davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Twsnty-s-ven college games are ar
ranged for toda" rs follows
Harvard Us. Springfield Training at
Soldiers Field.
Yale VS. Penn State at New Haven.
Princeton -. Ruckncll at Princeton
Pennsylvania VS.. Brown at Philhdel-
phia
Amherst VS.. University Of Vermont at
Amherst.
Dartmouth IS. Massachusetts State at
Hanover. y. r.
Wesleyan vs.. Tufts at Acdford
Rhode Island State vs.. New Hampshire
State at Amherst.
Cornell VS.. Bowdoin at Ithaca
Annapolis VS.. Lehlgh at Anna polls.
West Point vs. Williams at West Point
Carlisle rs. Western University of
Pennsylvania at Pittshurg
Bates VS.. Colby at Watcrville
Swarthnore vs.. George Washington at
Swarthmorc.
Chicago VS. Purdue at Chicago
Wisconsin vs.. Alumni at Madison.
D.ckerson VS.. Trsinus at Carlisle.
Holy Cross rs. University Of Maine at
Portland.
Norwich University vs.. Middls bury Col
fege at Northti"ld
Worcs Ster Tech VS. Trinity at Hartford.
Oberlin VS. o. W. T. 1t Delaware
Michigan vs.. Ohio state at Columbus.
Rochester vs.. St. Lawrence at Roche
ter.
Johns Hopkins IS. Stevens At Raltimnre
Tome VS.. Philadelphia Nj. T. s. at Port
Deposit.
Vanderbilt vs.. Alabama at Nashville.
Maryland Asgies VI. Mt. Washington At
Baltimore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
PANTz WINS
In a Dreafy 11-Round
Go With Max Cote.
Arthur Cote Says He's Sick So
Kid Pantz Furnishes Brother.
Tyo Good PleIims- .leDoW Whips Gilbert
Young Cots-Shea a Draw.

Arthur Cote Of Eiddrford failed to
4-r.,,ud bout with Kid PaniZ Of Bos-
ton al City hall last evening and Max
COT. his brother, was put on IN ms
place. Max WAS big as 4 house ana
fat AS butter. HI. managed to hang on
through 10 rounds and about half OF the
18th. In tile llttrr round he was knock
Il partly through the ropes twice ana
the tEi.d time went through to the
floor ana his manager threw the
spuns. into the ring.
1t Was evident in the very first round
condition and had no license in the
ring With PaHtz. but il Was he or no
one and the management chose the
lesser evil. He no sooner was cleared
j ON one clihch than ne deliberately
went into another, keeping the referee
working every minute.
PantZ was in the pink Of condition
ana seemed to want to buA, but he had
little opportunity. He hit his man
WHENEVER he W.iS Out Of his bear hugs
that characterized the ~ and his blows
III went trur. '"tr'S body rr'' wed a
Id, RAJ share of his compliments. At
he close pantZ Wa a. fresh as when
he began.
Two thrct-rounI preliminarirs en-
tertained the crowd before the main
pGut. The first was between George
Gilbert Of Augusta and Kid LrDouX of
Biddcfori. a l06-pouud youngstcr. who
is clever. He put his long grared OPP
pohrnt through the ropes and hit him
At will. LeDouX was given the decis-
ion The second 20 was Il lively one
ma W;I:i declared Il draw. Young cote
T Eidd"furd ANA Young Shea Of Hall
well WE'RE tn. CONTESTANTS
JImini" 'onnrr@ Of E;tngor WAS ref
":"". About 600 people Witness, u the
entertainments.
1t was announced that Young" Sid
ley of Euckland and Young" Donahue
Of R"Xbury, Mass, would be the at
traction Monday. NOV. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, oct 10.
ElOl R-ReCriptS. N.l1. Ibis; exports,
>, ,f-s hbls; salcs, SEQ packages. Market
steady but aUiet.
WIiFAT- Receipts. 7a.gco hu.; exports
';.n."':' bu.; sales. l.i.00.n hu. futures spot
easy. No. red. III elevator; NJ /. r,d
~ fob. al"at: No. northern Duluth
S. fob. adoat; No. hard winter, >3I
fob. atiUit.
CoRN-Erc-pts. o. hu; export. n
M In. sales. Loo IN. al,pt. Spot market
barely steady. No. :. Al. elevator ana II
70 b. diioat, No. > yellow, ~; No : wh t."
-.
OATS Receipts. 100 500 bu.: exports, -
~. Spot steady; mixed oats, .in:I lbs
~ :; natural white. ;D"33 lbs 30, lut:
Clipped white, :>uiU lbs. 9i.GiI3I2.
Rt,EF-St"HdV.
I.ARD-Fjrm, Western fine, $9G0a$9 -
PORK Firm.
RITTE.h E.lm. unchanged: receipts
80
"HET.,E STEADY. unchanged; receipts
$3.50
roTArrF;-Irish. easy, unbalanced
40u$ll2
SUGAR Raw, steady; FAIR rrtuinr ~
centrifugal ~ test. 4, mplaSH.S sugar, n,
Refined, steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

