davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01

spicuous places by Sown Sergeant
Drown notifying the taxpayers OF a
in the town hall next Monday morn
Ing, May Z, when the question OF grant =
ing an exclusive franchise of 10 years
viii be discussed. The matter was
discussed at the last meeting of the
town council and IL was decided TO pre-
sent the matter 10 the taxpayers and
see what. the general opinion on the
question is. The company agrees to
make q number OF concessions TO the
and they will all benefit the town in
great many ways Some OF the
more skeptlcal class think that the
many dement's the company promises
The regular monthly business meet
ing, OF the Tobin post, @. A. r.. was
Plans were laid out for the ceiebration
OF Memorial Day, and a committee was
appointed 10 make arrangements for
tae Ress erns Of the day The
business meeting and social season at
the hall tonight.
superintendent OF Highways sey-
mour has put the sprinkling cart In
commission for the season and all the
streets OF the compact part OF the
sonb sown nn,SrS Are watersd ed twice daily Mr 10
"on the water wagon" this year.
over 5000 has been received In sub
scrlptionS Tor the san Francisco suf-
fereds at the local bank OF the In
dustrial Trust company and the same
has been transferred TO the authorities
n number of Warren people had rela-
tives and friends In San Francisco
Los Angeles and other California cities
and word has been received by all OF
the people interested reporting them
safe.
Work al the Textile Foundry on
Water street Is rushing and new help
Is being hired daily. \ large quantity
or molding is done each day and num-
erous orders for castings are coming
In all the time.
Preparations are being made In the
public schools for the observance OF
Arbor Day, and programs OF interest
are being arranged by the different
grades. The exercises at the joyce
street school Will be held on the
grounds surrounding the school and
several memorial trees Will be planted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
air, !
Wears Out the Nerves.

DO you realize that pain is
weakening, and exhausts your
vitality? Don't you remember
how completely worn out you
felt after that last attack of
headache, neuralgia, backachc,
periodical or other spell of suf-
fering? Nearly every case of
Inflammation, apoplexy, paral-
ysis, epilepsy and insanity is
directly due to the weakening
influence of pain upon the
brain nerves? For this reason
every one who suffers from
pain of any kind should not
fail to get relief as quickly as
possible.
You can do this by taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Psin Pills
others do.
~ have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
Iills FOR years. and can say they have
snever failed. l always keep them I'm
the house. I'm fact j had rather be
without sugar than the Pills. Pre-
yious TO using than I had always sur
fered with sick headache, sometimes
being In bed for three and four days.
had tried nearly everything I ever
heerd OF some would seem 10 help
enect would wear of. IL Is FIVE years
now since l began taking DIR. Miles
Antl-Pain Pills, and the results are
M good as at frst."
MRS. w. II. MARSHALL.
Sopris. Colo.
Or. Miles Antl-paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the hrst package Will benefit IN lt
fsns, he WILL return your money.
% ooses, 20 cents Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
NEWPORT BACKS
STATE BODY AS
TO CONVENTION

At a meeting OF the Democratic city com
mittee of Newport last evening an or
ganizauon was effected by the election
OF Judge jeremiah p. Mahoney as chair
man and j. Frank Albro as secretary.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
chairman TO call convention for the
election OF delegates TO attend the state
convention, to be held on May ~ In this
city. for the selection of a senatorial
candidate
AT the city convention all citizens IRE
spective OF party affiliations will be rer-
mitted to participate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
WARREN.

