davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26

bie-Ecfugees at Berkeiey.
 Washington, April 2l.-President Roosevelt and members of his cab inet Friday devoted the greater part of their semi-weekly session to dis cussion of the calamity which has befallen San Francisco. The matter was taken up immediately after the cabinet convened and 1t was decided that Secretary Metcalf, who is a resident of Oakland, Ca, should pro- ceed to the stricken city at once as a representative of the national gov- ernment.
 Secretary Metcalf left for San Fran cisco Friday afternoon. It will be his effort to consult with the governor of California and the municipal au- thorities of San Francisco and to ad- wise the national administration what, if anything, may be done to alleviate the distress there.
 Orders have been issued by the war chase at Los Angeles immediately 100000 rations and at Seattle 300,- 900 rations and hurry to San Fran cisco.
 The department was informed that there are 120,000 rations at the Presi- dio. that thousands of refugees are be- ing sheltered there and that the army is feeding them. One million rations already have been started to San Francisco by the department.
 The department Friday morning received the following dispatch from Maj Devol, superintendent of trans port service, dated San Francisco Fri day:
 Answering yours, am issuing 5000 common wall tents in store at Presi- dio storehouse, also 1000 buckets and 1000 blankets. Will continue issu- ing until stock is exhausted. Lack of water very serious. Can proba- bly, take care of tentage, as fast as 1t arrives. No stoves needed owing to glowing cinders Warehouses in some danger at Presidio. All store houses Tn city totally destroyed with contents except storage of officers ef- fleets. Dock and all transports unin- jured. Have moved records and files to Presidio."
 Berkley. Cal. April 21.-Every train from San Francisco isbringing hun dreds of refugees from that city It is estimated that at least 5000 homeless people have come here and on account or the large Influx the city has practi- cally been placed under martial law
 A thousand cadets of the University of California are patrolling the streets and 100 special policemen are watch ing homes and stores.
 Thursday night the campus and athletic field of the University of Cal. ifornia was converted into a grea. room. Tents were provided Tor women while cots of straw were stretched out for the men. Under the historic oak of the campus is an i'm mense tent where the cooking is done
 Every church and fraternal hall in the city has been thrown open and converted into bed rooms. The hos pitality of the university and town people is being gratefully accepted by the weary, homeless who are m fairly comfortable condition.
 Many of San Franciscos injured have been brought here and are being cared for by the medical men of the city in an emergency hospital. Many pathetic scenes are witnessed among the sick. Among the patients are women with newly born children.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26
ELM SPRINGS UNION,

J. E. Chambers. pestdent; J. W. Quinn, Secre. tary. Meets Thursday night before 3rd Sun day. Ink r. O.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26
HATFIELD UNION NO. 200.

Meets rst and third Saturdays in each month at o'clock p. m. D. Moore, presi- dent; Jesse Milton. secretary.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26
ROCK SPRINGS UNION NO. 891.

Meets list and End Wednesday night each month. Quito post office. w. II. Gibney. president. C. l. Posey, secretary.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26

OWEN CHAPEL UNION NO. SSO. Meets the first and third Friday in the month at D. m. G. W. Scott, president; I. D.. Reed. secretary.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26
FOWLER UNION NO. 1284.

Meets first and third Saturday in each mont Phil Abernathy, president; Y. Bates secretary
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26
n,...rarer nf Rndinm KilIed.

Paris. April 20.--Prof Curie. the discoverer of radium, was run over ana killed by wagon on the Place Daup- hine Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26
ROCKY uNION.

c, B. Connally, president: Lord Loper, secre- tary. Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 2p. m Rocky, F. 0.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26

wAsHITA UNION NO. 766. Meets Saturday afternoon before ist and Brd Sunday at o'clock. Jos,A, Thornton. Seey.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live Stock.

