davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-21
No Sense Of Humor,

An old Georgia darby owned small
and ancient mule, but which, at a
casual question as to the price a,
which It was held, bee, me suddenly
endo-'ed with all the virtues of the
best blood of Knetucky.
But he Is at least 20 years old
uncle" the would-be purchaser pro
testo6.
Dat mule?" Uncle Nose said, in
dignanty. mo, sab! Eff dat mules
mo- n six years ole, All hopes he dies
To- mawnin'!"
Upon visiting his stable the next
day Uncle Nose was struck with con
sternation ~ find his amir q! stretched
lifeless on the ground.
Look at dat, now!" re exclaimed
with intense disgust. "N hat yo' think
o. dat? Never did see SIGH err foo
mule-couldn't chen take er III Joke
lack Harper's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-21
As to Clippings.

~ 10 ShpP'H9s.
Some wise men go about with dim
inutive scissors In their vest pockets.
Such may be used for ripping cloth
when customer wants a yard or two,
or for clipping good things out OF the
newspapers. "Old Hickory" wants
everybody to know that clipping
can be cut from paper much better
with the point Of common pin than
with anything else. believe him
For many years he has carried In his
waistcoat pocket a large bank pin
Some men use the point OF knife
blade, but not one man In 100 car
ries a sharp knife. The pins the
thing. Ask your banker for one
about 2k inches long. Just scratch
the paper with 1t and the clipping will
fall out.-Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-21
Facts Auainst the p sslmist.

Statistics show that the expectation
of human life has been raised consid-
erably in the past fifty years. That
people live longer now : an they did
~ century ago and that the ten
dency is toward still greater longevity
is undoubtedly testimonial in sup
port Of the frser and broader life lived
by the modern girl. Our grandmoth-
ers and great grandmothers were
dear, sweet, delightful creatures In
their way. to whom all onor is due,
but they would not comp re In attain
ments for motherhood with the girls
who are growing up in greater free
dom to take their places in the world.
Pessimists may frown and growl. but
the fact remains that the world is in
its best age and that humanity is not
retrograding.-Savannah (Ga) News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-21
Vegetable Animals Of Great seaut,


The car jelly fish, an habitue OF
the northern shores of Europe, has
four lips, veined and curled like fern
fronds, surrounding the yelled mouth.
The root mouth jelly fish is so called
because, instead Of one central mouth,
Il has a host of little mouths placed
at the end of Its eight large lips, This
often swims In immense shoals,
cleaning blue, pink, or yellow on the
sunlit sea surfaces. Piazzi Smyth, an
astronomer, once sailed through a
shoal 4 'ty miles broad near the Ca
nary islands. He estimated that the
superficial layer alone had a popula'
ton OF 225 100000. At night they
glow with yellow green phosphores
cent light.
The evening world., 1906-10-18
SAVED FROM BITE
OF A TARAHTULA
Waitress in a Lunch Room De
scribes How She Was
Affected by II.

Miss Nora Murray to-day LEFT ST.
Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn, where
r, HAD saNcd Gcr- arm nd
poss!biy her He from the bite OF
thransula received on Tuesday. AT her
listers home. No. 1916 Eighth avenue,
Il t4,SassssIyIi. af lsss ,Ai4FEag tpti an Evening
Worh reporter q: her thrilling and pain
fui eNnerichoe with tho v!r7llent inse>t
and OF the startling effect of It's poison
I on the ,uman heart,
Il have been employed as waitress
In the iunch-room OF the Commercial
Hish School Albany avenue and cean
street said Miss Murray. Last Tues
day with the other Ave girls. l was
preparing the luhch-rooin for the noon
meal. l had just begun stripping
bananas from fresh bunch when. from
the centre, suddenly appeared what
:ats. thought 10 be 4 big. black spider,
IL was suliy six inches long.
'fwhile was gazing In surprise n.
Insect st-r.,,tvi tet-tfe a apstns
and. as II passed me. It's tanss nipped
tht.- tip -nt mY-rlghi thumb Iutmedi-
ately- l atelt g sharp -tlngle- OF pain In
the thumb and then numbness for
few seconds Then there was a
,cFrl6lc short stab OF pain in my heart
rs tAaAgh hat-Pin had been driven
intosit. tainted"
The other girls. hearing Miss Muir
and clear headed waitress placed d 5ox
over fIfa tNFEnful6 A doctor vas Sc
cured who cIutartg9d the thumb. Mss
NJ 49,
The evening world., 1906-10-18
PRINCES HEAD HERE
AT END OF LONG TRIP

