davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
DIED.

COMSTOCK-On Monday. March IS. 1906. al
in the elghty-fourth year Of his age
CHARLES HENRY COMSTOCK-
Funeral at II O'Clock Wednesday at resi-
dence.
CMadIson. Wis. papers please copyD II
BRADLEY-On Monday. March 2s. 1896.
at 40 p. m. at his residence 1868 Twen-
ty-first street northwest, GEORGE 10TH
ROP BRADLEY.
Funeral services at his late residence on
Wednesday March %, at u oclock- In
terment at Providence, r. l.. Thursday aft
ernoon-
providence, r L. Journal and New York
papers please copy-) Il
DOOLEY-On Monday. March 2s. 1906, at
II so y. m. WILLIAM JAMES, beloved son
OF William J. and Bertha NJ. Dooley, aged
six months and twelve days
Our frst-born. now in heaven
Funeral from parents residence, 424 Elev-
enth street southwest. Wednesday. March 2S.
AT D. m. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend II
FENTON-On sunday, March 25, 1906 at
IL 20 p m. DAVID Il FENToN-
Funeral from Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Fourteenth and Y
streets northwest Wednesday, MarcA 2S. at
.. m. Interment at GlenwoOd Cemetery
Philadelphia papers please copyD II
GAUZZA-On Monday. March 26. 1906. VIC
TORIA GAUZZA, aged nineteen months.
Little Victoria was our darling
Pride Of all our hearts at home:
But an angel came and whispered,
Little Victoria. do come home.
By Mamma.
Funeral private. mhZ7-2t
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
so MANY PEOPLE SPEAK

IN the highest terms OF D-ZeTta Quick
Pudding that you should give IL a trial.
There are numerous ways of preparing
one quart OF milk 20 contents OF one
package bring to a boil. cool and serve
with cream and sugar or any good pud-
ding sauce. For making pies. prepare ac-
cording TO directions on package, add
two takJespoonfulls OF sugar and put IN
crust which has been baked Cover with
meringue made with the whites Of two
eggs. This is enough for two large or
three small pies For cake filling. pre-
pare as above and spread between lay
ers 20 the desired thickness. Five choice
fiavOrs-Lemon. Tapioca. vanilla. Orange
Macaroon. Chocolate and Strawberry
An GrOcers. 10 cents. Order today.
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
DIVORCED AT 78 FOR
ABUSING WIFE OF 70

NEW YORK. March 27.-Mrs. Stephen
beckWlth. seventy years old, was
granted a divorce by Judge NJ. A.
shumway from Stephen Beckwtth. of
Lynne, who is seventy-eight. on the
ground OF cruelty. She alleged he had
made her do farm work. struck her
with a hay rake. and compelled her
TO pick So worth OF huckleberries I'm
one day. lsrSru
Besides all this. after he had de-
serted her. her house was n1vsterio,1sIv
burned over her head. Then her sisters
took her to their home, where she has
been since Beckwith did not appear
TO defend the suit
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
Funeral Arrangements
For Samuel @. Dickinson

The funeral Of Samuel G. Dickinson.
who died yesterday morning at his res
idenee, 1899 Seventeenth street, will be
held from his late residence at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. Charles
F. Winbigler, pastor OF the First Bap-
tist Church. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Dickinson was born In Caroline
county, Va. in 1886. He came TO Wash
ington when eighteen years of age,
but returned to Virginia at the out
break of the civil war, serving with
the Confederate forces under General
Longstreet throughout the struggle He
returned 70 Washington at the close
OF hostilities, and engaged in mercan-
tile business At one time he was a
member Of the firm of Davis & Dick
insOn.
In 1888 he entered the employ of
the District government and was en-
plOyed in the tax office up to two
years ago, when he resigned because of
I'll health. He IS survived by four
children, two brothers, and one sister.
Mrs. Hart, Of Texas
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
RENTAL OF $4,000 PAID
ON OBSOLETE LITERATURE

