davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Mount Vernon. y. Y. so. Fanny King, Alma Mich;
81 George Kelley, No 179 Centre street. Meriden'
kers. y y 3$, Esther La FrantT No IS Con5ely,et ,
street New York City; 35 Madeyn MoN. No: OH
Division street PIaiudeld. N J.. So, Harry P Mer-
rffr No 76 Midland avenue, MoutClatr. ". J.. 81.
Fva Thurman, No. 475 Ridgewood avenue. Brook
ivn: 3S Ethel Miller, No. 139 Harman street, Brook
ivnt 80 Elizabeth .. MassOnneau. Red Hook,
ButcIess County \. Y. 40 Albert Norton OTIS otls-
LjlIr Y: Al. Robert O'Cirady, No. 46l Marion
frcit FROG kIyu: Mabel Odeu, Jefferson avenue.
TIasbrouck Heights. y J.; 49, Leonard Opdyke No
ia t,asr 6qth street New York City, #, George
80 No Is Cirisw0Id street. New Britain. Conn;
A. Flora Z. Penhed. No. 81 Rich ayenue Mount
n, r~Gr y Y: 46, Ruth Patterson. No. l5I West
Io5h street New York City A. Isabel Patterson' @
" fat Frth avenue. Asbury Rark. y. J.; A. Helen
IS9iner No 1i} De Ralb avenue. Brooklyn; 90
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

the Postcard Exchange? I am much Interested tas
the page for Little Men and Little Women YourS
truly AMY HOFSTEyT~TER- '
No. 229 West Park street. Rome. N. Y.
Dear Editor: Win you please enter my name orsy
the Postcard Exchange? I have lot OF Dover,
views. which would Ike to exchange for views o6s
other places. will also exchange leather poStalAl
Yours truly. ROBERT WILDR1CK-
No 10 East Blackwell street. Dover. y. j.
the Postcard Exchange? read the chiidren's pagai
every Sunday and would be very glad 70 reoslssa
cards from other states. Yours truly, -
LORBTTA @ NOLAN
No. IS Washington street. Blooutaad. y. J.
Dear Editor: Please enter my ne gcse>4
card Exchange. I like 70 read the page Tor LttkH
Men and Little Women. HAROLD H GRIGS.
LincOlnton. n. G.
Others who requested that their names be reoorSsa
ed in the exchange were Thelma J. Nichols No. SIS
East 1st street. Corning n. Y; Ethel Potter Post>
Office Box sO3 Goshen. N Y; Hugh 5. Rice. Homer,
Y Y; Robert NJ. Wlldrick. No 10 East Blackwsf
street Dover. N J.. Mabel Odell. Jefferson avenue,
HasbrOuck Heights. =. J.; Laura Bethel. No. -
Howard avenue. l. 4yn, Marjorie Walsh, No, u
IT. -Z.-- Z, Staten Island. Isaoe&
NJ FlanigaL. 40. 22 Portsea street. New HavenS
Conn.,, and Mrs. Alice Way, Box No, 2a. CJeEzV
ton. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Answers to Puzzles Published April g.
Hosqy 10 Win q Prize.

Contest No. 4 (''B'' Puzze).-ChOice OF q steef
yacht a punching bag, checkerboard and checks
ers either. box OF water color paints. posts
card album, q boys Tribune watch. a gold plated
bracelet, a dainty leather work5oX glove box
offered Tor the neatest and best three answers t
this puzzle
Be 70 state your age.
Be sure state your choice OF prizes.
Pe sure to make your drawings in black Ink %
white paper
BE sure 10 give your name and address. Some "a
our Nr-Ir and little women neglect 70 do thtss
and therefore lose all chance OF winning prizes
Fse sure 10 write side CI the paper only wheE1
writing letters and stories
contests close or April 70 Age IS considered -
awariinG, prizes. Address your answers and letters
70 Little Men and Little Women New-York Trtb<
une, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Aiken. GanO Siick Dunn. Francis Fletcher Palmer.
Maitland Lathrop Bishop, Edward Tunis Nc
Laughlin, Warren Mayou Edward Ridley Finch.
Warner NJ. Van Norden, David Boynton Helm,
Stewart Woodfo-d Eames. Charles Hornbower
Woodruff. jr George Samuel Mittendorf. Edward
ESty Stowel. Irving Gifiin. Stephen Barker. Ed
ward Kellogg Baird. B. Talbot. B. Hyde. +. D.
Brewer. Merrill Bishop, y. W. D Brown, Charles
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