coPENHAGES, oct ls.-Prince val..
delolr Of l2annafk ara Prince Geogss
OF Greece. wso started to-day via Na,
pies on Filr Eastern trip wIII PROB
ably return py MY or Afneriea
The prlnces are Travelling IN company
With a, grUun og lending Danish, hnan-
ciers interested In the East Aaatfc
Company, Tie object OF their trpIp
TO further Danish epiHmereiaI Interests
IN China and Japan
The evening world., 1906-10-18
GIVES UP HAIIR0UTEI
TO GO TO CONGRESS CONGRESS.
Letter Carrier Fitzgerald Says He
Got Out Voluntarily, and s
Wasn't Forced Out.

NJ. A. Fitzgerald, for twenty years a
letter esrriier4ts. Tia :A;ew.- York Post Of
nce. to,day teada2t,l Ills .resiguattoB to
Postmaster willeax in order to conduct
a-ea n ;aa ~ na1.llr.-2.- II ,he Ili.la.
pcndenee League for Congress in Brook
lyn.
4 voluntarily reSlsled, 6e74.Fse ] Fc!
ailzed that political eetlyny. snth az
was necessary 20 conduct my eampa 'gn.
waS contrary To t1e riilos q .tl.. g,lA,it
Service" MIR, TitzgoTlId said to-day 10
an Evening World rtparte-
Tho following is n copy % MS rcsiEnn-
The evening world., 1906-10-18
New York oc; Is, leod
Hon. william II. Wilcox Postmaster. Sew

lu-;- Eass.l lLal- lar
the Fifieeuta Congressional District, KINGS
County ard as this wili aeFssliatu ny tak.
iny an'~nctlyu part In p5l4tics during this
cafnpalEn and not wlshls t1 act contrary to
the tdra os the President. tE esfresed In hts
1sfssr hiI6tef ~ st}u m Fffa 4fftctTt ctrrr3ur
~ Jllty, is iGSa herewith tender my resig.
-oarTH-, -frtt.-F-ssFTtag5- in The Sew York
Trhnrkins yoa for your many caurtrsieB
and klnaneSses aStrrtrtt tn titifitfs trtttF
ntr1fnis,ra;ion. remain, very trplN yelrs.
The evening world., 1906-10-18

Donne Femme Curtains : 100;
Arab color; limitations OF real
Arab lace, itta..sse $ as
each; sale price. i
The evening world., 1906-10-18
FROM GAS.

,s,.,,,at ID The Esertn. warld)
NEWARK. n. y. OFT lS,--MHx Wal.
.sr forty wears old, saloonkceper. at
Ma 4p Ferry street. vas found un-
conscious from Illuminating gas in n
roam ia the rear OF his saloon early
to-day He WAS taken 10 81. JimeAr
Hospital
The evening world., 1906-10-18
N. Y. CENTRAL PAYS
IT'S FRANCHISE TAXES,
Sends Check for si43,3tt to City
for Debt Running Running Back Six
Years.

Comptroller Herman A, Metz received
to-day from the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company y
check for si43.aileo. in payment OF spe+
Giai frdn6Tise tnxes on tsiat sySto:n FOR
tic years 1900 10 1896. inclusive
Attorney Gcneinl Meyer has been
pressing the collection OF delinquent
franchise taxes Tor some Time. and Is
just beginning TO get action. This ,is
I7F TfITTu TUTTITTrTIJ stsS-e.-7tttt5 ttt-;t
+f, Ir, :, ,y..fk
The evening world., 1906-10-18
Fifty SC Cigars
Fer 81

