davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
OWNER" 500 T g. N. W.

PRICE. 1880 EACH.
f'ENI. Rls EACH. Only $500 cash required
investn,eT, oe9,1 II you wish A net u rer cent
tehantss These are well built ana r1odern
end are each Is feet wide Don't faiI 10 see
s.,,,es,r..y " you want steady. well-ls yinE
VIM II. SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 F st n. W.
FOR sALE-By owner. 7-room briek Win
bath and furnace room; lot l32 eet deep 70
nicely paved alley. owner lea ing cftg Is
anxious to sell. Apply at Ii14 Florida ave
ne jy2l-3t
FOR sALE-New brick house. Just compIet-
I'd; seven large rooms and bath; not water
heat; cabinet mantles. tiled bath and vesti-
bule, front and back pOTChes: large stable:
side and rear alleys. lot Isxl50; cash price
81 900 or Will trade Tor farm: terms 70 suit
Apply 10 owner. ll57 Oates St ne. JyZl-st
ONLY 500 CASH
6ix-room brick in the Northeast in frst-
class condition. PRICE. S2.1jO
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. INC1.
jy2o-st
NINE 80 BRICKS Ne rent. $50 each
Price, $3.50 each These houses can rent
for $50 each without loss OF tenants.
FIVE 60 BRICKS Sc rent. $50 each
Price. $3.50 each.
STORE AND DWELLING Ne. corner. rent.
$3.50. PRICE. $3.50.
x ST. Sc, six-room brick PRICE. s. 800.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
so7 C ST. y. ". jyI9-st
Special List of Investments.
Two bricks 5. z. renting for gI4 per month.
PRICE. g.. 800 for both.
Two frames y. T.. renting for 81. PRICE.
"a 4 81 5-room brick 5. E. on car line. would
rent for 81. 50. PRICE. $500.
A frame store and dwelling IN y. ". rent
ing for SO 80. PRICE, $500 Lot SOxiyJ.
corner Of alley.
A 5-room brick. IN First ward y. W: rent
ing for SlA5J PRICE. s., 800
]. D. & W. D. SULLIVAN,
7o7 18th St y. " Jyls-7t
A RARE CHANCE FOR A HOME.
s-RooM HOUSE. GOOD LOCATION.
Thorough condition.
RENTS FOR So
Terms. 500 cash, balance 50 monthly.
81 100
]. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1915 Sst ST. y. ". jyl5-tf
s..ssS-FINE CORNER sToRE-s4z 80
pered IN excellent condition: renting. SsJi Of
fered SIS. Lot 2S&55. Owner leaving city
lie ROY MARK
III. oval sign IHo C Street
te&2-tf
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on lO0 CASH AND go MONTHLY.
For full particulars drop postal telephone
call TO- new illustrated booklet. plaI
sts. Of Mount Pleasant Heights
FULTON r. GORDON
Northwest Subdivision q Speciality
ROBERT Q. HEATER. Manager
Tel Main -. Colorado Bgild!nI.
myis-tf
FOR SALE
$500 CASH; BALANCE MONTHLY.
IN Southeast, near Navy Yard, SIX
rooms and bath all modeFa improvements.
new. never been occupied Good lCLs. ~
alley PRICE. $. so
CLARENCE BARNARD,
The OysI Sign IAZ G ST n "
myz5-U
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
For Sale-LOtS.

FOR SALE-Best value IN city handsome
home site. near 18th and X SITS. 50 p foot. lot
30Xl06. WASHINGTON REALTY CO. l40I
New York ave tv22. "a Is
FOR SALE-At Mt. Rainier. Nd one car
fare. 50 minutes from Treasury large hand
some lots IN Edgemout subdivision, adjoin-
ing electric car line; prices, 500 20 $3.50
Terms easy CHARLES 7. JOHNSON Jr
SD and Bunkerhill road, Mt. Rainier. Nd
fHg1-af
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Wapted-n0dses.