Advertisements for The News ma, be
left with F. A. Bliss. Goss block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01

Central Lines), commencing Monday,
April 30th, will operate Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car. without change be-
tween Boston and Montreal on the
Green Mountain Flyer" leaving Bos-
ton at 10:i5 am, and Montreal at $50
am, daily except Sunday. Pullman
Sleeping Cars are also run without
change on trains leaving Bosom at 1925
pm. and Montreal at 7:f0 pm, every
day. The Rutland route Is the shortest
20 Burlington and Montreal and the
scenic attractiveness OF the line
through the Green Mountains OF Ver-
mont and across the Islands OF Lake
Champlain will make the new service
very popular with travellers. Tickets
and Pullman reservations from local
Ticket Agents or Geo. T.. Marsters. New
England Passenger Agent. No. EOS
Washington St, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
new SECRETARY ELECTED
BY FRANKLIN LYCEUM

The Franklin Lyceum met in the lecture
room OF the public library last evening
with Or. Il. NJ. Harris, the president, In
the chair.
Arthur +. Munro was elected secretary
ana a. vote OF thanks was given 20 the
retiring secretary, Charles ". Swett
The question. Resolved. That the nonni-
nation OF United States senators by politl-
cal conventions IL n wise proceeding was
debated in the affirmative by Mr.. SWEET
and In the negative by Mr.. Truman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at 8. and 6 per cent.
Hours $40 a. m; 12-2:30 p. m. Telephone
31s2-4. 6 Division Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
Bargain Sale Of SHOES
JOHN THE SHOEMAN

electric lights, and decorated with palms
potted plants and flowers. The affair was
presided over by Noble Grand G. A
Woods. and the members OF the lodge
were aided in the celebration by
the members OF Myrtle Rebexah lodge.
The committee I'm charge was: c. A.
Woods, X. f. Graham. E. w. Griffin.
Walter Champlin, @. VI. Sheldon. while
the committee representing Myrtle lodge
ID. OF r., was: Miss Sa.llie Griffin, Mrs.
5. Il. Gardiner, Jr., Miss Charlotte era
ham, Miss Agnes Rose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
CONSIDERED The FORM
FOR LICENSES To DEALERS

The aldermanc committee on milk yes
terday afternoon considered the form OF
license 10 be issued 10 milk dealers.
The law was gone over In detail with
inspector Scott. DR.. G.. T. Swarts and
Assistant City Solicitor Albert A. Baker
After long talk over the rules witch
should govern milk traffic, and the form
In which licenses should be issued. the
city clerk was ordered to advertise for
license applications.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker, l69 fremont street, Boston.
II is simple. safe and easily applied con-
tains no lead poisons: use Il once and you
will never use any other. BflANDINC a.
BI.ANDING. "a Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
ODD FELLOWS
HAD ROYAL GOOD TIME

Columbia lodge. No. d. 7 q. q. T.. OF
Wakefield gave an elaborate entertain
nent last evening. the occasion being the
commemoratlon OF the Sith anniversary Of
Odd Fellowship.
The lodge room was made biliant with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

and Father Levings kept watch of
him while Rev. Henderson sought
Marshal Newton. The trio then
cornered Anton in Shepard's bakery
and piled him with questions. His
answers were very unsatisfactory
and he was ordered to leave Prince
ton forthwith with the alternative
of being arrested. He departed on
the next train, which left within an
hour of that time.
It is thought that Anton did not
succeed in collecting much money
from Princeton people. However
this is, of course, but supposition.
The school children were perhaps
the greatest sufferers, as many Of
them gave him their nickels, dimes
and quarters which they were saving
for Christmas.
He seemed to be very systematic
in recording all moneys received,
and upon an examination of his
books Rev. Henderson found that he
had visited the Anoka and Elk River
public schools and had collected
about two dollars from each of them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
he WAS HERE.
Armenian Fakir Worked Redwood Falls
Several Weeks Ago.
Princeton Union.