h0F
FIRST Class Porto Ricdn
GOOIS
NyRE Porto Rican Cigar is
gaining tremendously in
favor. The good grades
have all,he flavor and SMOOTH
ness of the Havana but are
cheaper by 4 faif or more,
owing 10 the lact thatrhcy do
not pay The import TAX or
Havana goods.
These are good quality, hand.
made Porto Rican cigars, in Brevas
size, and are usually sold Tor S4 a
Hundred. You can'tget five-eeHt
cigar any bet;er;haa these, which
you hut t2o. cents each
Buy these now, because this spc-
cial price IS less tfan the artuzi
cost of the tobacco, and you may
MOI have another chance.
Mail Orders Solicited
>lsIsEel Cooper Store. Main Floor, Rsar)
The evening world., 1906-10-18

Irish Point Curtains -+fnade IN fine
quality OF Swiss net; Louis XIV;
Brussels, Colonial and Marie An.
toinette effects values from
$3.50 TO SIS pair; to-morrow's
sf,sss pr ilons1 SITS $50. rs
The evening world., 1906-10-18

Tapestry Portiercs Mercerized;
.=iitaFff,s# al the =seaa:'.s-eoloss41
heavy throw over fringe; SE
vaiae SSss.- eaifte-meFFe~ ~
tS!ssei Cooper Sto
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-29

% y 4: GREAT n Sal ii OF DISHES
Nothing else h such Of good refinement 81 veil III
aole and ne dshware 81 or beautiful
new Decorated Ware set table within reach 81
pe housewife St most moderate means prices
No SEQ Peaeock Blue Decorated To Dinner ware
- y ef' ''ss'fa
s. ''''s'f' = %
Z no 4l4. Hand Decorated Gold Trimmed Dinner Ware
e'f' s '''es' s'ss'1 500
8 = a'''s''s - sS's s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
OF Ellis
|. CAPTURED IN
ALABAMA
frank KuthreII, Wanted for Killing
at JsnninSsyiHs Arrested
at CaStIeberTy.

: Frank Kuthrell, young white man
% years of age was. arrested yester-
dav at Castleberry, Ala, by Sheriff
van Pert. Kuthrell is charged with
the murder of Elias Ellis, which kill
ing took place at a dance about four
wears ago near Jenningsv.lle, this
Since his Inauguration into Office
Sheriff Van Pelt has been making a
great effort to capture the accused,
and by hard work his efforts have been
Kuthrell was traced to
Mississippi and then to Alabama
where he was aDprehended.
.Kuthrell does not deny that he kill
ed Ellis, but claims that the deed was
done in self defense. He states that
the deceased struck him with a pair
of brass knuckles.
After search of several years
Sheriff Van Pelt recently ascertained
that Kuthrell was in Castleberry, driv-
ing a team. The sheriff went to the
Alabama town alone and concealed
himself behind a tree. Kuthrell drove
alp and he was covered with a gun
and told to surrender. The young
man did so. and is now in the Escam-
bia county Jail
8 Sheriff Van Pelt was congratulated
on the capture of Kuthrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
EXAMINATIONS FOR
SURFMEN ORDERED
CIVIL SERVICE COMM ssloN WILL
CONVENE MAY 81 TO HEAR
APPLICANTS.

The United States Civil Service
Commission will hold an examination
On May 81, to fill vacancies as they
occur for surfman in the third,
fourth, eighth, ninth and thirteenth
districts.
In view OF the dif4culty in securing
eligibles for the districts named, the
requirement of at least three years
experience as surfman, sailor or
bOatman will be waived.
No educational test will be given
and it will not be necessary for ap-
plicants to appear at any place fol
examination.
Applicants must not be less than )
feet inches in height and weigh not
less than 135 nor more than 205
pounds, must reside in the district in
which they seek employment, not
more than five miles inland from the
ocean, bay or sound shore, and must
be able to read and write the English
language.
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States, and not under Is nor
over As years of age.
Applicants should at once apply to
the keeper Of the life-saving station
at which they desire employment for
application Form 395. No appliea,
ton will be accepted unless properly
executed ana filed with the keeper
prior to the hour of closing business
On May so, 1906.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
NEWSPAPER MAN
is ENTERP RISING
LOST ALL BY EARTHQUAKE BUT
GOT OUT PUBLICATION ON
TIME.