Representative Charles lands sue
ceeded in having the House pass late
yesterday afternoon his two resolutions
TO further economy in Government
printing.
The more important OF the resolutions
provides that the commission in charge
Of the Government printing shall regu-
late the issuance of public document Is
stead Of according 10 a fixed schedule
OF figures.
In explaining the need for the re-
forms in printing. Mr.. Landis said there
are 9,2S tons OF largely obsolete publi-
cations stored in Washington, on which
a rental of $4,000 annually is paid II
would require. he said a train Of cars
two and half miles long to haul these
publications out of the city.
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dallas ID. Bolick. District OF Colum-
bia, and Hattie Butler. Culpeper. Va.
Louis W. Brandenburg and Emma NJ.
Patterson
William Jenkins and Roxanne Slough
ter.
George F Smith and Cecilia NJ. Leon
ard. both of Pittsbu-g. Pa
Herbert NJ Hall. Philadelphia. Pa.
and Ethel W.. WashbuTn, District Of CO.
lumbia.
T. Gushing Buckingham and Bessie @
Hornbaker, both of Bristow. Va
Frank b. Proctor and Florence r.
James.
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
PERRY BELMONT SAID TO BE
AFTER DESIRABLE PROPERTY

II was reported today that Perry Bel
mont is negotiating for the purchase %
the triangle bounded by New Hamp-
shire avenue, Eighteenth and p streets
northwest.
The property comprises about 1000
square feet, and is estimated to De
worth - per foot
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
For Federal Control.
McNall Left Town
When Hadley Came

NEW YORK, March 27.-Altbough
at first denying that he knew anything
Of the domestic trades committee of
the tSandard Oil. II. NJ Tilford, presi-
den OF the Continental Oil Company.
admitted later TO Attorney General
Hadley, who examined him at the
hearing before Commissioner aSnborn
today, that he had written a letter 20
p III. Ochs. of the. Waters-Pierce
Company. in relation to the domestic
trades committee.
1t had escaped my memory" said
Mr.. Tilford, who is also a director OF
the tSandard Oil Company, of Iowa,
and has Offices at the tSandard Oil
headquarters in this city.
Shares Their Offices.
The witness admitted that he occupied
the same offices as w. H TIlford, his
brother, treasurer of the Standard OIL
Company, Of New Jersey. and R. H Nc
Nall, the commercial agent of the Wa
ters-Pierce Company.
Mr.. McNall has not been in the office
since last November
Where is Mr.. McNall?"
Il do not know"
this suit began to warm up again?''
Left in November.
well, he left last November"
well. that is just about the time this
hearing began?''
Il suppose so"
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
TELEPHONE WIRE POLE
FRACTURES HIS FOOT

George King. twenty-elght years old
of 402 Twelfth street southeast. was in
tured about the left foot while moving
a Chesapeake and Potomac telephone
wire pole at Thirteenth and Irving
streets northwest this morning.
At the Garfield Hospital. where he
was taken, II was stated that several
bones had been fractured
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
Capt. Dennis O'Connor
Will Lie in Arlington

Funeral services for Capt Dennis
O'Connor, who died Sunday at his
home, 142T Corcoran street, will be
held from his late residence tornor-
row morning at 10 O'clock
Members of the Union Veteran Le-
gion will attend the services in a
body. and interment Will be in Ar
Nngton Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
LEG SCALDED BY STEAM.

Benjamin Finch. nineteen years old. OF
- + street northeast, was scalded about
the left leg by steam from a pipe on n
car in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
last night He was sent TO the Casualty
Hospital His condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
M0URNS MOTHERS DEATH

BRANFORD. Conn, March 27.-Mrs.
Sarah J. Wheeler. aged ninety-two.
formerly of Brooklyn, and mother of
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. is dead here. She
will be buried tomorrow in Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
F. A. STEERS CONDITION BETTER