" as-LE II AAJA AsCS.
MANY APPLICATIONS are coming in 10 US
each day for houses 90 rent We Will find
you renter, satisfaction guaranteed WASP
INGTON REALTY CO. l49i New York ave
jy2e, 4,26
WANTED-To purchase d six or seven room
house on Capitol Hill with cellar and good
rear yard; direct from owner ROBERT Z
HEATER 6l2 Colorado building. iy22-7J
I HAVE IS. 90 CASH from az estate 20 in
vest IN good renting real estate; anything
from $1,000 up considered. give fun paTtiCu-
lars. Address ATTORNEY. Times oflce
jy20-3t
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Stores
homes. Nothing too small or toe large.
HARRISON REALTY CO,
e07 o Street y. ". no5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
For Rent-HalIs.

FOR RENT-Fourth floor. Sos-910 Peunsyi-
yania NV. $50.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. sis 18Th 81. nv.
Ap27-Q
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Country Property.

HOUSES. FARMS. STORES al Hamilton.
Falls Church. Vienna, Manassas. Va, Ken
slnEton. Riverdale Langdon; hotels. land.
lumber F. y. WHALET Co. eli 7th 81. nv.
Main e460. jyD-6t
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Real Estate.
L. RICHOLD, REAL ESTATE BROKER
ROOM o--1OIO F ST. NORTHWEST
BARGAINS IN HOMES, INVESTMENT AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY
MAKE

sTMENT PROPERTY PAYING g. 10 AND PER CENT MAKE
IATTY OF INVESTMENT AND BUsINEss PROPERTY.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
For Rent-OmCes.

HANDSOME OFFICES for rent in ths
Munsey Building. on F st. facing Penn
svIvsnia ave. between 18Th and i4th sts
moderate rents; heat, light. sad janitoT sery-
iSes free. -e<A-A
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

on o ST NV. two s-room and bath bay
window bricks. cellar large lot to alley;
Will be sold together or singly at reason
able price.
OK GRAND ST. Columbia Heights good
6-rOom framei lot 49xzooi nns nower gar
den; can be bought enssp.
NINE-ROOM and bath frame or st. NV;
stable. Price &,750.
ST Sc. 7-room and bath brick; rented
for $40 Price. 200
TWO BRICKS, on K ST. Sc, cheap At $500
each. rented for SIS.
OK 9TH ST NV. two I0-room and bath
bricks. one with stable; large lots 10 alley.
VIII be sold cheap 10 close an estate
K ST Sc. s-room brick. renting for si9.so.
Price. 81. 800
II ST. between 5th and 9Th NV, hne s-roorn
and bath brick. cellar ] can sell Al fair
price
FINE INVESTMENTS on SO st. NV. thres
houses renting for $50 .s5. Price $500
on s ST NV between sth and 10th, Groom
brick cellar lot 2OIs5 10 alley; rent SO 50.
Price. 5000
DEARBORN ST. Columbia Heights: s-roon
and bath brick; fine home; rents FOR 81 50.
0 ST. NW. near North Capitol four brick.
two-story: renting for sZ050 each. Price,
$500.
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE. and 10Th
ne. fine s-story. s-room brick. Price, s.. 800.
SEVEN FLATS, 2-story. near North Capitol.
five rooms each: separate cellars and rur-
naces AL rented for t4z per house. Price
5000 each
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY
LOTS

LARGE TRACT corner 1st and Florida ave
ne. containing 81. 900 feet suitable Tor ware
house or small residence property. PRIZE.
75c per foot.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
For Stores.

STORE FOR RENT. s22 sth st. Sc. Inquir'
next door Jy<<-Sl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
WILL INSPECT
NEW CREMATORY

The members of the City Board OF
Health will today visit Fort Barran.
cas-, where they will make an inspec.
ton of the new crematory which has
recently been completed there, and
which the board desires to see in op.
GRAFTON. Those who will prooably
make the trip are City Health Officer
Pierpont, DR.. Frank G. Renshaw
Mayor Bliss, Chairman Ingraham OF
the Board of Safety, Chairman Zelius,
of the Board of Works; R. E. l.. Dan
iels, of the latter board and probably
two or three aldermen.
The Board of Health is considering
recommending the purchase Of crem.
atory and is obtaining information
upon the subject. The trip will be
made in the launch of Chairman
Zelius. which has been rendered the
party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
Two Placed There Yester-
day Which Are Nearly
200 Years Old.
ANOTHER VALUABLE RELIC is TO
BE SECURED-lT is A BRASS
CANNON AND HAS BEEN SUNK
IN THE BAY FOR THREE CEN.
TURlES.

