davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
Giants, Hit,inx nia IL.

CINCINNATI. May l4.-Superior hit ting with men on bases won for the New York Nationals in the game with Cincinnati. welmer was knocked out of the box in the third inning. Bresna- han retired fin the fifth inning. having been slightly hurt in a previous in- ming by being hit with a pitched ball. Because of the immense crowd hits be- yond the fielders counted for three bases. Score. sto4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
THE SPORTING NEWS.

port, New London at New Haven, Waterbury at Hartford. Holyoke at Springfield. Thursday--New London at Bridge port, Norwich at New Haven, Hol- yoke at Waterbury, Hartford at Springfield. Friday--New Haven at Bridgeport, Hartford at Holyoke. Springfield at New London, Waterbury at Norwich.
 Saturday--Bridgeport at Hartford, Holyoke at New Haven, Waterbury at New London, Springfield at Nor- wich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
COULD NOT WIN.

Holyoke was shut out at Bridge port. I to Q. Holyoke got twelve hits on Waller but couldn't score. The Orators got six off StackpoIe. o'Reilly umpired. Attendance 700.
 R.HE. Bridgep't. .o4oooooOo-a sI Holyoke. ..0000O000 00-0 I2 2 Batteriez-walIer and Harbusch: stackpole and schineel. Umpire. O'Reilly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
IEErRIEs A MANAGER.

Los Angeles. May 14.--Jim Jeffries
 champion heavyweight, may become hhe next manager of the Los Angeles club. Although Jeff will not
 kay positively that he will take the management of the team if Manager Morley drops out. he says enough to Indicate that he is willing to break Into baseball as the Angels manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
HILLS WHIRLWIND FINISH.

The North Ends had scored eight runs in the first four innings of the game yesterday and the Washington Hills had only made three and it looked like, defeat for the Hills, One more run came to each team in the seventh and in the eighth the Hills secured three while the North Enders made two and the victory still seemed assured. In the last in- ming, however, that old luck of the Hills was with them for they pound- ed the ball and caused such panic among the North Enders that they went to pieces and the Hills romped across the plate with five runs, suf- ficient to win the game. The score:
 R.H.E. Hills =. 21o00o135-12 10 ' N. Ends 33 10012 0-11 15 9
 Batteries-Dulac and O'Rourke; Phelan and Conrad.
 Summary: Two base hits, Begley. 1T. Lawlor, Noonan. Campion; stolen bases, P, Lawlor. O'Rourke. T. Law Tor, Shambo. Campion, Johnson, Phe- Ian: struck out, by Dulac 4, by Phe- Ian 5: bases on balls, off Dulac 3, off Phelan 2; double plays, Dulac to Shove; left on bases, Washington Hills 8, North Ends 4; first base on errors, Washington Hills 6, North Ends 6; umpire, Lawlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
BRITT IS CERTAIN.

Jimmy Britt. the Homeless Child" of pugilism. whose fortune in real es- tate is now represented by hole in the ground out at San Francisco. will meet Joe Humphreys. manager for Terry McGovern, to-day and arrange the details Of the coming battle be- tween the pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
PITCHERS. REcORns
AIGnNoIINs DEBATED

Tn simonsvflls yesterday. the A. goRquia team was defeated for the first time this season br the Sinons- vile nine The zane vas interest ing. going tea innings. ending rfth the sccTs. to e Dzrinz the contest Fred Adams. catcher on the winning team received a had stub making a sPIit in his finger vhich neee<zitztsd two stitches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
PARKINs IN FORM.

Cy Parkins was in great form Sat urday and in the game at the Hart ford park New London was shut out, , to 0. The Whalers got only four hits of the litte twirler. Hartford amassed seven on Harry Long and they came at time when they meant something. 1400 saw the game. The score. R.H.E. Hartford. ..2000012os s-5 [ 8 x. London, 100000 000e-0 4 3
 Parkins and Kritchel; Long and Kite. Umpire, Harkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
Tr.vi. Won Golf ch.mplon.hIp.