i''F' h''h called out 10 fight for the
cause of their alma n,.,,.r Among these
al" Rogers, %, Who i,,, h.4n doing good
~ nan behind the line; Mclntlre
- ," =" h''' surprised many Of his col
- mt" II" a tackle; Wright 'OI, VINO
-" liaS"h on the Varsity at quarter
- '"ltt ears, and is now playing
iiiiip'''h, ANA bridges 'OS who is taking
'h'' tlAct of lannine 'oy at full who re-
t'iE"' broken rib in the Harvard
s'''''' M''h confidence is placed IN lliis
'''''" ana great things are
Nf ''d Oh nm IN the future games.
we mas mol been out before as most Oh
ms 'liht mas been taken up by other
matters ana as he has had Il bad side
Nhic'i II" received in the fitting school
Parks '09 returned recently and got
INTO the game at once
An enthusiastic meeting was held in
the college chapel last Tuesday for the
p"iI"H' oil getting Il crowd of students
70 81 !" WatcrVille with the team.
ihoSr VINO spoke We're II. NJ. Davis %,
president Of the Athletic Association,
MaiilS'f Sullivan, Center Cochran,
captain Schumacher. Prof Guitelle and
III. Britain. So enthusiastic were their
speeches that nearly $50 students re
Hpolueu 10 thc call and il is believed
that f'itcS Will be able to hold her own
III cheering. The band will probably be
taken down To further add to the en-
enlargement of the football men.
tClDy Is said to have a strong team
inns year and SO Bates fc, Is that she
VIII nave TO work at her hardest to keep
Colby from scoring
Manager Sullivan has secured a spe-
"lal tram ana many Lewiston friends
ana football enthusiasts viii accom-
piny the student body
The Rat"s lineup will be as follows:
Cummings, G. capt. Schumacher, I
e Booker, G: Cochran G; Kicker, | g;
Foster, [; Brown =: Wright. r h b.;
Bridges, b; Hun. h b; Cobb q b.
AS Rates has three good sets of backs
she VIII BE- well prepared for Injuries
ana ought to put up Il good stiff game.
~ i recent meeting of the athletic
'"mnitt'" William Roothby Of tn.
N"nl"iE"rc cl1e5 was elected as :4ub-tS-
NEtant li;ili;"er Of football in order to
htlp Bridges out. who is the assistant
manager, but !" out playing.
"A idrg" body of students was present
II chapel last evening To hear a lecture
gwen ~ Mr.. Porter, the BoWdoin lad
VINO last year received the Rhodes
scholarship and has attended oxford
l hlVtrSiiy one year. His talk was very
interesting ana enjoyed by all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20