xansas City. April l9.-Cattle-HS~4 ..-,ars s4 os9,5 a0. western fed steers S3.6 ,a5 9S, native cows and heifers. s2.50u5O native stockers, S. Ooa4. So. Hogs. S6.4o4o.4I Sheep. sI50a6.o0; spring lambs, so.voao'so. Chicago, April l9.-Cattle-Prime steers ss90f1S. .15. stockers and feeders sz.foas.oo cows and heifers, sl.15d525. Hogs-mixed and butchers. $6.45ue.75. Sheep S.eoao.So' native lambs. $4I5ql.O.
 st Louis. April 19--Beef steers S3.2Sdo.W stockers and feeders, g. 4on4.4o; cows and helfers. E. i0d5.00; Texas steers, S.Ooq4.le Hogs-Pigs and lights, sb.eea65. Sheep Natives, s400d590 90. Lambs, S.5oa6,eo.
 Grain.
 Kansas City, April 20-close-Wheat ann unchanged; May 75M, July IFS; Sent as. cash No. 2 hard 7SaSsa; No s TalAdSOlL; No red 92t4G94; No. 5 SSd qS. Corn-Steady May 45ia; July 4z; Sept .sn: cash No mixed 46: No. white +s; No. <SA Oats-Unchanged; No. white 240SS
 Chicago April 2Q.--Wheat--No. red Ss.b4p9li4: No. 3 red S4gSs; No. hard MA GiS4l: No hard 76QSo; No. l northern S21saSsM; No. northern sopszts; No ; sprinz 76dSIH Corn--No 2, 47%: No. 41a47A. Oats-No. slzG32: No. BIZ. St Louis April Close-Wheat low ar. No. red cash elevator S7d94; track e4as7A: May 1914 July 76A; No. hard S0lis4. Corn-Lower; No. z cash 32: track B May AZ; July 4<Ss. Oats--Low~: {: No cash s2; track szlk May B: Jc:y 3lA; No. 2 white 5.
 Produce.
 Kansas City April i9.-Eggs. i4c per dog Poultry-Hens 9ll0c; spring loQl2c turkeys. 12alsc; pigeons. 7Sc per doz Butter--creamery. extra. lsc: firsts. l4c; hacking stock. lIisc. Potatoes, 6GhS5c per bu. sweet 0oQ7sc per hu. VI szzfs- sSs.s v
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26
NEW HOPE UNION.

J. M. Hilton. Secretary meets Thursday night
 before ist and 3rd sundays. Egger F. O.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26
RuST uNIoN.

J. A. Smith, president; F.M. Green. Secretary Meets Tuesday night before 2nd and 4th sun days, Potter P. O,
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26
LIBERTY UNION

John Wilcox, Secretary meets Saturday night before 2nd and 4th Sundays. Egger P. O..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09

In the island of Jamaica there is
a tree that is greatly admired by all
visitors; hence its name-traveler's
tree. 1t is similar to the palm tree,
but in shape is like a fan. A curl
Gus feature Of this tree is that its
plumehke leaves sway and bend with
the sun and the rain. In rainy
weather the leaves bend almost to
the ground, but in sunshine they
raise themselves to their upright
and more graceful position. The
effect is very curious, for the leaves
Of this tree are immense. ANY place
Of consequence in Jamaica has one
or more of these specimens, but it is
necessary to travel there for a sight
of them, for they viii not grow in
any other climate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
SUMMARY OF
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature yester.
day was IS degrees at, 8 p. m. and the
minimum So degrees at $3.50 a. m.
In his summary of the weather con
ditions yesterday Observer Reed said:
The high pressure area with fair
and cool weather, noted Monday
morning over the central valleys, has
reached the middle Atlantic states
and frost formed this morning in
northern Tennessee, western North
Carolina and northward through west
ern Pennsylvania. Frosts also form
ed in the Dakotas, Wyoming and east
ern Montana where there is another
area of high barometric pressure. A
depression has moved eastward from
the Dakotas to Lake Michigan ana
caused generally light rains in the
Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys and the lower portion of the lake
region. Showers were general in the
east Gulf, south Atlantic and New Eng
land states Monday.
Conditions are favorable for fair
and warmer weather over this Vicini-
ty tonight and Wednesday, with fresh
northeast shifting to southeast winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
NEXT FLORIDA
LEGISLATURE
LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE QUAIL
IFHED TO ENTER THE PRI-
MARY OF MAY is.