There was slight change for the bet
ter this mo-2iiiS in the condition of
Frederick A. Stier. cashier of the Lin
coin National Bank, who was stricken
with paralysis on Friday last. and at
noon today he was reported to be rest
ing somewhat easier.
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
OIL TRUST READY
TO CHANGE METHOD
Standard Company Must
Now Reorganize.
FIRST STEP NOW TAKEN
Republic People Are Already Trans
ferring Their Stock to the
Parent Organization.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Following
the admissions of the Standard OIL
Company that IL is a trust amenabIe to
the laws, il is generally understood a
reorganization OF the giant concern is
being planned. When Archbold, vice
president of the Standard, made his ad-
missions 10 Attorney General Hadley. of
Missouri. the latter announced that he
had obtained sufficient evidence in the
Archbold statement to bar the trust
from doing business In at least twenty
five States
This was quickly followed today by a
statement from Frank Hagerman., of
Kansas City, of counsel for the Stand
ard OIL Company, that a change. in the
methods OF the trust was Imperative ard
tnat plans We're under way FOR the COM
Piete reorganization of the business of
the Standard OIL Company.
First Step Taken.
The first step in this reorganization
mas been taken. The stock OF the Re
public Oil Company is being transferred
10 the Standard in many States, so that
the Standard will conduct the business
IN It's own name. Missouri. through At
torney General Hadley, has restrained
--S SiNeiiO irOIn taxing over the DuSl-
ness of the Republic Company in Mis-
souri, As soon as that Injunction Is
dissolved. the Republic Oil Company will
be completely absorbed, in fact. by the
Standard. and will cease to exist.
The other companies owned by the
standard. but denied by II for purposes
or avoiding antitrust legislation. will
also be taken I'm. and their business
transacted under the name of the
Standard. ii is now said.
The great difficulty in this, as outlined
Dy Hagerman. is the condition of legis-
lation in many States. For instance
In Missouri, no corporation with a capi-
ness. That bars the Standard OIL. with
lts capital OF S1lO 900. 1t also made IL
necessary for the Standard TO do busi-
ness in Missouri under the g1Iise of the
NateTs-Pierce Oil Company the Repub-
ilc OH Company. and the Standard Oil
company. OF Indiana. as il now admits
For Federal Control.
ITO my mind" said Mr.. Hagermau.
the only possible solution OF the prob
lem is for the Federal Government 10
assume control of all corporations. com
bining with this control complete pub-
licity- No other course seems to be pos
sible in view OF the trend of public
sentiment Some changes certainly must
be effected. With each State framing
laws affecting corporations along DIFF
Ierent lines, IL Is practically impossible
ior great corporation doing business
In a large number OF States to comply
with the laws of each particular State .
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
CHEERS FOR KING ALFONSO.

MADRID. March Fixing Alfonso
was received with great enthusiasm at
Teneriffe when he arrived there on the
cruiser Alfonso Mi.
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative EroEno Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund mgaey II II faiis TO cure
Z. W. Groves signature IS on each Oox- sc
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
COLUMBIA CoMMANDERY, NO. 4
<. T. ATTENTION.

The Sir Knights OF Columbia Com
mandery. No. ? X. T. are hereby order
ec 70 report at the Masonic Temple at
r NJ. SHARP WEDNESDAY. MARCH
q. 1Se- equipped in full Templar uni
form, 10 attend the funeral OF the late
Erniue-.S Commander, Sir David H. Fem
ton ny order OF
HlLLEBERT W. THOMAS,
Captain-GeneraL
JOHN A MOYER
Acting Commander
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR Pills

itching. Blind. Bleeding. or ProtrudIns
Piles Your druggist will refund money II
Paso Ointment falls to cure you IN 70
Il days Soc
The Washington times., 1906-03-27