GARDEN CITY. \. Y- May IA Walter !. Travis after a battle royal literally won on the post from Jerome D. Trsvers in the final fcrJthe chief cup of the golf tournament. The actual margin was up after the Nassau player in an effort to bring off long put to win the home hole in 2 had over run the cup some feet. It was a grand struggle from the start.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
BASE BALL
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Two Exciting Games Played Tester.
 dav.

| day.
 The interest in the finish of the City Amateur league games yester. day was almost as exciting and in. tense as was that of the game on Sat. urday when Waterbury trimmed New Haven. Two teams with command. ing leads in each game were beaten out in hurricane finish of batting and errors. In the first game the Pastimes and the Brooklyns faced each other and the Brooklyns took kindly to the delivery of Moran and in the third inning had a lead of 1 to l. This lead they increased in the sixth when they made the score 3 to 3. In the eighth the Pastimes began to work and before they fin ished that inning they had piled up four runs. Brooklyn tried hard to secure more runs after that sixth inning but she was held close. In the last inning the Pastime again tore at the leather and with the help of errors the westerners piled I'D three more runs, winning the game. The score:
 R.H.E. Pastimes. co 02043-10 Is ' Brooklyn 4005 O. g 12 4
 Batteries-Moran and Spellman; Donahue and Lachance.
 Summary: Left on bases, Pas times 5, Brooklyns 6; first base on errors, Brooklyns f, Pastimes B; two base hits, Spellman, Edmonds, F. Henebry; home run, Donohue; sac rifice hit, Kelly of Brooklyn of Pas times, Kelly of Brooklyn; stolen bases, F. Henebry, Spellman, Legge, Shugrue, Kelly, Shiltz. Riley 2; struck out. by Moran II, by Dona- hue 5; bases on balls, of Moran 1, off Donohue 1; double plays, Ed monds (unassisted); umpire, Law Tor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
BOB STILL THERE.

You cannot keep Bob Fitzsimmons down. He showed at Madison square garden Saturday night and for three rounds made the clever Kid Mccoy go the limit. Fitz has been working hard for his battle with Tommy Burns, which Is scheduled for O'Rourke's Tuxedo club on May 29. and if he continues to prepare him. self as he has evidently done for the past two weeks. he should be almost as good as the Fitz of old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
coNN LEAGUE STANDING.
THIS wEEK-s scHFDrIF

Nonisy-Bridgeport at Neu Lon don SpsinEfeld st New Haven. Wa tsrbury st Tfolyoke. Hartford at Nor wfch-
 Bridgeport st Norvich. Hartford at New London Ner Haven st Hoiyoks. Springfield al Water burT-
 weaassaay-ServseA .t Briss.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
SATURDAY GAMES.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
 At Cincinnati-New York. g Cincinnati 8. Ames, Bresnahan; Ewing. Schlei. At Chicago-Brooklyn, o; Chicago, & Pastorius, Ritter; Lundgren. Kling. At Pittsburg Philadelphia, 6: Pittsburg, 2 McCloskey. Dooin: Willis, Gibson. At St. Louis-Boston. 2: St. Louis. 5. Pfeffer, O'Neill; Taylor. Raub.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York-Cleveland. 2: New York, (eleven innings). Joss. Clark: Orth, Kleinow.
 At Philadelphia-Chicag Q; Philadel- phia. 1. Owen. Sullivan: Waddell Schreck. At Washington-D Detroit. I: Washington, O. Donohue. Payne: Patten. Kittr.dge. Al Boston-St Louis. g; Boston. | Glade, Hickey: Gibson, Winters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
Veteran. pe.pe.sen,. shos H,-..,s

FITCHBURG. Mass. May l4.-Csp- tain James IT. Blanchard formerly q member of the printing firm Of BIanch- ard & Brown and sn overseer Of the poor. committed suicide by shooting He was sixty six years oH and a vet cram of the civil war. Despondency due to Illness is supposed to have led to his suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
st Lo.r. PsteAer Wa. rrr-s.