Sir Thomas Upton. after witnessing
his first American football game. a con-
test between the Ripon college, Wis,
first ana second teams, denounced the
game as too brutal and dangerous to be
furthcrcd as a sport while it is n
good game" said he, "and demonstrates
the sturdy character of Young Ameri-
cans, it is to dangerous. There are to
many chances of injury Tit dan
gerous part impressed me the most
strongly. I hope the time will come
when you Americans will adopt our
soccer game. 1t is just as exciting and
is void of danger"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
over 200 U. of M. Students Will Co to
Holy Cross Game.

oron", Me, oct. 10 tSpeciaD One
Of the most lively ana enthusiastic
mass meetings ever held by the student
cody of the University of Maine was
l'ld in The chapel Thursday evening,
when President HoSmer of the Athletic
Association called Il meeting for the
purpose of seeing whether or not a
special could b. run from Orono to the
Holy Cross game at Portland WedneS-
day morning. a paper was passed
around to sc, how many would 20:
and less than - names Were. A., urrl.
This was som. thing unheali II iu.
never before did the student bod f., lc-
fuSt 10 support Il special train. i'rc:;4-
dent IioSlncr WAS right when IL. saul
that all The students needed Was a
waking W; and that was ju.t what
happened ThursiaysSEght. The whole
student body Was present almost Ia
a man and the chapel rang with cheers
and songs as il nrt.r ha.i since
Maine Might" last fAll The college
band was there in an It,. glory ana
rendered Il large nuInhr: 81 excellent
selections. The band hI" received Sev-
eral additions this year ANA no one who
heard it play Thursday has any doubt
but that it is the best college band
III the State
The meeting was presided over ~
Mr.. HoSmer, who Introduced the fol
lowing speakers, Coach Mccoy, capt.
Burleigh, Manage Philbro0k, Assistant
Manager kendregan, Wilson 'u1. Tot
man %, and Hayward %. Carlos Dor
ticoS, the captain of the 1902 and 1909
football teams wa" present and the
roof resomded with cheers when his
name was announced. The trend of
tn" speeches WAS all toward the on.,
point, special train; and they had
their effect; for when President Hos
mer asked every man who would go
on the special to rise, over 200 stood up
ana Signifird their intentions TX sign
ing the paper. Then the question wa;
brought up. shall We take the band ="
and the answer was Yes from all
parts Of the chapel. a collection was
taken up toward which J. F. Gerrity
of Bangor, carried away by the enthu-
siaSm Of the boys, very generously Of
fered to donate 50. Enough was raised
so that a LEGATION Of over 200 accom-
panied by the band, will go to Port
land today.
The following incn left with Mana
ger Philbrook and Coach Mccoy for
Portland this afternoon: capt. Bur
leigh lc; Smith it: Talbot liz; Rounds,
2: Ray, re-; Matheas. TT; Adams, re;
Miner. OBJ; Swift. RIB; Metcan, lhh:
Farwell. fb and Hodgllins and Nickery
substitute backs. Higgins, Simmons
Brimmer ana som" Of the other players
viii pn ON the Cltrial train Saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Fred Reel. the middle weight western
wrestler who has appeared at st. Louis is
anxious to have q try at Frank Gotch,
and a match has been arranged to take
place in st. Louis this fan between the
two. Chicago sports are of the opinion
that Reel will win from the present
champion. The match will i" catch as
catch can. best two falls i'm three" and
for the championship. Challenges have
been issued to Gotch by Johnny Rooney
and Leo Pardello. Of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, oct ~
FLOJ'R-I'nchangcd mill shipments
spring patents, A%MsiN
CORN Unchanged, No. voll.w. -Gia
OATS-l 'nrhanced: No " clipped Az.
l'AY-Dnll: No. l. $1or.
MILL. FEED-Dull; spring br,n, So. ~
Z, S22!0.
MINED FEE.,- So -5n,S'i,7.
PORK Quiet DUN. $lS.2-.
RID Lowe. H.
Er.EF- STEADY: whole cattle. 9M9H.
LANES Lower; spring. 1lm12; fall. u
all.
w tI.S-DuI: 11m12la.
ITTER-Eas sier: Northern. 2SI"d 2oi4.
CHEESF-pull: York state 13l.m14h
E,GGS-H.gher; choice, 2IH,%3; Western,
2ifr'i.
APPLIES Quiet; Greetings. saO0G = r;
GinVcnstrine $2WG,SiN
POTATOES Quiet; new, per bu.. I'U'5
StcAR-Steady on basis Of 800 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
A STRONG TEAM.
Bates College Players Are Ready For
Today's Game.