Mayor Bliss yesterday had mounted
on the north side of the Plaza two
historic cannon, which are the first
cannon to be mounted in Pensacola
for ornamental purposes. 1t may seem
peculiar but it is fact that Pensa.
cola, the oldest city in the United
States, which has always been a naval
point and military point, has not
quite Z; number of the old military
relics mounted in various places in
the city.
About five years ago some wOrlunen
were making an excavation near the
Custom Hous, when they discovered
a cannon weighing between three and
four thousand pounds, which is now
about enc hundred and eighty years
Old. it was made in England and
probably brought to Pensacola when
the English took possession in 1865 and
built the fort on the top of Palafox
Hill, known as Fort George, but which
wcs changed to Fort San Miguel by
the Spanish in 1881, at which period
the Spanish captured the English fort
after an artillery duel lasting thirteen
days. This cannon, after being dis
covered as mentioned by some work
men, lay about the streets for short
time when the street superintendent,
to get it out of the Way, buried it in
the public square. Mr.. Bliss passed
along the street about the time the
gun was being buried, and, after lie
became mayor, he was struck with the
happy thought of exhuming the old
relic and mounting it at his own ex-
pense. Some months ago he built a
mount for this. gun and the city mad
the gun cleaned of rust and painted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12

Specialists In children's diseases In.
sist that the old theory that children
should be exposed to measles Is abso-
lutely wrong, In speaking Of 1t one
well known physician says: Super
stftiOn Is even more rife in all classes
today than it was hundred years ago.
In no case in 1t more prevalent and dis
hstrous than in the treatment of mea-
sizes. Tho medical profession has tried
In vain to>stamp out the old idea that
every child must have measles and
that a child therefore might as well be
put into the same bed with a brothor
or sister who Is suffering from the com.
nlaint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12

non for the past seven years and he
has always looked forward to the time
that he should be able to secure it
and mount it in some public place in
the city. When discovered, eighteen
inches OF this gun was sticking up
out OF the bottom of the bay and was
bright as dollar, evidently made so
by the sand drifting past it with she
tide. Some months ago 1t was covered
TO Il depth of two feet with sand, but
the mayor has his eyes on the spot
and is waiting for the tide to wash the
sand away. at which time he expects
to have diver fasten on to it, and.
after lOosening it with pumps, to have
it hauled upon a lighter and brought
to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
bAGGETT TQHAvE
CHARGE OF
ROADS
The County Commissioners
Elect Him as Road Su-
perintendent for the
Coming Year.