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-The Boston Ma tic1zls defeated St Louis by q score Of 3 to 1 in tEesve innings Druhot ritcfed vsIl dr-.ag the early part of fhe contest. bat be veakeaed sf the esoze. sni hits hT Doixn s1i Pfefer and a hsse oa tsIls to Howsrt let "a f5e rzss in rt< t~elfth-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
s,rIelI.t, ri,sAed .srcr. e.-..

CHICAGO. May 1.-The Brooklyn Nationals defeated Chicago. overcom- ing the apparently safe lead In the eighth inning on a triple. a Single. ffeisfsr's wild throw and a long fy. StrickIett pitched a slrong game after the fffh inning. allowing but three scattered hits Sore. to4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
TEN INNING GAME.

At Springfield the home team beat Norwich in the tenth inning. 1 to 0. Hess and Halligan pitched fine ball. Hess doing the better work Hickey umpired and 1.500 saw the game. The score: R.H.E. springfld. oooooooooI-ie 3 Norwich. .0OO00O0o0 GOT 1
 Hess and o'connor; HalIigan and Bridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
y.nderhir, Won q, Paris.

PARIS. May 14.-william K. Van derbilts Maintenon won the Lupin stakes for three-year-olds. at ten and a half furlonss. at Longchamps. The stake was worth ss.O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14

OO00O O023 0 0 o 0 0 0-5
 Two base hits, Nichols ?, Baker, O'Hagan. Wagner, Cornell, Krebs, Hayward: home run, Burke; sacrifice hit, Jope: stolen bases, Nichols 2, McCabe, Baker, Wagner, Sherwood; double plays, Baker to McAndfews to O'Hagan; McAndrews to O'Hagan; Burke to Bunyan; Hayward unas- sisted; Cornell to Bunyan; first base on balls, by Farley 5, by Krebs 5; struck out. by Farley 4, by Krebs 4; passed ball. Jope; time. 2:20; um- pire, Theisen.
 No one out when winning run was made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
R...s. I..n-a-. . p.,,,...,,.

sEvAsTOPOL May 14-Tbe bst- tIeshfp John slstoust Cst John of the GoAdsn vcicei wss Izunehed here in the rresezce of Vics Admiral Chouk- nia. coumx1fe- of the Black ssa Sect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14

Ter cope. shop- fn Ire. I.s..fry.
 CHICAGO. May 14-Fians for e<tzb- Eshinx tke cr>n shop in the Irus nam f.rtsrfne industry in Chiaxs viH s> clsczs>et sf . cc1vezrsor cf tke Ien1- inx fccn1rTuez cf tke cozzuJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
RaIffmor. pornrd Troy

TROY. x. r.. May 1.-The Troy State league and Baltimore Eastern league clubs played an exhibition game at Albany. the latter winning by q score of 10 10 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
xul,. uorp. Win. Tournament.

CHICAGO. May IA By defeating George slosson in his last game Willie Hope won the is2 bak line billiard tournament in Chicago with a straight string of victories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14