Lewiston, Me, oct. 19.-tSpeciaD.-
Tomorrow the first football game Of i'm
portance in Maine will be played Bates
VIII play Colby at WaterViIle. Coaches
PuriEgton and Mason of Bates have
been putting the men through good
hard practice this week and have been
greatly aided by one of the strongest
S"toii" teams ever seen on Garcelon
hello. several of the Varsity men have
Deem lald up with injuries and new men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
Bill Reid has been shown through tn,

Fill Reid has been shown through the
Yale gymnasium this fall and has in
spected the Ellis football p1raphernalia.
Yale coaches have been invited to pay
Soldiers field a visit ard to follow the
daily scrimmase. These are the facts
which have started n story that Reid
has been asked to watch Yale's secret
practice, and has himself extended .
similar invitation. Secret" hardly de-
scribes the variety of practice they
would witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20

Boston Globe: In justice tn the Tufts
College football team It should be stated
that the Medford eleven was unTreplred
to play on wet field at Amherst the
players wearing short clcats on their
shoes. Tufts improved as til" game pro
crossed. scoring in the second half and
being in line for another touchdown when
TINE ended. This eleven is Handicapped
by late and very short periods for daily
practice. and under the conditions is
making a creditable showing this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
SHORT CLEAR SIDES hoxeD- S. ca,,
Chicago Cattle Market.

'hlNIEO. b0f. II
CATTLE Receirts. about 800: common
to prime steers, SiWEiS...H
IfliS-RcceiptS about lG Uu0; choice to
prime heavy. 81. ,O1i $6,I.
SHEEP Receipts. about 1o""; sheep,
81 :J0u 81 -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
Toniqht's Bouts.

Saturday-Tommy Murphy vs. Johnny
Dwyer at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
New York Money Market.

NEW TOfk, OCT II
Prime mercantile PAPER, GnGL PER cent
Sterling exchange, steady, closing weak
at "A ;'tdIHi - COR demand ana al 4l3Jof.
4Is-;, Tor n-day bills. Posted rates. 4aoi:
G,I>l and iNti.
Commercial bills, 40
Bar SILVER, Ca3,.
Mexican dollars, T>I.
Government bnnd". steady.
ftailrDad h,nds. weak.
Money on can, nrm ii.m7, last loan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20

= pitt red
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
SUMMARY OF
THE WEATHER

The storm which was reported over
the Florida peninsula on Saturday has
passed to the northeastward, being
center yesterday morning east of
North Carolina.
The temperature in this city yester-
day reached maximum of SO degrees
at 1890 a. m. the minimum being rs
degrees at $50 a. m. The wind
reached a velocity of "a miles an hour
from the southeast at 1928 p. m.
In his summary of weather cOndt-
tons yesterday Observer Reed said:
THE tropical disturbance was OH
the east Florida coast Sunday morning
and has moved northward to the coast
of North Carolina with only moderate
energy; this disturbance in cOnju1c-
ton with a high pressure area now
over New England, has caused showers
through the Atlantic states. A trough
of low barometric pressure has reach
ed the Mississippi Valley, followed by
a "high" of considerable extent that
is central over the north Pacific states
AND there have been showers IN Mis-
souri, Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas,
Montana and Wyoming; the rainfall
in parts of Kansas, Nebraska and
South Dakota has been heavy. Clear
and cool weather prevails west OF the
Rocky Mountains and light frost is re-
ported from central Wyoming.
Fair weather may be expected to
continue over this section tonight and
Tuesday with light to fresh easterly
winds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
THE JAW AND THE TEETH.
What May Happen If We Continue
Using Soft Foods.