To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THB
NATIONAL ENGINEERING COR
PORATION AND ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN- Notice IS hereby given
that, as provided by sections 6J3 10 62s.
inclusive, OF the act Of Congress entitled
an act II establish a code OF law for
the District Of Columbia, a meeting Of
the stockholders OF the National En-
gineering Corporation. a corporation or
gantzeS under the provisions OF sub
chapter 4 OF chapter IS OF said act
for the pun pose OF increasing the amount
Of its capital stock 10 $50 OOO or such
amount as the stockholders in said
meeting may determine, will be held ar
the company's office. S0S G street north
west, Washington, d. c., on WEDNES-
DAY, THE 4TH DAY OF APRIL ISO6
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ In witness where
OF a majority Of the trustees Of said cor
poration have hereUnto subscribed their
names this eth day Of March, A D.
1906 EDWARD E. CLEMENT, c. E
McFARLAN. w S McFARLAN.
JAMES h MARI, EDWARD T. COL
LADAY, and JOSEPH L WRIGHT.
mh13-Ht
The Washington times., 1906-03-27

Window on n6}Fe 9}PsGge Ds, Shades: Shades: soo eoo
Shades. Kim King IS, Scotch itch S Holland Ian 7sO
Ruadlett's Shade Factory, 17th q z NV.
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
The serIItz School, of Languages
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
AUCTION SALES.

BIG AUCTION SALE OF over 100 horses.
mares. and mules. on WEDNESDAY.
MARCH IS at 10 a NJ Fast PAGERS. trot-
ters saddle horses. farm and business
horses: single and in pairs. weighing from
900 10 ;, 100 pounds Business and express
wagons. RunabOuIs and harness
BULLS HEAD BAZAAR.
II2z TO I1S0 Goth ST. ~ ". mhe5-st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18
GONZALEZ
Special to The journal.


Gonzalez, July 17-Miss Lille Wild.
don of Lucedale, Miss, is visiting rel.
atives and friends here.
Miss Nettie Tar'old is visiting
friends in Pensacola for a few days
this week.
Miss Lavada Brown returned home
last week, after a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Gull
Point and Pensacola.
Mr.. Gasque Lowell and Mr.. Fischer,
OF Pensacola, Were pleasant visitors
here Sunday.
Mrs. c. H. jackson made a business
trip to Pensacola Wednesday last.
Little Miss Lurene Holman, of Pen.
sacola, Is visiting friends here.
Rev. Countryman held services at
the Baptist church Sunday with the
usual good attendance.
Master Hoyt Brown is spending a
few weeks with relatives at Gull
Point. Fla.
Mrs. jennings and son, Mr.. Ollie
returned home yesterday, after spend
ing a month at their summer home on
the bay.
Mrs. T. ]. Cocker is in Pensacola,
where she was called to the bedside
OF her daughter. Mrs. w. H. Crawford,
who is very Ill with typhoid fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18
ICE COMPANIES
KIN ] ckLE
DOWN
Jacksonville Trust Beginning to
Get Good-No Exclusive Sales
Agent Hereafter.

The Florida Ice Manufacturing CON-
pany will in the future engage In the
retail business, which means that IN
the future there will be no charge OF
combine exclusively with the jack
sonville Ice Delivery Company, says
the Jacksonville Metropolis.
Ut was brought out at the recent
trial that no ice dealers save the jack
sonville Ice Delivery Company could
purchase ice at the plant. 1t was also
shown that the manufacturers sold
this ice to the Delivery Company for
$3.50 per ton.
BY selling ice to all the peddlers the
belief is that this will mean cheaper
ice for Jacksonville.
Robert Gamble, president and gen.
eral manager of the Florida Ice Manu-
featuring Company, when asked about
the matter today, said:
County Solicitor Bryan says we shall
not conduct a wholesale business, so
We have concluded to sell it at retail
also. We do not want to be known as
violators of the law, and do not desire
any entanglements with the courts.
We are in the ice business and we
have got ice to sell and 1T makes no
difference with us who wants to buy
hereafter, for We will furnish 1t. We
have now one thousand tons on hand
and will keep well supplied"
Mr.. Bryan's Views.
A Metropolis reporter informed
County Solicitor Bryan regarding the
decision made and of Mr.. Candles
remarks, and he said:
ut is for cheaper ice that / am max
ing the fight, and with the manufac.
turers selling Fee to all who apply and
without discrimination, believe that
cheaper ice will be had by the people.
will continue to give my attention to
the subject, and sincerely hope that
no more prosecutions will be found
necessary. Heretofore ice manufac-
tured here could only be fought from
the factory by the Jacksonville Ice De
livery Company. / hope that the new
condition of things will prove salts
factory to all concerned. and that Jack
sonville will get cheaper ice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18
Prof. Allen With His
Friends of Early Days