From TO the circle that forms the southern
limit OF the north frigid zone; from 70 5, group
Islands IN the Atlantic in nearly the same latl-
! tude a New York City; from TO :, an Island N
the Indian Oceon, rot tar rom the mainland OF
Asia from =, the English river which Il second
I'm length and Importance the Thames, from 3 %
). Of the countries which form the Scandinavian
peninsula: from t TO 3. italian city and bay
which together form one OF the most beautiful and
Interesting spots IN the world. from 70 D. city
o.? France situated the river loire; rrou : 70 Z,
a French city famed IN history and situated on
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

ents received was a postcard album. n which {
Will place all the beautiful postcards have ak
ready received from many OF your interesting TTtb~
uCe readers.
Hoping my name VIII be on the honor list again.
I am. Your Tribune reader
LEONTINE LEBFIA-
No. 64 Pacific avenue Providence.
Dear Editor: VIII you please enter my nans
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
IfernS OF Social Interest.
FROM HERTZ, Ri

Palmer and Mrs. Herbert Logan Patteson- Among
those who have subscribed are George Hammond
Sullivan, James Clark Mcguire. Marcel Stein
bTuEse, Merrill Edwards Gates. tr., Charles Hous-
ton Wilson Ferrars Hcaton Tows. William Martin
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

An Faster subscription cotilon VIII be given ct
DotwortfAs the evening Of Monday, April q
Ths patronesses are Mrs. Thomas Hicks Mrs
lanes Otis Foyt. Mrs William Wesley Garter
Mrs Warner 4 Van Norden. Mrs. Francis Fletcher
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor. VIII vou kindly put my name in the
,,tt'-,,rj E,xcblnga? I look forward 10 the COM
Is. of The Tribune every sanday Your interested
:. u ~ BERKELEY WILLIAMS,
~ - silver street. Middletown. Conn
No. Editor: Kindly place my name in the Post
carl Change II VIII he fine 70 exchange with
- i LnvS in different states. Yours respect
an. GERTRUDE SCUDDEFS
Boz o. Iawrenceville. N J.
Da,r Efstor. Please enter my name IN the POST
card TX rluCe as | am interested In the page lor
Iittl, Mon and Little Women ~ =, c,01,rr>-
No 2o3 Spring street. CatskiI N Y
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Dear Editor: VIII you please enter my name on
the Postcard Exchange? IL was sent last Week pGs
rs I did not see II on the list I thought you did
nor receive il. 1 fourteen years Old read
the Little Men and Little WOmen's page every
"oeN 49, LAURA BETHEL
No 80 Howard avenue. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

United Societies Of ST Rita's will follow the opera
Among those expected to be present are Timothy
ID. Sullivan. Timothy r Sullivan. Louis +. Haften.
President of Bronx Borough; William O'Bren. John
Hawkins and Eugene Mcguire
The Institution for the Treatment of Chronic Dis
eases will be the beneficiary OF an evening or
American History in Song and story to be given
at the WaIdorf-AStOrta April Is at $50 o'clock
by Miss Charrelle Runals.
matinee for the benefit of the Mary z. Walton
Free kindergarten for Colored Children. No. N4
West cd street. viii be given at Assembly Hall No
15s Fifth avenue, Saturday afternoon April 21 ct
800 O'Clock There will be Oriental dances. by Ruth
St Denis; songs, by Henry T. BuTleigh, and recta-
ttons, from the poems OF Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
by Francis ]. Carmand. Tickets, at s. 90 may be
obtained from any OF the managers. The patron
esses Mrs. Charles BlaEev Mrs. Frederick
Crane Mrs William g. Day, Mrs P. H. Dodd.
Mrs Elgtn r. l. Gould, Mrs. Albert Herter, Mrs.
Richard NJ. Hoe, Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. Thomas h
Sucer, Mrs. Henry Willard and Mrs. Edmund Wet
more.
The National Society Of New England Women Will
close series OF literary meetings at Delmonico' S
on Friday afternoon. April 20. Miss Alice c.
Fletcher. of Washington. TO have given paper
ON her speciality, "Indian Poetry and Music" but
on account OF illness she will be unable to be
present Mrs. Kate Upson Clark has consented %
take her place and give an address on An Obscure
Heroine OF the Revolution" The Indian music ar
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