Following is a complete list of those
who have qualified to enter the Dem
ocratic primary of May IS, as candi
dates for the next legislature:
Second District. S. Beard. of Pen
sacola. -s t.-
Sixth District-J.rE 3. Broome and ]
Baxter Campbell, of Quincy.
Eighth District-John w. Hender
son, Of Tallahassee.
Tenth District-Charles L. LeEgett
Of Madison, and B. d. Wadsworth, OF
Madison.
Twelfth District-A. ]. Winburn, OF
Lafayette county.
Thirteenth District-Frank Adams
of Jasper. and John High. of Hamil
ton county.
Fourteenth Distrlct-H. H. Buck.
man and W. H. Baker, Of Jacksonville
Fifteenth District-A ]. P. Julian
and F. P. Cone. of Lake City.
sixteenth District. N. Wilson, OF
Mariana.
Eighteenth District-E. s. Grill Of
Paiatka, and J. p Wall, of Putnam
county.
Twentieth District-A. G. Baskins,
OF Marion county, and E. c. Mcleod,
OF Ocala.
TWenty-second District-W. M. Gil
rardeau, of Tallahassee, and P. B.
Byrd, of Monticello.
Twenty-third District-A. St Clair.
Abrams, of TaYares. and !. N. Withers.
OF Lake county
4wentyfourth District-Hunt Har.
ris and E. NJ. Semple. of Key West.
IWenty-eighth District. s. Davis
and John S. McGif1n, of Fernandlna.
Thirty-second District. B. Bell
ana II. H. McCreary, of Gainesville.
Ihirty-eighth District-C. o. Cod
rlngton, of DeLand, and Frank sam.
OF New Smyrna.
Rouse OF Representatives.
FOR the house of representatives the
following candidates have con1plied
with the Official call of the party from
thelr respective counties:
Aachua-Syd L. Carter, R. E. Davis
and w. n Sheats.
Baker-L. C. Cobb, C. F. Barber and
j. H. Congleton.
H. Jones.
Callahan. Max Wilson and H. B.
Mobley. - "
Columbia-H L. Avant, R. A. Mote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
A Preference For stasnsnt Water.

A Preference For stasnant Water.
The Arabs in the deserts have
contracted a strange prejudice
against running water and will only
drink what they find in some stag
nant pool. So much has this be-
come a matter Of habit with them
that, while the most poisonous look
ing water agrees with them admira-
bly,, pure running water viii make
them violently sick in the course
of a few hours. This prejudice is
shared by most of the lower animals
and is often acquired by European
travellers in Africa. At first the
stsgnant water produces nausea and
even fever, but when once the sys-
TEN is Injured to it running water
affects them IN precisely the same
way that it affects the Arabs.-Lon-
don Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
w. T. Henry and M. S. Knight.
Dade-J W. Watson and George A.