Yale defeated Holy Cross at Wor cester Saturday 10 to 9. in the mos sensational college game ever played in that city. Decisions of Umpiras Frank Beecher of New Haven. and Kelsh of Worcester added fuel to tl,e flames. In the ninth decision al second base when Cahill was called out enraeed the right field bleachers and they were about to attack Beech CT when the Holy Cross players quiet' cd them. After the game the crowd attacked. Beecher was surrounded by the Yale players and police and es. corted from the field.
 At delphia-Harvard f: Penn. sylvania 1.
 At Princeton-Princeton2: Cornell i.
 At Ithaca--Cornell ,: Onondaga In dians Q.
 At Providence-Brown .: George. town :. Called.
 At Amherst-Amherst B; Wesley. an Q.
 At williamstown-wil [; Sy- racuse university Q.
 At Hamilton \. Y.--Colgate 10; Hobart 2.
 At Hanover. x. H.-Dartmouth 10: University of Rochester !.
 At Charlottesville-John Hopkins 4: University of Nirgiania 3.
 At Hoboken-Stevens (: St Johns College. Brooklyn. Q.
 At HartfoM-Springfeld Training school G: Trinity l.
 At Easton-Lafayette 2: Colum. bia2.
 At Emmtsburg-St Mary's 3: Washington Com'rs 2.
 At West Point--West Point S: Ford ham 5.
 At Carlisle-Dickinson 5: Bucknell f.
 Al Annapolis-carlisle Indians 3; Naval ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14

Atozt Iss people witnessed the zane h<t~eea the NsE Hartford team a1t the CoIlirsviIie team on the Se~ Hartford grour<s Saturday ss- teFnoo1- The sccrs vaE 10 to c ia fzror cs tk< xew HsrtfcrdA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
WON SECOND, TOO.

In the second game The Prodigals scored the first run of the game in the second inning on singles by O'Ha- gan and Thackara and an error of Jope New Haven tied the score in the fourth by timely home run of Kid Sherwood In our half Nichols followed the Kids example and bang ed one over the fence giving us the lead again. New Haven could do nothing in her half and the game end cd according to agreement at five in. nings. The score:
 R H E Waterbury o 0 1 --2 f O New Haven 0 o 0 1 0--1 [ 2 Batteries--Treat and Thackara: Higgins and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
..:..::.:t:.:.$:*+:**.:::::::::.:::.s::

:.::::.:::.;+....:t.*....*.:s..*..:s.s.:
 Is 1t the ht :?
 You can fit yourself here or no sale.
 Is 1t the quality :?
 This is regulated by the price. but in this store there is no poor quality.
 Is it the style :?
 You cannot find anything newer.
 Is it the pattern?
 Here are some sample patterns that cannot be found in any other store in this vicinity.
 They are good or we ''Nake Good. :" ess*++s+*+++4*******s.+**4 f@3**4t**4{xH s..S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
SUNDAY RALL GANIEs.

. At Port Chester:- R.H.E. Waterbury, B 0000 roc 0-5 S 2 Port Chester 0010200 00-3 g 5
 Batteries-Fenske. Wallace and Thackara; Frank and Plunkitt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
Phone No. 178
Is Now Working.
Sol Calm & Co.

Move to Brent 6uiidIna.
Ausfeld &c Brent, the architects now
have offices in the Brent building, rooms
312-314.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
BHSSfuI Hours When the
Saloons Opened Yesterday

must have thought that at o'clock
the saloons would close their doors
forever.
But at any rate the doors of the
saloons were allowed to open and
there was rush as though there was
only one drink in the bar and every
man was anxious to obtain it. One
saloon man said last night that he
sold half Darrell of beer in q min.
utes, which he claimed was a record
for Pensacola.
While there were Dut few notice
able DRINKS on the streets the police
aid little better business than
during the past few days, which
shows the wisdom in keeping the soy
dispensers closed during the days
that many were on the. streets with
nothing to do. Lower Palafox street
was rather lively place during the
late hours of the afternoon, but none
Of the crowds grew boisterou5. No
chairs were to be had in any of the
saloons. All were removed or placed
where they could not be secured.
Parties who wanted to booze for any
length of time were compelled to
stand-possibly in order that the bar
tenders might see when they had
enough, and there was little or no
disorder in any of the places.
Until Mayor Bliss changes his pres
ent orders the saloons will open at
G a. m. and close at p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
OF
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Preparations For Meeting at
Columbia, S. c., on No
vember 6, z and 8.
Special to The Journal.