D.ar Editor Please enter my name IN the Post
"a "A F,xchangc as making collection Of post
cards. I an twelve years old. and my father Is
/ enjoy the chlldren's page Immensely; 1;rr Vsry
uWNS Ny yS West 1st street Corning n Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
No. 2o3 Spring street, Catskll. n y

Dear Editor: VIII you please put my name on
the Postcard Exchange We Ike 4he etf,,Ii,
better than the other Sunday papers ICES
MINNIE ADRIENNE SMITH
p o. Box 26l. East Hampton. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Bianey. Henry A. Clark. lie Roy Clark. Craig
plahe Lewis Earle. Charles \ Fouler Pierce L.
Doug DouglaEE Euffer Her, l. Gadd; Charles HungerfoTd
HIIIeacham; II H. Lenox Mott Homer IL Moore. d.
Row Felzer jr, George c. Pearson Archibald H
NTsTnoI, Snarles H. Rolker. 1r. James c Snillle
Tyndan Stevenson: William a. Sands. W De Wit
Charles Whitman. and the Misses Florence Barker
CIoTer ht489Gdgood Beatrice Brewer. Fanny Brewer
EI1EeF 2EtTEeF Cboldt, Miss Catchings, Betty ColamoTe
Men Men Iurtls, Elizabeth Dew!rg Alice Demarest
Dnnygiae ae Ia vergne Kate de la Yergne. Ruth
tfItIiiiIIhg Ruth Fowler Katherine Fowler Mary
S4IIqitfGbner Mildred Grossman, Alice Hunt. Olive
155itCtlCy0ck ESteIle HartshOrne, Frances Hawke,
9ty 9aSty Hoyt Harriet Hoyt- Emily Hoyt. Caryl LET
Nfls Sqllet Lea, Elsie Ladd. Frances Livingston.
SS11LsS, Marin, Gladys Radway, Margaret Scott
aa9d Mn9d Stockton. Irene Shepard. Dorothy shepard
t1Ilua a smith, Ruth StxrbuCk. Helen Sherman
annie Smith, Elizabeth Stevenson Florence Steven
son. Ldith Talcott and Elizabeth Tobey.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Dear Editor: hope you will please pardon me
for not writing TO you before TO thank you for my
nercii pocket, which I tink is very nice and USE
full -, - 49,. -, - Z.
on the Postcard EXCHANGE: Wsdnesday vas Ihe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

number of Tamrnany politicians and other well
known citizens have signifed their intention OF
being present at the performance of THE Chimes
or Normandy to be given at Ebling's Casino.
l5oth street and Third avenue. April %. by the
Choral Union and Dramatic Circle Of St Rita's
Church. Father O'Brien. who managed the same
opera for st. Patrck's (old) Cathedral a year go
Is r@hearsing the performance with the assistance
or Miss Margaret ke3rnS. orEanist of St Rita 5
Ado!ph NoerS and Frank J. Flynn VIII direct the
music. and = reception. under the auspices of the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Dear Editor: VIII you please enter my name on
,be Postcard Exchange? l read The New York
TrIbune and enjoy tho Little Men and Little Woul-
en's mage very much. Yours truly.
HELEN MORREl4L.
F3ox 66S Mamaroneck. NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
0bin6S 10 Think Aborsf.
WORD HUNT

Parts. noted for the production OF ans porceiatrs
which takes its name from the town
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15