w. T. Henry and M. S. Knight.
Dade-J W. Watson and George A
Worley. - "a ss,..r. = E. .-
DeSoto-H. c. Sparkman, A. P. Jor
dan and W. H. Hooker. s--
Duval-S. H. Melton, C.. D. Rine
hart, 3. w. Gillen, /. L. Farris, w
Mel. Dancy and w H. Sebring.
Escambla-J. j. Sullivan. c. NJ. Cos
ton, ]. e. Long and M. Jacoby.
FranklIn-John B. Ruge, j. F., c
Griggs and o. p Rhood. - s--
Gadsden-H. L. Edwards, D. e. Grif
fine, r. B. Kemp, H. Carroll, -
Patterson, w. L. Taylor and ]. H. vii
lis.
HamiGton-John Bradshaw.
Hillsbonough-W. w. K. Decker and
'G. B. Wells
Holmes-H. Vaughn
Jacksoh-A. ]. Mcdaniel =
Jefferson--J. D. Thompson, James
A. Sledge, L. D. Clarke and j. w. Ed
wards.
Lafayette-D. G. H. Geiger.
lakes P. Kirkland, s. F. Smith
and T. B. Lanier.
Leon-Gilbert Hartsfeld, w. F.
Banks, w. N. Keith, w. l. Vason, S.
May Walker and A. IS. Wells.
-kfberty-W. S. Summers
Madison. E. Blanton, R. H. Rowe
and J. J. Dickerson.
Manatee-A. T. CornweH and John
A. Graham.
Marion-T. E. Biggs, C. L. Biting,
er, l. S. Light and E. L. Wartman.
Monroe-W. H. Malone and Edgar
Folk,
Nassau. W. Keen and S. A. ogil.
We.
orange-B. C. Abernethy, E. w.
Shambayer and G. w. Crawford.
osceola-A. E. Donegan and H. c.
Bryan.
Pptnam-w. A. Russell and H. A.
Mckenzie.
st. Johns-w. A. NacWilliams. c.
j. Dupont and D. E. Thompson.
St Lucie-lClaude Olmstead.
SUMTER. L. Futch and W. G.
Kilgore.
Suwanee-W. r. Dorman. w. H. Nc
Clellan, George w. Umstead and w.
NJ. Cason.
Taylor-T. B. Adams.
Volusia-J. B. Parkinson, J. P. Dit.
son, D. F. Morrison and T. ]. Spark
man,
Wakulla-W E, Dickey, s. P. Rod
denbury, ]. H. Gray and ]. L. Hall.
Walton-John r. Richburg and Dan
lei Campbell.
Washington-W. A. Bryan, A. B..
Lasseter and S. M. Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09

pany, provided the city would grant
such a company a franchise that
would interest local capital II such a
company could be organized our CON-
pany would be glad to show it's faith
by subscribing for a good sized block
CT stock. If such a franchise were
granted the city should give the ccnI.
pany long term contract, and pay
something less to it for disposing of
the garbage than II now costs the city
to do it in the present unsanftary ard
unsatisfactory way If Sthe contract
be sufficiently liberal I am confident
that your citizens would not hesitate
ITO take the stock. promptly. II this
be done at once, we can have a plant
in operation here by the first Of Au-
gust. A clause might be put in the
franchise providing that the city can
have the privilege Of buying the plant
at some future time. l am here to
sell plant, and would as soon deal
with the citizens as with the city.
One thing is very certain. Your city
needs something of the kind very
badly, and as we have the best, it
needs our plant"
Judge Wright will be in the city IN
I'll Saturday, and can be found at the
store or William Johnson & Son, on
South Palafox street. He is on his
way back to his Jacksonville home,
having Just returned from Lthe Con.
fedeTate Reunion, where he was
elected as commander Of the Confed-
crate Naval Veterans. I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
JUDGE WRIGHT
TALKS OF DEEP
WATER CITY
Former PsHSaCOIian is Now. Rep
reSentiRg a Process for Dis
posing Of Garbage.