princeton OulOn.
On Wednesday last an Armenian
arrived in Princeton who represented
himself as a missionary and stated
that his purpose was to seek funds
for an orphan school which he was
conducting in Mata, Kurdistan,
Asiatic Turkey. He exhibited ere
dentials which purported to be from
Bishop Sarkis, D D., Of the Wesleyan
Methodist church and others from a
justice Of peace at Vancouver, B.
c., which bore the official seal.
He first visited Rev. Henderson,
to whom he submitted these Gre
dentials with a number Of others,
and requested Mr.. Henderson to give
him letter of introduction to such
citizens of Princeton as he might
call upon a letter Of general intro
duction. Rev. Henderson refused to
grant this request and gave him a
letter stating that he had examined
Mr.. Anton's credentials and that
they appeared to be authentic, and
also stating that he (Mr. Anton)
would show them to anyone desiring
to make an examination.
On Wednesday afternoon Father
Levings met Rev. Henderson and
asked him if he had seen Mr.. Anton,
as Anton had represented himself tc
him Father Levings) as a Catholic
priest. Rev. Henderson replied that
he had met Anton and that he
(Anton) had represented himself tc
him as a Wesleyan missionary.
While they Father Levings anc
Rev. Henderson, were discussing the
matter Anton came down the street
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

A gentleman just down from Yer
million lake brought down some
specimens Of anthracite coal which
were found by him while prospect
ing for gold. It burns well and, if
found in sufficient quantities, will be
about as valuable as gold mine.
Mr.. Joseph Scheffer, father of
Charles Scheffer, treasurer of state,
II years of age, died in Saltwater
on the 18th ult. He was first lieu
tenant in Field Marshal Butchers
army. He participated in the battle
of Waterloo and the triumphal
march of Blucher's army into the
city of Paris.
DR.. A. A. Ames, of Minneapolis,
has within the last ten weeks ampu-
tated nine fingers and one forearm,
and patched up and repaired as
many more. These casualties all
occurred at the sawmills, and were
caused by those dreadful saws.
Mr.. J. H. Sawyer, Of Saltwater,
builder of the Sawyer house and the
Sawyer block, and an old resident,
died last Tuesday. Deceased was
register Of deeds at the time of his
death. He leaves a wife and an
interesting family of young children.
One Of the La Crosse stage coaches
went through the ice near the island
last Tuesday while crossing over tc
La Crescent. Among the passengers
were J. C. Ramsey and S. S. Eaton
of St. Paul and several ladies. They
received bad wetting, but no lives
were lost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ole H. Petersen to J. NJ. Thomp-
son, 81 of sci of section 10, Delhi,
$1,000.
Isabel Martin Roberts to Katie
Gallery, lot 4 of auditor subdivision
of sci of section SO, Delhi, $500.
Gustav Zegenhagen to school dis
trict No. 100, tract in nw4 of nw4 of
section 13, Morgan, $35.
Thos. Thompson estate to Maggie
Boo, undi.9 Of nj of section 35,
Johnsonville, $4,000.
Elmer G. Ballard to Ben Gullick,
mel of section 10, Sheridan, $1,000.
Lars Knudson to Knute L. Knud-
son, nj of mel and mel Of nw4 of
section 10, Delhi, $4,000.
James A. Christensen to James C.
Hanson ct al, tract in sci of section
l, Three Lakes, S45.
B. G. Garrett to Janet G. Stewart,
s. Of sci Of section II, Kintire,
$1,277.50.
Western Town Lot Co. to Three
Lakes creamery association, $500.
P. Il. Jones to J. M. Thompson ct
al, west half of government lots l
and 2, and Dry Lake lots 2, 3 and 4,
and part of lot |. section 8, Kintire,
So, 400.
J. M. Thompson ct al to Samuel
Sampson, same, So, 400
Monroe Comstock to Emma Dit
benner, 81 Of mel of section p,
Granite Rock, $3.50.
Western Town Lot Co. to William
Harder, lots l, 2, and 4, block Z,
Morgan, S44408.
R. R. Freeman to Walnut Grove
State Bank, nw4 of section Z, North
Hero, $780,
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
P. ]. Seifert, nj of sci of section Is,
LambertOn, 81 ,4UU.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
D. Clate Wolverton, sw4 Of mel of
section %, New Avon, $3.50.
Grace E. Patterson to Charles F.
Boyer ct al, Cd Of block 3, Watson's
I'd addition to the city of Redwood
Falls.
J. S. Johnson to Miller Jensen, lot
5, block 8, Clements, $3.50.
G. H. Kravik to Jens Hjeldness,
lots IS to II, in block 3, Belview, all
of block 2, Jones LIST addition to
i Belview, and lot Of first subdivis-
ion of auditors lot 9, of section s,
Kintire, 81, 400.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
Matthias Jenniges, mel and WI of sci
of section Is, Waterbury.
Thomas P. johnson to Thomas E.
Sine, eT of sw4 and 81 of sci of sec
ton Is, Gales, $4,000.
Fred. L. Tout to L. G. Paisley, n
p feet Of lots 10, II and II, block Z,
Vesta.
G. E. Mckay ct al to Albert E.
Chapman, nw1 Of nw4 of section SO,
| Redwood Falls, $1,000.
]. C. Larson to Frank Olson ct al,
WI of sci of section II, Johnsonville,
So, $50.
Vim. H. Peavey to Lydia Thomp-
son, e3 of lot 3, block 10, city of Red
wood Falls, $3.50.
Mary A. Southworth to George A.
Southworth ct al, WI of mel and nw4
of section II, Kintire.
Mary A. Southworth to Fred J
Peabody, nj of swl Of section 25
Delhi, $1,000.
Julius Lehne to village of San
born, part of lot l, block 5, Sanborn
and part of lot 16, in block l, Vino
ma & St. Peter Land Co.'S first add.
ton to Sanborn.
John M Merto to Wilhelmina Ko-
pischke, lots 20 and q, block 8, Nor
gan, 1900.
John A. Mcclure to D. J. Neon
nell nw4 and nj Of sw4 of section 16
Vesta, $4,000.
J. w. Ferris to N. w. Cobleigh
east nine feet of lot 5, block Stitch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