George S. Sanford, a mining repre-
sentative Of Ashland, Ore, is at the
Escambia Mr. Sanford has in his
possession copy of the Mining and
Scientific Press, published in Berke-
ley, California, which was published
two days after the earthquake in san
Francisco. The paper, it is true, is
far from the actual size of the regu-
lar edition, but at the same time the
journalistic enterprise which is char
acteristic of newspaper men is shown.
Notwithstanding that the editor OF
the paper lost his entire plant at
Berkeley he managed TO get out his
paper on schedule time In an edi-
toriaI he says: The good will CT IN.
Mining and Scientific Press is locked
up in no safe, confined in no printing
room, it can NOT be shaken by an earsh-
quake or consumed by fire, and gen.
tlemen, our friends, there is another
something, that is not destTuctibie by
physical misfOTtunate or. financial ad.
versity, and that is the spirit that
gives life to the printed world" The
editorial is signed by T. A. Richard
and the paper bears date April 90, two
days after the catastrophe in San
Francisco and Berkeley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
CARYVILLE
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Caryville. May S.-The Geo. E.
Wood Lumber Co, still continue i'm
proving their mill plant at Caryville.
Among the latest and most convent
ent additions is the large addition to
the hotel just built, anothsr feature
is the new and commOdiOus hotel for
the transient colored laborers who
work at the mill. there are several
new additions to the big mill and
planer which are modern convent
ences in the line of rapid handling OF
lumber for the market.
There are lively times in Washing
ton county just now among the politl-
cal aspirants. The race for represen-
tative seems to be quite exciting.
Rev. w. A. Bryan. Hon. S. NJ. Robin
son and Hon. w B. Lassitter are the
candidates before the primary May
18th. The people are making strong
demands. A total abolition Of the
present county court, a division OF
Washington county and change in the
present road law seem to be the issue
Just now. It is hard to tell who will
be the nominee.
The Choctawhatchee river is brim
full to-day from the rains away up at
its source 1t continues to rise rap
idly this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
GLENDALE
snsnlaI 70 The Journal.

Glendale, May S.-Dr. G. P. Henry,
of DeFuniak Springs, was called to the
bedside of Mrs. T. R. Conner Friday
last.
J. R. Anderson, "a prominent farm
err paid the Glendale Mercantile Co.
a call Saturday.
W. F. Gressett made flying trip
to Natural Bridge Saturday.
Messrs. Winslett and Balkom were
distributing phones in our town Sat
urday.
I. L. Strough and wife paid DeFuni
ak a visit Saturday.
Lynn Adams. one of Walton coun
tvs largest farmers, called to see Us
one day last week.
NJ. c. Braswell has made an add
ton to his blacksmith shop.
We learn that The Glendale Mer'
camille Co. will have one or two car
loads of field fencing for early fall
use.
Jolly Howard Cawthon, of DeFuniak
paid w. F. Jones pleasant visit Wed
nesday.
The bottle walk at the home Of Mr.
J. E. Goodwin Wednesday evening
was q success.
Mrs. A. L. Beach and Mrs. Downs,
of DeFuniak, were shopping and PIC
nicing at Glendale Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Brown, Of Laurel Hill,
is visiting friends and relatives mere
this week
J. E. Goodwin, Jr and wife attend
ed church at DeFuniak Sunday.
The farmers are overjOyed with the
rain that fell here Friday.
j. E. Harring, D. E. Murphy and S
p WiIkerson attended court at De
Funiak last week.
Harris Jones, of Ealum, was here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
EDWARD O'BRIEN
DIED YESTERDAY
OLD AND HoNoRED CITIZEN OF
PENSACOLA HAS PASSED
~ AWAY.