What May Happen If We Continue
Using Soft Foods.
The teeth are really appendages Of
the skin, and not Of the skeleton, as
people generally believe. The jaw is
formed in accordance with the neces-
sity for providing hold for the teeth
that is, If there were no teeth to come,
the jaw would grow differently, and
would not have it's present shape. The
jaw is not an independent part, as it
would like to be; it has to form itself
to accommodate tenants with which,
strictly speaking, it has no ties Of kin
dred.
The use Of soft foods decreases the
size Of the teeth, and they will ulti-
mately disappear, unless we make
more use Of them.
As there does not seem to be any
likelihood Of a change in our habits,
we must expect to lose them in course
Of time. Then the jaw will assume
probably another shape. Further, the
gums might disappear, for there can
be no use for them after the disappear
Rnce Of the teeth.
The loss Of the teeth makes the lips
fall in, and brings us near to the Punch
form Of face! We find it impossible to
pronounce sounds, such as t, d, sh, CHI.
The change Of face, so to say, will GER
tainly lead to a modification OF the
tongue, and this in turn to the inability
to pronounce other sounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF CLASSICAL SCHOOL

needs every aid and inspiration at his
own home.
This school is more important ID
our city than a college would be just
now. IT'S curriculum is broad and sub
stantial enough to furnish a thorough
grounding for all who may have no
inclination or means for instruction be-
yond the secondary school, and its
spirit, neutral anU moral, is strong
enough to start a boy enthusiastically
and successfully on his college course.
It deserves more than our respect;
it deserves our praise and our ,lOysl
support.
We can all learn much from the ad-
dress of DR.. Craighead. 1t is an eX-
ceptional honor he pays a secondary
school, and one which no doubt or
citizens will show their appreciation
The occasion is one to which the
public generally is invited, and es-
recially those interested in education.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
VIII Be Held Next Monday Night
at School Auditorium and
Gymnasium.

SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION WILL Be
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE WITH AD-
DRESS BY DR.. {. 3. cRAIGHEAD,
PRESIDENT OF TULANE UNI.
VERSITY-THE SCHOOL AND ITS
WORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
HANGED TO MUSIC.
Doomed Man Sang 'T Want to He an
Angel" With the Crowd.

Doomed Man Sang 81 Want to He an
Angel" With the Crowd.
'In the early days Of Wyoming,
when there were but a few churches
and many -infractions Of law. a man
Of the name Of Barstow,. who never
knew fear and was devout Christian.
was elected to tie Sffice of sheriff"
said a citizen OF that state. "Soon
after BarstOw entered upon the duties
Of his Office a man was convicted for
a capital crime.
''The fact that there was no minister
within reach preyed upon the mind Of
the sheriff, who undertook to supply
the lack by holding an hours Bible
reading In the condemned mans cell
and Praying with him. AS the time
for the hanging approached Barstow
became pseSssed with the fear that
he had not acquitted himself Of the
spiritual responsibility devolvlng upou
him and devised a programme that
was new and unique. After the victim
Of the laws mandate was placed upon
the platform and everything was In
readiness the sheriff prayed long and
fervently. Then he called for some one
TO start hymn, and a man near the
platform began the only one he know,
4 Want to Be an Angel in which the
prisoner Joined.
AS the last verse was sung the sher-
IN busted himself adjusting the moose,
and Immediately upon its conclusion
the trap was sprung.o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
GETTING Rid of Visitors.

