train service is being dc.Nur-
ali7cd md the telegraph and tclcpl ne
companies ar" suffering severely, par
ticuiarly in the northeastern portion OF
the stat" and along the Lake Michigan
shore. Tn" prospect is that by morn
ing the train service of the state, eX-
ccpt over the more important lives,
vii have been practically abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14

FIR" caused by the end of a broken
electric wire dropping in a pot of v;lru;s!l
d'maScd-the Colorado x Southern rail
way shops in Denver. Col. Tuesday 10
tn" amount of saoo,oH. Eight shopmru
and frcmcn sustained burns. Eleven
passenger coaches. five Of th"n Pullman
slecrers. We're burned The shops will be
rebuilt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
New York Cotton Market.

Now GOrN, Fob r..
Sirnt. cl"smI Quiet; Miidling .nnlnndS.
N.'' 20. suit il-io. Sales. ri bales.
G:tl""st"n easy. ie7s: Charleston quiet.
~. Memphis steady. !n'i; New Orleans
easy. 10 1t-lG: Mobile easy, 10 GIG; Savan-
NAH quiet IL 1-l6
Net rc""irta for four davs. 20 70.
Exports to Great Britain. =; C1l: e.
France. u; 10 the coit;n, ut, -i,6l1; to
n;">ico. no
Stock. &9T3i0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. FEB. H..
CATTLE-lt"ccipts, 900; market steady
to strong; common TO prime steers, 8. inf1
e..
HOGS Receipts. 1000; market ju10c.
hiShr"; choice TO rrim" heavy. Mtf.0I.
SHEEi'-Rcccipts, 15Ooo; market stc:idy';
sheen :; I0ftG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
New York Money Market.

N0V } Ur!I. Feb. r.:
i'rilEe mercantile paper la.1t5,:. per cent.
STORING exchange easier at ~, rDfi Isl ..
bills - - "'S
Posted rates 49,. and lSy.
t";n,norciil bills 4s3i,.
lf.i: silver n.;S.
Mexican dollars H.
Government bonds Stca,iy
Railroad bonds heavy
Money can .,t,..d,, 4,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14

III 'TTER-Mnrket steady; creamerics.
I1mo7: diaries. f10f2i
EGGS-Stea.i H: at mark It. cases incluh-
cd. Il: hrStS, l., prime irsts, 16; extras, is.
CItEI;Stc-Stcady 11},MI3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-02
DRUG STORE CELEBRATES
ITS 2sTH ANNIVERSARY

w. A. D'Alemberte yesterday cele-
brated his 2Sth business anniversary.
Mr.. D'Alemberte has been in the drug
business on Palafox street since 1873
continuously, and there is possibly not
another Palafox st. merchant in Pensa-
cola who can boast of an uninterrupt-
ed business career for that length OF
time
During that time this drug store
filed over 100000 prescriptions, and
this is in exclusion Of all the renew
ed prescriptions. His records show
that more prescriptions are now filled
in one week than was filed at this
store in its first year,
Mr.. D'Alemberte was the first drug
gist to inaugurate the bicycle deliv-
cry service here, and likewise the first
to use the double check system on
prescription work. Quite a number
of other modern methods have also
been adopted and the D'Alemberte
drug store is today one Of the most
progressive as well as one Of the
prettiest in the state Of Florida, or in
the entire south for that matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-02
BLUFF SPRINGS
Special to The Journal.

Bluff Springs, May I've are hav-
ing very dry weather and a good rain
would be greatly appreciated.
The entertainment Friday night at
school No. 8, was quite a success.
The teachers deserve much credit for
the manner in which the children
were trained. Quite a crowd attend
ed from this place and adjoining
communities. After the exercises
were over Supt. N. B. Cook made a
rice little speech.
Mrs. StUbbs, of Pollard, Ala, Is
visiting Mrs. Geo. Dunn.
Miss Eta Taylor. of Foshee, Ala,
came Friday afternoon 10 visit her
sister, Mrs. Will Douglas.
Mrs. Meade Wilson and sons,
Frank and Meade, Jr., of Pensacola,
are with friends here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watley, of Fqomaton,
visited relatives here last Saturday.
Misses Mamie, Ola and Maggie
McCaskiIl, of Nora, came over Friday
evening for the school entertain
ment. Miss Mamie left Saturday
morning for a visit to relatives at
AtmOre, Ala.
Mr.. Richard RathWeH and Mr..
Fisher Bond attended the reunion in
New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Clements spent
last Sunday in Mobile
Mr.. and Mrs. McKibbOn will leave
in few days for their old home
PEAR Nashville, Tenn. We regret to
see them leave our community.
Rev. Bicknell of Pensacola is call
ing on friends here to-day.
Miss Birdie Patrick is visiting the
Misses McCaskill at Nora.
Mr. Joe McCaskiN anal Mr.. Will
Finlay of Pine Barren attended the
Masonic Lodge here to-day.
Mr.. Terry Douglas is home again
after spending several months in
Georgia.
Miss Florence Filingim has gone
to AtmOre for a few days.
Miss Owens, of Foshee, Ala, is
visiting friends here for a few days.
Mrs. Asa itchfield and children
oil Quintette came up Friday for the
entertainment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-02
TerSeIy Told

r. c. Packard, who is connected
with the immigration magazine, North
& South, is in the city.
Hon. B. F. Gamer, superintendent
Of schools in Washington county, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Gamer
leaves this morning for his home.
The Board of Public Safety will
meet in regular session tonight at the
regular hour.
Pensacola Aerie No 1898 Fraternal
Order of Eagles, will meet Friday
evening at the hall on West Garden
street.
The Journal has a number of replies
TO want ads for NJ Rates. MAP, -
E. c." ID. c." Filler" and CO."
Owners will please call for them.
Allie Riera and JEFF McSween re-
turned yesterday from Gagnet's Bayou
from fishing. The usual stories are
told by the fishermen. They caught
everything, except fish, is the state
ment Of friends.
ROchefoucauld wrote: We promise
according 10 our hopes, and perform
according to our fears" If some Of
your employees illustrate this truth,
take up the Help Want" ads. as a
course Of reading-snd perform ac-
COrding to your interests
Hon. A. c. Binlley will leave at noon
today, accompanied by his family, for
Cincinnati, Ohio, where ii is his in
tention TO permanently locate. Mr..
Bnkley has been a resident of Pen
sacola for a long time and he has made
many friends here who will regret to
have so good a citizen leave. so good
q city. Their best wishes will go with
I'm.