Many Pensacolians will remember
Judge A. n Wright, who lived here
Ia the early eighties, and was prin'
cipal Of the Pensacola high school for
four or five years. Later he was edi-
tor Of the AdvancelGazette, and left
II 1882 to join the editorial staff OF
Charles H. -Jones's paper, the Flor
ida Daily Times, at Jacksonville.
Judge Wright is now on q VISIT to
Pensacola, and yesterday had a chat
with The Journal, to the following eff
feet:
Il was here in 1893 on a short
visit" said the judge, and as / got
of the cars, this afternoon, did not
recognize a single landmark of the
Clden time Pensacola has grown
wonderfully since then. l have spent
the afternoon in looking over your
city, and the more I see, the more l
am amazed at her progress. How
ever, / always had faith in her future.
located as she is, and having the
finest harbor In the South, she is
bound TO be the queen city Of the Gulf
some day"
Judge Wright is now representing
garbage reduction concern which
is establishing plants in various cities
throughout the country. When asked
regarding his process for disposing OF
garbage Judge Wright replied:
well, We have one of the best sys-
TENS for the disposal of all waste, in
GLIDING dead animals, garbage, night
soil, street sweepings, dry refuse, ETC.
to be had. In fact we claim that
ours is not only the best. but that
it is only process of garbage re-
6uction that disposes Of all garbage
IN an odOrless, sanitary and profita-
Die manner. That which has here
tofore been regarded as a menace to
health and a burden to the taxpayer
under the operation of our system be-
comes a sanitary measure and a
source of revenue"
How do you get rid Of the bad
smells?"
''By a patent process they are led
under the furnace and completely
consumed, so that If the plant were
only a hundred yards OF Your resi-
dence you would never know it was
there, so far as any bad Odors are
concerned 80
What advantage do you claim over
the crematory?"
The crematory soon burns out. for
it is subjected to about 5000 degrees of
fire heat, whereas our machines are
never subjected to fire heat at aI.l
and the only heat brought in contact
with them is steam heat of about 900
degrees Fair. And even if the crema.
tory never burned out, at best It is
but a destroyer of valuable property.
The annual output of garbage etc. in
PENSACOLA is worth about $4,000,
which could be converted into that
much cash under our system, which,
II crematory were used here would
all be destroyed, and it would take
about $4,000 worth of fire wood al
year to destroy it"
What do You offer to Pensacola ?"
We wish to install a plant here
either for the city, or If that be mex,
pedient, for your citizens, and beiIevel
that We will do so in the near future"
Suppose it be found that the citvI
is not in position to buy the plant |
how would you proceed ~
we would organize a stock com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
GREAT HER0ISM
Of ORDINARY
SEAMAN
Joseph Fitz HOHOTsd by Navy De-
partmsHt for Bravery at
Mount DajO.
Special 10 The Journal.

washington, May 8.-A medal o
honor and a graruity Of 800 has beer
awarded by the Navy Department u
Joseph Fitz, an ordinary seaman, o.
the navy, for extraordinary herolsm
during the recent engagement a.
Mount Dajo, announcement of the
fact having just been made by the
acting secretary Of the navy through
: general order.
Capt. L. II. Bash. Of the army IN 8
letter to Major General Wood have
Of Fitz:
4 have the honor to invite your at
tention to the conduct Of Ordinary
Seaman J. Fitz, attached 20 the gun
boat Panpanga, who was serving on
the expedition OF United States troops
during the action on Mount Dajo,
Jolo, P. l.. on March s, 1906.
Upon the occasion in question the
troops Of Capt. LawtOn's column,
with which Seaman Fitz was serving,
were advancing to assault the last re-
naming Gotta, situated on the north
side Of the hill. The advance guard
Of the troops had reached a point
very near the parapet Of this Gotta,
but were unable TO command the In
terror. Seaman Fitz conceived the
idea. Of climbing a large tree about
dOrty feet from the Gotta and firing
into II with his pistol. He remained in
the tree about ten minutes and while
there was the sole target for the Mo
rOs inside the Gotta.
Although subject TO this sereve
fire from all sorts Of firearms and
other missile weapons, the man cOOlly
remained in the tree, holding on the
best he might, firing his pistol rapidly
and undoubtedly doing great execu-
tiOn. He finally came down and par
sicipated in the assault that carried
The trench. I was an eyewitness TO
the above event, and submit this &C.
count for any action the department
may desire to take"
Gen. Wood. in forwarding the above
report 70 the commsnder-in-chief Of
the Asiatic feet, made the following
Etatement:
This mans conduct was conspicu-
Cusly gallant and Of a character to
clearly entitle him to a medal Of
honor, which is recommended. The
circumstances as given within are
correct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
Hoods SarsapariIla

has surpassed all other medicines. in merit.
sales and cures.
Its success. great as It has been. has ap.
psrently only just begun.
Il received more testimonials in the last two
years than any previous tWO-0ver t0.091
II has the abiding confidence Of the people
the strongest proof Of its unequaled worth.
1t purifes the blood. cures all blood dis
eases, all humOrs nnd al sruptions.-
Ii strengthens fhe stomach, creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
d cures that tirsd feeling and makes the
weak strong. =
u usual liquid OF in new tablet form,
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
BANK OPENED
AT FLOMATON