The county commissioners met in
regular session last night, with a full
board, commissioners Avery, Sennott,
Steward, Andrews and Virgins, pres
ent.
The bid of j. E. Dubuisson & Bro,
for furnishing supplies to the county
farm for the coming month was the
lowest and was accepted.
Geo. T. Morgan, attorney for r. A.
Bombay, present petition from his
client for license to operate ferry
across the Escambia river near Media
vid Messrs Johnson and Bowman OF
that place, who, it appears, now Oper-
ate a ferry at that place, protested
against granting the license The
matter was referred to the county at
torney for the law governing the case
Geo. A. Marrow, of Millview, wanted
$4,000 damages for injuries sustained
by one of his horses in crossing a de-
fective bridge on the Millview road.
The claim was not allowed.
The Southern Bridge Co., submitted
bond for 100000 as guarantee for
the steel bridge at Muscogee which
they have just completed.
The application of Mary Ella Kelly
for a pension was approved.
Bonds for license to carry revolvers
were approved in the applications for
Jesse Moore, Chase Parker, and w. J.
Conner.
r. w. StOrrs, secretary of the Gulf
Coast Fair Association, addressed the
board and invited Escambia county
to have an exhibit at DeFuniak on the
dates set for the fair, Oct. 81 to Nov.
3, inclusive. The prize for the best
county exhibit is $500 and there are
numerous prizes for individual eX-
hibits. There will be no expense to
the county for entering an exhibit, the
only cost being in preparing same. 1t
was decided that the matter of an ex-
hibit at this fair and one at the South
Florida Fair at Tampa be taken up
Jointly with the Chamber of Com
merce and Commissioners Steward
and Andrews were appointed a COM
mittee TO meet a like committee from
the commercial body.
The contract with Phillip Peake for
building three lighters, at S17500
each, for transporting the clay down
Bayou Chico for the road to the ma
uonal reservation was approved.
A letter from the war department
was read in which it was stated that
while no money was now available for
permanent repairs on the Bayou
Grande bridge, estimates were being
made for such temporary repairs as
would make the bridge passable.
The certificate of nominations in Es-
Gambia county by the democratic pri-
maries, signed by Chairman Reilly and
Secretary D'Alemberte, of the execu,
tive committee, was received and fled
Applications for the position of
county road superintendent for The
coming year were received from the
following: j. w. Boyett, w. D. Hen
derson, Jr., M. o. Baggett, and the
present superintendent, Geo. H. Davis.
The election was by ballot resulting
in one vote for w. d. Henderson, Jr.,
one for Geo. H. Davis, and three for
NJ. o. Baggett, the latter being de-
clared elected and he will assume the
position as soon as he furnishes the
required bond.
The board then adjourned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
HANDSOME GOLD
WATCH WAS
PRESENTED
To President Thos. Johnson
By The Members of S.
B. A. No. l.

President Thos. Johnson, of the
StevedOres Benevolent Association No.
l is the proud possessor of fine gold
watch, presented to him by the mem
bers of that old and influential labor
organization. The presentation oc-
CURED at the hall Monday night when
the members gathered for their regu-
lar meeting, and the recipient was
taken completely by surprise.
Mr.. Johnson has served as presi-
dent of No. for the past seven years
and the members recently decided to
show their appreciation of these serv-
ices by some suitable gift A COM
mfttee composed of John O'Brien
William Sennott and Thos. Tuttle Sc
lected a handsome watch, and Monday
night after the regular business had
been dispensed with the presentation
occurred.
Chairman John O'Brien of the board
of trustees made the presentation, his
remarks being very appropriate, and
Mr.. Johnson responded feelingly.
thanking the members for the gift and
assuring them of his appreciation. Mr.
O'Brien's remarks were as follows:
Presentation Speech.
Upon me has fallen the honor and
pleasant duty Of presenting you, in be-
half of the StevedOres' Benevolent AS
ISOLATION No. /, slight token of their
high esteem and regard. Many of the
older members who have known you
from !boyhood, have watched with
pride your course through life; and
when, seven years ago, you were chos-
en- as president of this. the Oldest Ia
Dor organization in the South, it was
then they knew that no mistake had
been made
"As a result of your administration
and as chief officer of the association
it has justified the wisdom of the
members in choosing you as their
president. Your rulings have always
been fair and just, and during your
term of Office the association has pur-
sued a wise and conservative course.
Harmony has prevailed in the asso-
citation, and labor and capital have
each been accorded their just dues.
Your administration has been one
of peace, justice and prosperity for the
association and it's members. You
have been highly honored by success
sive elections as president, and well
and modestly have you upheld and
borne those honors.
''Mr. President, 1 take pleasure now
in presenting you this watch, the gift
of your fellOw-members of the asso-
citation, as slight token of their kind
regards and high esteem, and as a
memento to your long and faithful
service to them. I know, and they
know, that it will be worthily worn;
and whenever you consult it, remem-
Der every hour and minute that it
records that your brothers of the asso-
citation are wishing you health, pros
perity and long life to wear it. Ac-
cept it, Mr.. President"
"A Handsome Gift.
The watch is very handsome one
The case is of 14-karat solid gold, of
seventeen jewel movement and at
tached to it is a pretty gold fob and
diamond locket The watch is inscrib-
ed: Presented to Thos. ohnson.
President s. B. A. No. /, in Apprecia-
ton of Faithful Services Rendered. 4"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12