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Bay Minette Is beautiful little
town situated "a miles north of Mo-
bile, and contains between 1900 and
1000 inhabitants. 1t has thirteen
stores, printing Office, one bank
four churches, Baptist, Methodist,
Presbyterian and Latter Day Saints.
1t has a fine court house, Masonic
Hall ice factory, and five hotels.
While at Bay Minette / made my
headquarters at Jim" Mayo's who
furnished a conveyance and carried
me around and showed me everything
in the town. / met Mr.. J. S. Lambert,
at one time one of Florida's fine
teachers, but at this time Superinten-
dent of schools In Baldwin county,
Ala The last night / spent in Bay
Minette we had a musical entertain
n,ent at the home OF Mr.. "Whr' Lowell.
a son-in-law of my old-time friend
Jim" Mayo.
Leaving Bay Mine.te our next stop
was at Atmore. a beautiful little
town situated 81 miles north of Bay
Alinette. 1t has ten stores. two hotels,
two drug stores, two doctors, one
bank, two barber shops, three meat
markets, three livery stables, one
blacksmith shop, one saw mill, one
grist mill, shingle mill and electric
plant combined. It also has a nice
little paper called the Atmore Spec
trum. II has three milliner shops,
three churches, and fine school.
While at Atmore l made my headquar-
NJ n nf
Richard Archie, whom | found to be
a very agreeable gentleman. The first
man found at Atmore was my much
loved pupil Dan" Baggett, who is
partner in one of the finest stores in
the town. We had a musicale at Mr..
Arches and | had the pleasure of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18

meeting some of Atmores elite
among whom was DR.. Peavy, a SON.
in-law of Mr.. Carney who owns near
ly all the real estate in Atmore.
The most remarkable feature of At.
more is its great number of old bache-
lors who are wasting away their lives
in single wretchedness, while sur
rounded by so many of Ewes fair
daughters who are ready, willing and
waiting to be solicited to enter into
matrimony.
l had the pleasure of meeting Mr.
Joe Wallace, son of VIM. Wallace,
with whom l used to frolic in bygone
days. Mr.. "Joe" Wallace, not long
ago, had the good fortune to capture a
daughter of James McCaskill, who was
in his day and time one of Santa Rosa
county's famous citizens. Joe" Wal
lace's wife is certainly one of the
prettiest women l met In Atmore-
in fact her beauty made me glad. The
McCaskill family was noted for the
beauty of the female members, but
Mrs. Wallace Is entitled to the cake
Leaving Atmore l came to Fiona.
ton and made my headquarters with
Joe" Bolts, who, by the way, Is one
Of Florida's fine fiddlers. He has as
a boarder, Mr.. Geo. Thompson who is
one of the finest fiddlers l ever met.
l had the pleasure of dining with
aunt Jane McCurdy, a sister of my es.
teemed friend, Mark Mayo. Mrs. Nc.
Curdy has two accomplished daugh.
tiers who teach in our public schools
Miss Lizzie McCurdy is certainly one
of the prettiest ladies l ever saw. In
Flomaton l met my old-time friends
Vim. Townsend and John Drury whom
have not met in rs years. Both the
gentlemen are running a fine mercan.
tile business.
Saturday | left Flomaton and came
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18
substit.te For soap.