A bank has been opened at Fiona,
ton, according to The Montgomery Ad-
vertiser. which has the following 70
say relative TO the matter:
Stockholders in the new bank o.,
Flomaton, among which are a num-
Der of the employees Of the LOuisvi.i'
and Nashville Railroad Company, have
received notification of the formal
opening of the bank today:
w. J. Bryan, president Of the bank.
is the Louisville and Nashville ageU-
at FlomatOn, and r. w. Drury, casl-
Ter, was formerly clerk to Yardmas5o-
Allen of the Louisville and NashviIe
of this city.
The bank has a capital stock ~
$4,000, and a number OF MOntgOme.
rians are interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
ASTONISHING RESULTS.
Follow Each New Discovery O
Science,

Follow Each New Discovery Of
Science.
The great strides that medical
science has made in the past few
years Is due to the germ theory.
When the germ of a disease has been
discovered, the doctors have not been
slow in finding drug to kill it. In
few years, it will be rare to find
a bald-headed man or woman. The
falling out of hair Is Que to a dandruff
germ; and now It has been discover
ed how to kill this germ. The RENE
dy used is called Newbro's Herpicide.
Its success has been marvellous. Not
failure has been 80 far reported. It
Is also a delightful hair dressing free
from oil or sticky substances. Try
Il and be convinced Of its actual merit.
For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte, drug
gist and apothecary 121 South Pala-
fox street or send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
a rsIlinn Rstort

A young .Irish-lsdy one day enter
ed 9 railway carriage where three
Englishmsn were seated. When the
train had started and was about half
a mile out of the station the three
travellers began talking about the
Irish, when one of them was heard
to say, "Why, the Irish sleep with
the pigs" "Yes," interrupted the
young lady "and travel with them
too"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
PINE BARREN
Special 70 The Journal.

Pine Barren, May S-A revival will
begin at the Methodist church next
Sunday, conducted by Rev. ]. o. Law.
renee, pastor, and Rev. f. A Rogers,
Of Pensacola
Mr. c. L. Virgins, Rev. ]. o. Law
renee and Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. WIN.
liams attended the district conference
at AtmOre. Ala, last week.
Messrs. W. A. Finlay and John Jer-
nigan are on an extended visit to Al
bOQuenque, New Mexico.
Rev. c. H. Molly was a pleasant
visitor to our town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. T. Williams visited
relatives at McDavid Sunday.
Mr. R. S. Mayes and little daugh-
ter, .Bedie, spent Saturday here.
Mr.. c. L. Virgins caught a trout
last week which balanced the scales
at s pounds two ounces. Who has
beaten that?
TRN Enccf0gc RnEAM unIRklU ssae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
GINenaHn 70 Die

B. Spiegel 1904 N. Virginia St,
Evansville, Ind, writes: "For over
FIVE years / was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. lost fesn
and was all run down, and year ago
had to abandon work entirely. l had
three Of the best physicians who did
me no good and | was practically Civ.
en- up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended and thegfirst bottle
gave me great relief, and after taking
the second bottle was entirely cur
ed" For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte.
TRY Hosso's CREAM. PHONE 1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
TRY sosso's CREAM PHONE 1872
SAILING LIST OF THE
GULF TRANSIT COMPANY

Following is the sailing list of the
Gulf Transit Company:
For Liverpool: Ida, due Pensacola
Nay 6; Gracia, May IL; E. o. Salt
marsh, June z.
For Manchester fedora de Lar
rinaga, due May-15. e..
For RuncOFn: fedora de Larrina
ga, due May Is.
For BOueau-Bayonne; Washington
now in port.
For Venice: Birmingham. now II
port; a steamer, May 10.
For Trieste: Birmingham, now in
port.
For Genoa and Algiers: Birming
ham, now in port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-09
FREE 10 our READERS

II has been arranged 90 mail free a
keautifuI Ifttle French-deSffned GOLD
PLATED tr1nEct box, hard-euamoIed in
pretty colors, q handsome ornament,
most uDeral oner ever made, and we
cents "a stamps Is asked as q measure
81 good faith and 20 cover cost Of Cas-
c1rets with which this dainty box Is
loaded.
Send today, be sure 20 mention lhfS
paper and write your address DIafnIy.
address Sterling Remedy Company,
Chicago or New York. Hi