mamma wants two pounds of
butter exactly like what you sent
her last. If it amt exactly Ike
what she got before she won't take
i" said a young boy to the proprie-
tor in an East Germantown store
recently. The grocer, his face
wreathed in smiles, turned to a
number of customers who stood bv
and remarked blandly: ''Now, some
people in my business don't like to
come in contact with particular Gus
toners, but I sincerely say 1 do. I
take great delight in serving them
and try my best to secure for them
what they desire. Just wait anoth-
er minute, my little man, and 1 will
fill your order with pleasure" The
little boy, being thus encouraged to
speak, admonished the busy grocer
to 'be sure and get the same kind
of butter, because a lot of pops re-
lations are visiting our house and
mamma doesn't want 'em to come
again. "--Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19

On Monday night June 25th, the
closing exercises Of the Pensacola
Classical School are to be held in the
auditorium and gymnasium Of the
school on North PalafOX street
This, the sixth annual session will
be brought TO a fitting close by an
address by Dr. T. B. Craighead, presi-
dent of Tulane University, whose posi-
ton introduces him all over the cOun-
try as one Of the most distinguished
and influential educators. IL is a rare
privilege for the citizens of Pensacola
10 have an opportunity Of hearing an
address from SO distinguished q
scholar and educator. Such messages
as he has to deliver will be well timed
The city is beginning a new era in
educational endcavOr as well as com
mercial and industrial life The
words Of such men as DR.. Craighead
must serve TO give All added impetus
TO the progress being made in the di-
rection Of better educational advan-
tages
It IS both appropriate and commend
able that the Classical School should
have inaugurated the custom Of invit-
ing distinguished educators from
abroad to bring the public into touch
with the higher institutions Of learn
Ing and inspire further educational eff
forts. The school represents the be-
ginning Of a movement towards better
opportunities for PensacOla's youth.
Those who recall the modest begin
ming Of this institution and have
watched its growth in the face Of dis
cOuragements and now see II take
rank among the best schools OF the
south gladly join in cOngratulating
its principal on the magnificent work
lie has accomplished. His efforts have
brought here advantages formerly 10
be had at a cost Of hundreds of dollars
annually. with all the Quickening in
fuence that an educational institution
can have on a community; they have
raised the standard and thus been
been beneficial to the whole COM
rlunity as well.as 30 individual pupils.
This is a consideration far beyond the
measure of dollars.
Education means added intelligence,
moral Strengthening in society," and
every influence that contributes to
education is eleyating 10 its every
member. And certainly no agency IS
more effective for this than such a
school as this, which offers the fOunda-
ton for a broad education just at a
period OF life when the boy and gil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
Atomic Dyspepsia.

The ultimate cause Of atomic dys-
pepsia is constitutional depression. II
may be due to overwork, and especial
" to prolonged worry. Sometimes the
dyspepsia is the first manifestation of
tubercular poisoning. Again, there
seems to be an inherent failure of the
digestive organs. Once established,
dyspepsia is, in turn, the cause Of loss
Of strength, of mental inertia and Wis
ceral weakness. Some degree Of SIM
pie anaemia is almost inevitable. The
exciting cause may be an Illness Of any
kind, the excessive use Of tea, coffee
or other beverages, the lack Of proper
food, some error in habits of eating.
Often 1t is not discoverable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
HE ORIGINAL.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merits and popularity Of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. These
worthless limitations have similar
sounding names. Beware Of them.
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
is in a yellow package. Ask for it
and refuse any substitute. 1t is the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
Child Love.

Welcome to the parents tzs puny
struggler, strong in lis weakness, his
little arms more Irresistible than the
soldiers, his lips touched with persua-
E!ch which Chatham and Pericles in
manhood had not. His unaffected
lamentations when he lifts up his voice
on high, or, more beautiful, the sobbing
child, the face all liquid grief. as he
tries to swallow his vexation, soften
all hearts to pity and to mirthful and
clamorous compasSion.-Emerson.