One by one the grim reaper is re-
moving from the world the old c.tl-
zens Of Pensacola. The latest to
join the silent majority was Ser
geant Edward O'Brien, who expired
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Emile Motta, PIP West Cervantes
street, yesterday afternoon at 12:15
O'Clock ri
At the. time of his death the de-
ceased was SO years Of. age. He was
a native of Ireland and loved the
green of the old place of his nativity.
Mr.: O'Brien was a soldier and for
thirty+fve years he was in the army
of this country. During the war OF
the rebellion he was stationed at
Fort Pickens. He was retired about
twenty years ago and the title OF
ordnance sergeant was conferred up
on him. Since then he has lived
continuously in Pensacola and was a
modsl upright and honorable citizen,
striving always to assist in the up
building of the city.
The illness which resulted in the
death of the old citizen and soldier
was of long standing, and he was
confined to his bed since October 1st
Hon. ]. Ed. O'Brien, president OF
the National Bar Pilots Association
is the only son of the deceased, and
he is at present in Washington. The
funeral arrangements will be pOstpOn
ed until the arrival Of Mr.. OBrien
from the national capital. The only
other child left by the deceased is
Mrs. Emile Motta, a daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
TAME MEETING OF
COUNTY BOARD
THE COMMISSIONERS DEVOTE
MOST OF TIME TO DIsRosINe
OF PETITIONS.

The County Commissioners met in
regular session last night with Chair
man Avery, presiding and a quorum
present. Only business of a routine
character was transacted.
Mrs. Henry, representing the
North and South" publication adj
dressed the commissioners in support
Of an appropriation OF 800 to be used
in defraying expenses of advertising
the county in the magazine. The re-
quest for the appropriation was de
MED.
A petition for a liquor license from
n. GOldring from precinct IA was re
ceived.
The petition from James Nicholson
and others of District 4, for a rural
free delivery mail route was referred
to Commissioner Virgins.
Petition Of Gus Soderlind for posi-
ton of fish and game warden was re-
ferred back to him for correction
Petitions of Ike Lehman and John
Gates for the same position we're laid
ever.
The bid of Lac Jacoby to furnish
the county groceries for the current
month being the lowest was accept
ed. 1t was $62.s2.
The bonds of James ]. Motifs, VIII,
liam H. Knowles, James H. Jones, j
F. Pierce and Thos. Pebley as notary
publics were approved.
The petition Of Mary R. Chilolerson
for a confederate pension was ap
proved and ordered allowed.
The bonds Of ]. S. Rikard, justice
of the peace ana 3. G. Creighton tim
Der inspector were approved. The
board then adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09

invoiced, shows over seven milNoB
feet Of merchandise lumber low on
hand.
A number of our citizens attended
the reunion at New Orleans and re-
port a splendid time in the CrescenS
City.
LOckhart has a population OF over
LOCO and we have some Of the best
citizens to be found in the state; zee
there is room for Improvement as re-
CARDS society. We have a good
church building standing idle and We
need preaching every Sunday. SOms3
good Baptist or Methodist preacher
could do some effective work here and
we hope for improvements along this
line at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
LOCKHART
Special 70 The Journal.

special 70 ne Jo0Thai'
LockhaTt, Ala, May 8.-The much
needed rain made it's appearance the
past week and it put new life in veg
etables. much to the delight Of the
many truck farmers of this section.
The street carnival has been WITH
us the past week with the little fake
games that go to make up a show OF
this character. 1t drew quite a crowd.
Everything was orderly during their
stay here.
The closing down of the mill at
night at this place has caused some
of the employees to seek other places
for employment. Very likely they
will all return to their first bove when
the night force is put on again.
Messrs. Sweet and Steward repre-
senting The Journal were in town a
few days ago in the interest Of their
paper. The Journal is favOrite with
the reading public at Dockhart, as It
is one of the brightest dailies that
reaches this office.
A library is to be established in our
town at an early date for the benefit
of the reading public. A number OF
our best citizens are behind the move
and We wish for it the success it de-
serves.
The daily shipments from the mills
at this place are immense. Neverthe-
less the stock on hand, having been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
!. X. WHITE.
TerSeIy Told