WORD HUNT.
In this puzzle. each blank is 10 be hued with *
ot q paragraph has been correctly guessed each %
the words Tor the other blanks of the same para-
graph may be found by pretNiug one more let-l
ters 10 the word used Tor the ursr blank
When the there many coils
ored - IN the sky I sat and watched the riven
tance saw man, less fortunate than I. following q
movement.
He was fIed with -- when he fell into thu
compel him 20 90 back 70 tho inn and dry hS
clothes by the and either - himself by walk.
ing the distance again or -- some one 20 COnvsy1
him 70 his destination. He declared that he would
bring suit for damages against the owner OF the
property, who should have kept n repair the
guard Of -- by the side Of the path.
saw the aged naturalist -- through the town
and knew that he going for - IN tho
country. 7 learned afterward that in trying to
over rocks he had been badly scratched
Answers TO Puzzles Published April g.
ENIGMA
We are going 10 the country tomorrow and ha9
wind fear Il viii rain Ernest says he does not
care much II il does to- II the WiS
only shine on Easter sunday
TRIANGLE
o o r
3 z"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

e
c9
eS q
GEOGRAPHICAL CUBE.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Nine. HENAis.

stylish. fancy COSTC MES
occasions; TAILORED So
to At. especially STOUT
goods accepted or furnishe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-09
FIT TO STAND WITH
BOOKER WASHINGTON.
Jacksonville T,mes-Union.
< < X !; !! ~ x Z 4 Z : \

1t is well for the nation to know
Alabama has another negro fit to
stand with Booker Washington in the
forefront of his races prOgress-in
much w. H. COuncill. the principal
OF the Brewton high school. is Wash.
lngtOn's superior. Perhaps not so
good an organizer andI far inferior in
the ability to draw support. from
others, COuncill is the safer adviser
ana clearer prOphet-perhaps the
better and more successful teacher.
A recent address by Principal Coun-
Gil TO the cOlOred high school strikes
a deeper note than Washington ever
tOuched-inferiOr as an orator and
possessing less of that magnetism"
seen in its most powerful effects
when exerteI by the negro Eek
hOrters," COUncill is the more sue
cessful in his application of the les
sons of experience to the needs Of
his race and has the fuller apprecia-
ton Of the means whereby the Amer.
lean negro has risen above any of
his brethren elsewhere.
Here now:
l have said before many times and
a. many pAdNGSs NJ III u uuIuEGu
years of human history have present
ed such wonderful evolutions as the
three hundred years of negro Ameri-
can history Eight millions of indus
triOus Christians were evolved in the
South from four million savages."
If slavery were oppression, if
American slavery were sinful. how is
it that such results have been ac-
cOmplished? The white race has no
more thoughtful student of the prob
!em than Charles Francis Adams
COuncill stands with him in. his atti-
tude Of wonder here.
Again:
The building Of the race is alone
in our hanOs; We can make il what
we wish. All the wealth about TWEEN
ty-ive men who seem to own the ma
ton cannot make a race of us. We
must do it ourselves.
Here he rises above the plain of
Booker Washington, and strikes the
note Of real craftsmanship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-09
The Question of
Clean Streets.

The question OF clean streets is
one in which every citizen is inter
ested for, In a great measure, upon
municipal cleanliness depends the
health Of the community. The Miami
Metropolis has inauguarted a cam
paign along this line, and in a recent
issue had the following to say rela-
tive to the matter:
The time was when Southern cities
were poorly paved, and improperly
maintained in every respect. Tha:
time is passed. Not a city in the
South Of prominence but is easily
able to have all its streets properly
paved ana kept in a condition of
cleanliness. The medical authorities
everywhere now recognize that one
Of the most frequent breeding places
OF disease Of all kinds are the beds
of our streets. Poisonous germs take
root there and as the dust dries. it
is blown into the homes, Offices and
places Of business Of citizens, to be
inhaled and TO settle upon food
and clothing.
When one sees the clearly condi-
ton In which the great cities of Eu-
rope and in the past few years, the
great cities Of our own country, are
kept, he knows full well that the rea-
son that Southern cities are not bet
ter maintained is because Of the neg
hgence of municipal officers. both in
placing on the streets material which
has long since been discarded by eX-
pert street builders everywhere, and
Ia not making proper effort to keep
the streets in good order.
II is stated that all the California
cities, and in Fort Worth. Tex, and
Lexington. KY. oil is used to good eff
feet. The present street sprinlling
cart is a nuisance. II stirs I'D the
dust and makes mud. But the point
that We wish to make now is that
not sufficient importance is attached
10 clean streets. II the apprOpria-
ton for cleaning and sprinkling is
not large enough 10 do il properly.
the appropriation should be enlarged,
even al the expense Of other Depart
ments.
Let us wake up. An enlightened
and aroused public sentiment will do.
more toward accomplishing good re-
suits than anything else. Let the
city officers feel that we demand
these things and that we are going
20 have them, and then we will ger
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-09