completed until 1856. This society
expended about $1,000 during the
past summer in improvements and
now have one of the neatest churches
in the city. The society raised, for
various purposes during the year
81, PIP, and the church is now in a
fourishing and prosperous condition.
Rev. Robert Sutton is the present
pastor, with membership of eighty
five.
The Mutual Protection Gold Min
ing company, twenty-five IN number,
under charge of Maj. Newson, as
commander-in-chief, left the city at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning for
the new gold diggings at Vermillion
lake. This is the first body of men
to depart for this new Ell Dorado,
and their career will be watched
with much interest. Leaving at
this season of the year to go into
a wild and unsettled country, in
habited only by the savage aborigine,
they must necessarily encounter
many hardships and brave many
dangers. This company is composed
of men who will shrink from none Of
these, and they are deserving of
much credit for the enterprising
spirit they have manifested in being
the pioneers to first open up the new
mineral region. The path through
the wilderness, which they are about
to blaze will doubtless be followed
by thousands in the early spring.
The train consists of four sleds,
each drawn by two yoke of oxen,
and one unique-looking car, which
will be used as a cooking and sleep
ing department. The car is 5 by Is
feet, and was designed and built at
the Schumacher wagon factory. An
ammunition wagon is also part of
the outfit. They will occupy their
time during the winter in building
shanties and preparing to commence
operating at the earliest possible
moment in the spring.
The company was cheered as they
passed down Third street, hundreds
of citizens turning out to bid them
God-speed and good luck. Among
those in the company of Capt. Edwin
Parliamen and A. H. Truax, of Hast
ings; William O'Gorman, A. Wheel
ock, Col. Joseph R. King, R. A
Winton and II. M. Sanborn, Of ST.
Paul; Capt. Lambert, Of Lake City
and many others.
In order to avoid possible trouble
with the tribes in the vicinity of the
new gold mines, Mr.. Webb, agent Of
the Lake Superior Chippewas, has
been ordered to bring the Chippewa
chief to Washington for the purpose
of making new treaties.
Arrangements have been made by
which the Gold Mining company O.
Minnesota is represented in the
Mutual Protection Gold Miners
company by Gen. Sibley, John S
Prince and Gov. Miller, who have
paid $500 each and furnished sub
stitutes who will take up claims
This arrangement harmonizes thu
otherwise conflicting interests of tn,
capitalists and the squatters, and i
is good thing for all parties.
Some of the most noted shots il
this city assembled at Leip's Park
White Bear lake, onThursday, wher
they enjoyed some excellent spor
shooting turkeys. After a banque
at Leip's hotel club was formed
consisting of M. D. Clark, DR.. Davi'
Day, Waters Kittridge, William
Hawthorne, R. Galloway, Peter Hop
kins, William Golcher, C. C. King
-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
4 Sinking Combination
CHE 4e!olteer 4ecesS
Best Newspaper
THE PARKER LUCKY CURVE
"Groatcst Fountain PEN