ALLIE JAY WINS RICH
STAKES At SYRACUSE
Syracuse, ~. Y, Sept. 11.-Fifteeu
thousand persons saw Allie Jay, own.
ed by General w. B. Chisholm, Of
Cleveland, win the Empire stake for
2:14 at the grand circuit races today.
There were fourteen starters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
CONVICTIONS IN
THE CRIMINAL
COURT
Many Cases Heard Yester.
day Sentences Passed
In Several Cases,

In the Criminal Court yesterday
Judge Beggs presiding a number OF
cases were disposed of and several
parties, who had been convicted or
pleaded guilty, were sentenced
Victor Walker, who pleaded guilty
Monday to the charge of uttering forg-
ed paper, was sentenced to serve six
months in the county Jail.
Henry Washington pleaded guilty
to carrying concealed weapons, aid
was sentenced to pay a fine of s10o
and costs or serve three months AMI
then to serve three months in addi-
ton.
Willie Freeman was convicted OF
breaking and entering and sentenced
to serve one year in the penitentiary
Fred Harris was convicted of petit
Larceny, and sentenced to pay a fine
of IS and costs or serve 80 days. and
Lacy Wilson. found guilty of the same
offense, was fined SIS or serve so
days.
Ed. Grice entered plea of guilt
TO the charge of assault and batterv
and was fined $25 and costs or serve
three months, and Edward BONNER,
for train riding was sentenced TO pay
a fine OF IS and costs or serve 80 DAYS.
The mandate of the Supreme Court
in the case of ]. B. Vaughn, charged
with manslaughter, was received yes
terday by the clerk, but it is not
probable that the case will be tried at
this term owing to the fact that the
witnesses are in some cases in oiher
States.
The Municipal Court.
In the Municipal Court yesterday
morning there were twenty cases
dccketed for trial, but of this number
four were continued. OF the remain
der two were discharged and fines
amounting to $5S imposed A number
Of jail sentences were imposed by the
court.
New Suit Filed.
The following new suit was filed
yesterday in the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court:
]. D. Waters VS.. Rosania Barros, ct
al, bill Of complaint; Leslie E. Brooks
attorney for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
ANCIENT CANNON ARE
MOUNTED IN THE PLAZA

and yesterday the gun was mounted on
mayor.
tioual Bank learning that Mayor Bliss
was mounting this gun at his own ex-
pcnse, partoOk of the public spirit and
in connection with some gentlemen
on the other corner of the square en-.
gagged Mr.. Bliss to mount gun on the
corner of the square next to the bank,
and yesterday the gun, which lacks
only three years of being two hundred
years old, was mounted on the place
prepared for it. This is evidently an
other one of the cannons from old
Fort George The dates of manufac-
ture on both guns are still distinct and
also the crown with which all the can.
mons Of Great Britain are marked
Nine Others Here.
There are still nine of these old
English cannons still unmounted, i've
of which are on r. E. Lee Square and
four of the foundations have been
completed. The mayor is in hopes
that some other public spirited citi-
zens will take 1t upon themselves to
contribute the funds necessary ia
mount these guns. Some have already
signified willingness to mount one
OF the CannOns on the south side of
The Plaza.
These are not the guns, as some
have been thinking, that the mayor
secured from Fort Darrancas and Fort
Pickens. The latter mentioned are
several times larger than these guns
and will be brought to the city and
mounted in due time, as the mayor
has already perfected arrangements
with the government by which they
have been secured, together with the
carriages.
A Very Valuable Relic.
Mayor Bliss has his eyes on several
relics which will prove Of great in
terest if his plans carry out. for he
will eventually have them secured and
mounted in some of the public parks
Of the city. One very interesting
relic, perhaps more interesting than
any other, is a large brass cannon,
weighing between one and two tons,
in the bottom of the bay which was
evidently lost there at the time the
Spanish war ships were driven ashore
and sunk by the hurricane nearly
three centuries ago. The mayor has
known the exact location Of this can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12