1t is a foregone conclusion that the
president will soon begin to hear from
the cattlemen and the hog raisers 81
the west The dispatches say the
people Of English and other European
countries are bOycotting all American
meat products and there are evidences
that even in this country the popular.
ity Of canned meats has received a
severe jolt.
Of course the packers will be the
first TO suffer. but, in a day or two,
when the cattlemen fad me demand
for their cattle is falling OF, they will
begin to realize what the packing
house disclosures mean. And then the
president will probably hear some tall
talk from the west.
No doubt the course pursued by the
president was the right one, but ne
should have been sure Of his facts be-
fore he gave the Nell and REYNOLDS
report to the public. 1t is worthy OF
notice that the correctness of the re.
port is being vigorously denied. not
only by the packers, but also by men
OF scientific prominence in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-09

We do not undertake to say what the
qualifications of Messrs. Neill and Rey
nolds were for the work the president
intrusted to them, but doubtless he
satisfied himself on that point before
he commissioned them. He knew
that the prosperity Of great industry
was involved and he must have known
when the report of his commissioners
was submitted to him that it's publica-
ton would do vast amount of dam
age, temporarily, to that industry. 1t
took courage, therefore, Tor him to
make the Neill AMI Reynolds report
public.
OF course the English papers are
doing all they can to create the i'm
preston that the canned meats from
the packing houses of this country are
not fit for food. They have a motive
IN doing this that has nothing to do
with the question as to whether or not
these meats are clean and wholesome.
They want to build up a great meat
industry in the British colonial posses
sions, and they can do that to better
can competition.
as ndNIbl VI ldCL Iu0I6 was Out
one course for the president to pursue
If he desired to give the consumers
Of canned meats the protection they
have a right to expect. The packers
wouldn't make the necessary reforms
without drastic action was taken
against them. If they had been will
ing to remedy the evils that had been
called to the presidents attention
there would have been no exposure.
According to the dispatches the
work of cleaning up the packing
houses and instituting sanitary re-,
forms in them has begun. The prob
ability is that within a few DAYS the
packing houses will be cleaner than
they have been for years, and that
the sanitary conditions surrounding
the preparation of the packing house
products will be better than they have
ever been before. Diseased meats will
go to the fertilizer factories and ONLY
healthy meat will go to the markets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NEW CITY HALL, PENSACOLA