The same pen with world wide
reputation advertised in leading
magazines now given as pre-
MUM with the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Nearly everybody is acquainted
with the merits OF the PARKER
Fountain Pen. 1t is the best
made and never sells at retail for
less than 81. SO. Take no chances.
Send your subscription at once
and if you are dissatisfied in any
particular money will be refunded
at the end of subscription period.
I,arkc1s Lucky Curve Gold
Fountain Pen given as follows:
Daily and Sunday Pho a. -.
neer Press, six mos. W Sh
and pen. ............ VGeOV
Daily Pioneer Press a. -.
six m n h and Nh
PEN. Vu1VV
THE PIONEER Press
St. Paul, Mimi.
Find enclosed $--for
which you will send me The
Pioneer Press
for six months and one Parker
Lucky Curve Fountain Pen.
Tom
K. F. D. No.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts Taken from st. Paul Papers of
Forty Years Ago.

The first church ever built in this
city was log chapel built by the
Catholics in 1841, on the corner OF
Bench and Minnesota streets. In 1874
Bishop Cretin and Rev. Augustus Ra-
voux arrived here for the purpose OF
establishing a mission among the
Sioux. After remaining here for
a short time Bishop Cretin departed
for the purpose Of being consecrated.
He returned to St. Paul in 1852, and
remained here until his death in 1857.
In 1852 the brick building on the Ca
tholic grounds at sixth and Wabashaw
streets was built under the supervis-
ion of the bishop, and was used as a
church until 1854, when the Cattle
dral was erected, after which the
former became the parochial school.
Present membership 1900. Pastors,
Fathers Ravoux, Caillet, Oster and
Ireland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

Is the amount many
farmers will realize
from their wheat crop
this wear.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
MRS. CHIPLEY LEAVES SOON
BUT RETURNS NEXT FALL
MR- HNER BINS RESInENCE

Mrs. w. D. Chipley will leave
about May /, provided her health
will permit. to attend the Southern
Baptist convention in CHATTANOOGA
and then join her son Nr. Dudley
Chip1ey In Marshall, n. c.. for the
summer. Everybody trusts that Mrs.
Chipley win be able to attend the
Baptist convention in whose great
work she is an invaluable aid and
that summer in the mountains will
enable her to return next fall with
entirely restored health.
Mrs. Chipley has sold her home
place-the historic mansion in which
so many of her happiest days have
been spent-to Mr. W. X. Hyer. Jr
The Chipley residence must ever
have a special charm for this COM
munity, for within sits beautiful walls
many Of the city's best interests have
been promoted. ana around its hos
pitable board the city's most distin-
guished- guests have been royalty en-
tertained in Pensacola's behalf. by
Mrs. Chipley and her distinguished
husband, the late Hon. W. D. Chip
ley.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
$500 PAIR.