Read the ad. of The Crys.
tai Pharmacy in this issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS
DRUGS.
In "Herpicide," the New Scientific and
Successful Dandruff Treatment

In "Herpicide," the New Scientific and
Successful Dandruff Treatment.
Have you dandruff? Then you have
contagious parasitic disease, un.
pleasant, unhealthy and one that will
eventually lead to badness. To cure
it you must destroy the parasite that
eats at the root of the hair. The only
preparation for destroying these germs
is Newbro's Herpicide. Charles Klein,
OF Laramie, Wyo., says: 'Herpicide
allayed the itching, cured the BAN
druff and stopped my hairs falling
out; and it is bringing a new crop OF
hair" Herpicide is free from grease or
dangerous drugs, and makes hair CLOS
sy and soft as silk. One bottle will con-
vince you OF its merits. Sold by w.
A D.Alembere, popular druggist and
pharmacist, 121 S. Palafox street, or
send loo Tor sample to The Herpicine
Co, Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
TerSe!y Told

A. B. Gibson, of McDavid, is among
he business visitors in the city.
o. NJ. Gordon will leave today for
Hot Springs, 10 be gone about two
weeks.
F. VI. McDavid, of Bombay. was
among the visitors in the city yes.
lCrday.
Fritz Zerr is quite sick at his home
on North Alcaniz street, with typhoid
fever.
Sam B. Flynn left last night for
Nashville, and will be absent for four
Or five days. v
Editor r. w. Storrs, of the De-
tuniak Breeze, was in the city yester.
DAY afternoon for a short while.
Major Jas. W. Davis, stationed at
Atlanta, accompanied by Geo. 2. Ech-
IS, paid an official visit to Fort Bar
%ncas yesterday.
Ed Goldstucker, who has been in
me city for several days visiting
trends, will leave today at noon for
New Orleans, where ne is manager of
ne branch Office of the Armour Soap
Works.
The interior of the police station is
0elng given much needed coat OF
pant Recently the prisoners gave
he place thorough cleaning and now
PAINTERS are engaged in their portion
o' he work, which will greatly i'm
prove the appearance Of the place.
Every person in Pensacola or West
Florida who owns foot of real ss-
lFic, or anything else that they, want
10 convert into cash, should be repre-
Sehted in The Journals big edition,
Sept 23 Because it will be circulat.
ca among the very people that may
need just what you have to sell.
Cecil Hovey, who has been in The
journals press room for the past two
years as pressman's helper, left yes
'e'day for Birmingham, where he has
accepted similar position on the
birmingham Evening News, which
VIII give him an opportunity to ad-
vance further in his chosen profess
son. The young man has many
friends in the city, who will be pleas
&C 10 learn of his advancement He Is
steady and reliable and will no doubt
soon become one Of the valued en-
p'oyeeS of the Birmingham paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
A COOKING Secret.

The great secret Of French cooking
Is a knowledge of the variety Of food
TO be had. plenty Of time to prepare
the food and a slow fire. Americana
cooks are In so much Of a hurry that
when they prepare a meal they i'm
agine that what rs necessary is plenty
Of fuel and a roaring hot FIRE. With
meats this simply baies or incinera test
the fibers instead of permitting theI
juices to perform their proper func-l
lions. And this hurry up" system In
what Is, slowly perhaps, but surely.
making Americans race Of dyspep-l
ucs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
R0oseveIt's Hard Sense

greatest the West the State which
country distinctly
nob Strenuous Lhe life of toll and effort labor
and
these
Chicago.
Those stripped
application himself magnificent
y
do opportunity finds himself
tied mephonc unnatural habit
drinking the physical body badly and dordered
effort which leads
double
strong rebuilding
food element presented Postum.
There's Reason" for
POSTUM