Sealed proposals will be received
until II o'clock noon Tuesday June
26, 1906, at the office of L. Hilton
Green, chairman Board of Bond Trus-
tees, Pensacola, Fla, for the erection
OF a
CITY HALL AT PENSACOLA,
Bids must be accompanied with a GER
titled check of 100000 on an incor-
porated bank as guarantee for a bond
of $20,000.00 in a Surety Company do
ing business in Florida within fifteen
days after contract is awarded for
the faithful performance of the work
in accordance with the architects
plans and specifications.
REVISED PLAINS AND SPECIFICA-
TDONS
and further particulars can be OBJ
tanned from the Architect, Mr.. Fred
erick Ausfeld, Montgomery. Ala, or
from
L. HILTON GREEN,
Chairman.
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-09
oaw6w.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. tina;
on the 7th day of July, A. D., 1906, ap
plicatiOn will be made by A. A. ERIC.
SON, E. c. MELVIN. D. A. FRANK
R. RICHARD, A. EI1IASBURG and
JOHN c. AVERY, to the Governor of
the State of Florida, for a charter in.
cooperating them under the style of
PENSACOLA SHORE LINE & POW.
Err COMPANY, under a charter for
which application has been filed SIS re,
quired by law, copy Of which is as
follows:
1. The name of the corporation
shall be PENSACOLA SHORE LINE
& POWER COMPANY, and its prin-
cipal place of business Pensacola.
Florida.
Z. The general nature of the bust
ness shall be to build, own and oper-
ate railroad by steam, electricity or
other power. for the carriage of freight
and passengers in the County of Fs-
Gambia, State Of Florida: said railroad
to extend from the City of Pensacola,
In a Northwesterly direction, To the
Alabama State Line, and to be about
fifty 500 miles in length; and to supply
electric light and power for general
use.
3. The amount of capital stock
shall be One Thousand Dollars
(S1000.00), divided into one hundred
1OO) shares of Ten Dollars (sfO.OO)
each, payable in lawful money of the
United States.
4. The said corporation shall exist
for ninety-nine (99) years.
.. The business of the Company is
to be conducted by a President. a Vice
President and Secretary and Treas
urer, and a Board Of six C6) Directors
The Directors shall be elected animal.
" at a meeting of the. stockholders
on the first Tuesday in January of
each year, and the directors so elected
shall elect on the same day a Presi-
dent, Vice-President and a Secretary
and Treasurer. Until the first elec-
ton, John C. avery. shall be President
A. A. Ericsson shall be Vice-President
and E. C. Melvin shall be Secretary
and Treasurer, and these persons. to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-09
Gardening In America.

Gardening in America has reached
what one might call the awkward
age" Neither a man nor a country
goes a-gardening in early youth. Men
come to build stately sooner than to
garden finely" as Bacon once said, anG
as every garden writing body has re-
peated until Sir Francis in Elysium
must regret he ever made the remark,
which none the less is true. Gardening
is essentially middle aged enjoyment.
and America being, as nations go, still
young, her garden craft has the faults
Of youth. 1t has its incongruities, in
aarmonies, and it often mistakes size
and expenditure for excellence.-Cen-
fury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-09
In the Snme Boat.

The Duke of Lceds before succeed
ing to his title was active in politics,
Once when canyassing he came upon
an English shoemaker, whose vote be
solicited. Sorry" said the shoemak-
Ct. but I'm not going to vote for any
biOomin' aristocrat. 1 can't afford it
I've got four children to bving up"
That's nothing" replied the duke,
"I've got five, and they are all girls. -
The shoemaker came up and touched
him on the arm. "All right, old chap,
ne said. You shall have my vote. 1t
seems to me we are both in the same
boat, and we'd better stick together"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-09

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
on the End day of July, 1906. applica
ton will be made by Marion Curry
J. r. Outlaw and Clinton Griffin. to
the Governor of the State of Florida
for charter Incorporating them un.
der the style of MARION CURRY
COMPANY, under a charter for
which application has been filed az
required by law, a copy of which is
as follows:
We, MARION CURRY. J. r. OUT.
LAW and CLINTON GRIFFIN do
hereby made application for letters
patent Incorporating Us and our asso-
ciates in accordance with the laws of
the State Florida, under the follow.
ing charter:
l. The name of the corporation is
MARION CURRY COMPANY, and
its principal place of business is the
City of Pensacola, Escambia County.
State of Florida.
2. The general nature of the bust.
ress to be transacted by the said cor
roraUion is the carrying on. at Pen
sacola and elsewhere. of the business
Of wholesale and retail dealer in
grain, hay and feed stuffs, the opera
ton Of elevators and grist mills, the
receipt and sale of goods upon con-
Segment and commissions and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-09
Doctors and Medicine.

When a doctor does not have much
faith in medicine it is a sign that he is
a good doctor. The best doctors are
those who give good advice rather than
medicine; advice that is simple and
has common sense back Of it. Too
many people imagine they can abuse
themselves and hire a doctor to make
them as well as ever for 81. Nothing
in it.-Atchison Globe.