PLEASE DO NOT PAY CARRIERS.
Several complaints have reached
Ths Journal Office recently that when
followed 10 their source show that
subscribers have paid some of the
carrier boys. In these columns re
pestediy has appeared the advice:
Do not pay the carriers. Two OF
The Journal boys are in serious
trouble because they have accepted
money from subscribers. When sub
scrbers pay their subscriptions they
are given cards which should be
punched. Boys do not carry punches.
The collectors 90. Insist upon having
your card punched and then you will
made no mistake.
The city council viii meet In regu-
lar session tonight at the regular
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Rodriguez are
the proud parents Of a fine 10-pound
baby girl.
Joseph Kirke, a well known travel
ing man is in the city mingling with
the trade in his line.
The city yesterday received 300 tons
Of ballast for the repair Of streets.
The material is a mixture of clay and
gravel.
H. c. Allen, a prominent citizen Of
Montgomery, spent yesterday in Pen
sacola on business.
J. c. Veder, Of Rotterdam and G.. ".
Craggs, Of London, are registered
guests at the EscamTbia.
Henry NJ. YOnge and wife have re
turned from their bridal tour Of the
west
The smacks Francis H. and Priscilla
q the feet Of Saunders & Co, arrived
yesterday with q good catch.
Former Governor w. s. Jennings
was here in attendance on the United
States court yesterday and left yes,
rerday afternoon at 5 o'clock for Jack
sOnville.
An interesting meeting Of the print
ing committee Of the Democratic
Executive committee took place yes
terday, when the contract for the
printing of the county primary tickets
was awarded.
Alex Friedman. Of 81. Louis. 4
brother Of Louis Friedman, of this
city is here on a visit to the latter.
Mr. Friedman some "a years ago was
a resident Of Pensacola and he notes
many changes and Improvements
since leaving hare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGES
MELLI6AN
GIFT
Governor PaTdes Of California Ex.
presses Appreciation for FIOrF
da's GOHtrihu i'm.

The following letter, which is self
explanatory, has been received by The
Journal:
Sacramento, May 3, 1896,
Mr.. Frank L. Mayes, Editor Journa',
Pensacola, FlaN
Ny Dear Sir:-I write 10 acknOwl-
edge your favor of April 9th. with
which you enclose a check for sixty
dollars ($6O.OO), this represent ng the
contribution made by the citizens OF
MiIlfsan to the relief fund for suffer
ers in San Francisco and other Cali
fornia cities.
Permit me, through youS 10 thank
the good people of MiEigan. There
is hardly a city IN the Union-rperhaps
not one-which has not sent tits con-
tributiOns TO the fund, but the state of
Florida has been particularly gener-
Gus, and the people Of Pensacola and
neighbOring towns have done nobly.
/ desire to assure you our profound
appreciation.
Very truly yours.
GEO. c. FARDEE,
Governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
CIGARS on the Bench.

Is there any tobieetion to judge
smoking a cigar in open court while
on the bench and hearing a case in
the presence of parties and plead
ers? l observed this in an up coun-
try court, and I could not take any
seat there, as / was not accustomed
to a cigar smell in the present
case the cigar was probably a Ha-
Eana, and the smell was not very
disagreeable, but can this make any
difference in principle - Madras
Mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
STREET
CHURCH MEETING

A meeting of the members and
friends of the PalafOx Street MethO-
dist church will be held this morning
Immediately after the close of the 10
o'clock prayer service to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY Of exchanging the pres
emit site of the new church, corner
Palafox and Chase streets, for a beau
tifuI lot further north. and on another
street As this is an important mat
ter every member and friend of the
church is earnestly urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09

hours unable to eat or digest if ]
should eat
Medicine would not relieve me at
all. Four years ago began the use
of Grape-Nuts and since the first dish
/ have not had an attack Of the old
trouble. take four tablespoonfuls
once a day with my supper which is
composed only Of whole wheat bread
and the Grape-Nuts.
The wonderful part of my case is
that / have never had an attack OF
even any of the dreadful symptoms
since the very first meal Of Grape
Nuts. Most of my patients k-Ow how
suddenly and promptly Grape-Nuts