Ladies' All-Patent Kid OXFORDS,
Cuban heel, turn sole, bench finished,
something very handsome.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
BOX FOR oRPHANAGE TO BE
PACKED ON TUESDAY AT
Mr. ANDREWS STORE

Those who will contribute thereto,
viii please take notice that the box
tc be sem as an Caster offering TO
the Summerield Orphanage. will be
packed Tuesday at Mr. J. n. An
drews' store.
Quite a number of packages have
been received at the parsonage.
others are promised, and more will
be gratefully received.
So many orphans have been sent
from Pensacola to the Summerfeld
orphanage that the Home Mission
Society took up the work of sending
q box for Easter as a privilege ana
pleasure, as well as a duty, and the
prospects are good for making Easter
memorable for some of the mother
less and fatherless children there.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAMS
GIVE BANPARTY PICNIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Williams IN.
tertained yesterday at a delightful
picnic and bay party in honor of
Miss Emma Malone of Luverne. Ala,
who is the guest OF her sister Mrs. B.
r. Pepper.
Others present were: Miss Occie
Clubs. Miss Edith Lusk. Miss Lille
Williams. Miss Amy Briggs, Miss
Continued on Page Twenty-two)
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
PEOPLE
~ ~ ~ AND ~ ~ ~
EVENTS
By E. NELLIE BECK
JAPANESE EVENING WITH
GADSDEN LEAGUE STUDY

JAPANESE ENEiNiING WI ] n
GADSDEN LEAGUE STUDY
CLASS A GREAT SUCCESS.
The japanese entertainment given
at the residence of Mrs. L. E. Mobiles
by the Mission Study Glass of the
Gadsden church League, proved to
be a very pleasant occasion. A large
number of Leaguers were present and
the following program was rendered
most delightfully."-.
Program.
No. I. Vocal solo-"Oyan1a San
Miss Nell Richards.
No. 2. Recitation-"A Japanese
Fantasy sy-Miss Lois Houlette.
No. 8. Vocal soIo-"A Soldier OF
Old Japan''-M.ss Gladys Britain.
No. f. Recitation - "A Little
Girls Reverie' - Miss Ernestine
Smith.
In addition to these numbers Mrs
( l. 2. Mobiles conducted a short Glass
drill On-1Sunrise in the Sunrise
/ Kingdom the study which has just
been completed.
On every hand were to be seer
suggestions of japanese life and
habits. Wisteria. the old and sacred
/ ornamental vine of Japan, were the
( DredOnTnating floral decoration,
which. however. did not consist oi
! pendants hanging two and three fee
/ In length as are produced in the
/ Island Empire.
The guests were seated on mats in
| the dining room and were served
! Japanese dishes in real Japanese
style, which provoked quite a little
merriment with probably some dis
comfort to those who have neve
! developed the exercise Of sitting OF
/ the floor.
The Class is to be congratulated
on the large attendance and the sue
cess of the evening, much Of whicl
was due to the interest taken b.
Mrs. T. L. Briggs. Miss May Burton
Miss Nell Richards, and Miss Eunic,
Rogers.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
COWS NEW OFFICERS
RECENTLY ELECTED.

At the meeting at Miss Edith Oil
vers, the Cozy Club elected new off,
GERS: Miss Miriam Blount president,
Miss Helen Fisher vice-president,
Miss Edith Oliver secretary and Miss
Marjorie YOnge treasurer.
Friday evning the club met with
Miss Yonge and Miss Mary winston
Jones had the best paper.
Miss Mary Francis Lamar Of the
Audubon Natural History club and
its first president was a special
guest. The next meeting will be
with Miss Dorothy Dishman.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
SEND FLOWERS FOR THE
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK.

The Confederate Memorial service
will be held on Monday, April 16,
on account Of the annual Confederate
reunion In New Orleans on April 25-
a26-27.
Everybody will please send flowers
to the Confederate monument by 1
O'Clock on that day.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
$500 and $3.50 PAIR.

Ladies' All-Patent Pumps, with the
necktie bow, Cuban and French heels,
light and easy.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
PENSACOLA U. D. c.
REGULAR MEETING.

Pensacola Chapter u. D. c. will
hold the regular monthly meeting at
the residence of the president Mrs.
A. E McDaviG $40 West Gregory,
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.