For those compilations that cannot
endure soap almond meal will be found
an excellent substitute. 1t should be
used with warm water and is not only
cleansing. but is also refining to the
skin. Formula: Four ounces of orris
root in fine powder, four ounces Of
wheat -four, one ounce of powdered
white CASTLE soap, one ounce Of pow
dered borax, ten drops of oil of bitter
almonds, two fluid drains of Oil Of Der.
gamot, one fluid dram Of tincture Of
musk. Mix well and pass through a
sieve, rejecting all coarse particles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18
To the Public
Free

To those who have contracted the
habit of taking one or some of the
dangerous advertised remedies this
communication Is particularly address.
ed.
If you take some of the various So
called tonics, dyspepsia remedies,
kidney, liver or stomach cures, cures
for insomnia, If you are in the habit
OF taking daily doses of effervescent
salts for the nerves, or cathartics for
constipation, nostrums advertised to
clear the blood, take away pimples,
clear the skin. etc., apparently harm.
less but highly dangerous advertised
headache cures-then we say try US
without a cent Of cost to you.
100000 people die annually in Amer
lea from the use of dangerous head.
ache, heart and kidney remedies.
Bromonia is absolutely harmless and
more effective az a cure for the above
complaints than anything known to
Medical Practitioners. Not a patent
nostrum.
Cut out coupon at the bottom of this
article-send it to US. You win re-
ceive package free of cost. Be sure
to write name and address plainly.
$4,000 will be paid to anyone who
can show that Bromonia Is not abso-
lutely safe to take Formula furnish.
ed to any physician. Hospitals and
doctors supplied in bulk free of CHARGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18
DeFUNIAk
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
DeFuniak, July 17-iMr. M. M. Morri
son and family and Miss Emma Camp
bell left Wednesday night to spend 9
pOrtiOn of the summer in the noun
tains of Tennessee.
Little Kate and Stella Burkes left
this week for Alabama, where they
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer with their grandmother.
Miss Helen Jernigan came from
Portland Saturday to visit her sister
Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. T. M. Mcconnell and children
Mr.. James Mclean and family. Mr.
ellis Douglass and Miss Irene Nc
Sween spent two days at Morrison
Springs last week upon a fishing ex
cursion.
Miss Christian Mcdonald, who re-
Gently began teaching at Crestmew
returned home Friday morning ON &C
count of severe illness. Her many
friends trust she will soon be fully re-
stored and resume her former duties
Mrs. c. B. Campbell and little SOY,
from Freeport, are visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Campbell.
Miss Kate Radcliffe, of Pensacola
is shaking hands with her numerous
friends in DeFuniak.
Misses Christine G.llis, Sarah Nc
Leod and Wihbel Mcdonald, who have
been in Tallahassee the past six weeks
preparing for state and professions
primary certificates, are expected
home the Goth inst.
Misses Vent, of Apalachicola, spent
Monday in our town en- route to their
schools.
Miss Frances Miller returned home
Sunday night, after a visit to friends
in Pensacola and went to her school
monday.
Little Nettie Mcdonald, who re
Gently graduated az a business college
in Montgomery, is bookkeeping for
Mccall Bros.
Mr.. d. H. McCallum, of Milligan
visited Mr.. r. N. Tarrance Friday.
Mr. Farley Ray, of Auburn, was In
town Thursday On business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18

Read The Journals Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18
Rest
the Stomach

Nothing will relieve INDIGESTION that
doesn't digest the food, itself and give
the stomach a perfect rest.
You can't reasonably expect that
any weak stomach will regain it's
strength and get well when it is
compelled to do the full suork that a
sound stomach should do.
You wouldn't expect sick horse
to Oct well when it is compelled to do
full days work every day Of the week.
Your stomach must have rest
But it isn't necessary to sfarOe your.
self in order to rest your stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is perfect
didestant. 1t will digest all of the food
you eat regardless Of the condition Of
uour stomach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-18

to Pollard and am making my head.
quarters at the lovely home of my
highly appreciated friend and pupil
Joe" Kelly. Joe was one of my
pupils in 1860.
l. E. ALLEN.
Pollard, Ala, July Is.