Columbia, s. c.. Oct. 4.-Prepara-
tons for the second Annual Confer
ence of the Episcopal church Of this
district are under way. The meeting
to be held in Columbia November 6,
z, and s, of bishops, clergy and laity
and s, of bishops, clergy. and laity
will be Of greatest interest and i'm.
portance. The Rev. R. w. Patton,
secretary of the department-which
embraces South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Cuba,
and Puerto Rico-has been in con-
slant consultation with Bishop Ca.
pers and the Rev. w. P. Witsell,
chairman of the Conference commit
tee, and they have worked out a pro-
gramme that Is certain to provoke
an earnest and instructive discussion
that will prove of as much interest
to the audience as to the delegates.
The topic to be discussed the first
evening is The American Episcopal
Church in the United States; Its
Place in the Nation. and Its Present
and Future Work in this Country,
The first morning of the Confer
ence will be devoted to a discussion
of the subject: 'The success of the
missionary campaign dependent up
on the strength and loyalty of the
/, home base" and the best methods
of carrying on missionary work
The afternoon of the same day will
be given up to addresses of the bish-
ops Among the bishops that will
speak then are: Bishops Nelson of
Georgia, Weed of Florida Gray of
Southern Florida, Beckwith of Ala
bama, and Bratton of Mississippi
Bishop Bratton is a South CAROLYN
ian.
Among the other distinguished
speakers at the conference will be
the Revs. c. B. Wilson, D. D., st,
Luke's, Atlanta: Josiah B. Perry, d,
D., of Mississippi, a native of South
Carolina; p H. Whaley, ID. D., OF
Pensacola. Fla, native Of South
Carolina; B. L. Ancell, distinguish
ed missionary in China; ]. Lindsay
Patton, who for some Is years has
been doing fine work in Japan; r,
w. Patton, secretary of this depart
ment: James G.. Glass, of Admission,
Ala: a native Of South Carolina; w.
NJ Claybrook. of Huntsville, Ala; F.
A. Brown, of Christ church, Savan-
NAH; l.. A. Spencer, dean of st.
L1lke's Cathedral, Orlando, Fla;
Matthew Brewster, Mobile, Ala;
Capt. w. N. Hawks. Atlanta; Ex-
Gov. Joseph F. Johnston. Of Birming-
ham. Ala, and John W. Wood, of
New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
EDUCATION DAY
At STATE
FAIR
Supt. Holloway Addresses
School Officers and
Teachers On Subject.

AT the suggestion of State Supt.
w. NJ. Holloway, Hon. T. j. l.. Brown.
president of the Florida State Fair
dissertation, has designated Friday,
November 23rd, as Educational Day.
The following circular letter, issued
by Supt. Holloway, has been sent to
every school official in the state:
Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. rs, 1906.
To the School officers and Teachers
of Florida:
president T. J. l.. Brown has kind
ly consented to designate Friday,
November 23rd, as Educational Day
at the State Fair to be held in the
city of Tampa. the metropolis of
south Florida.
"A building will be dedicated solely
to- educational resources. Absolutely
I.v exhibit other than educational in
character will be allowed in this
building. and for the first time in the
history of the state of Florida the
educational advantages of the state
will be given ample space In which
to be properly displayed to the thous-
ands of visitors to the fair. Every
school and college. either public or
private, owes to itself and to the
state of Florida the duty or being
represented.
The premium list Is so varied as
to give every county, every town,
every school and every individual
student an opportunity to win e
prize.
A sum of more than a thousand
dollars has been appropriated by the
Fair Association and subscribed by
prominent citizens and educators OF
the state for these different prizes.
Apply at once 10 Hon. T. J. l.. Brown,
Tampa, Florida. for a premium list.
Exhibits will be permitted to be
PLACED in the educational building
UP to the date designated as Educa-
tional Day, but application for space
should be made as early as possible.
3 I sincerely hope every school in
the State will send an exhibit to the
state fair this year. A program ap-
propriate to the occasion is being
prepared. Several Of the most noted
educators of the country will visit
the fair on Educational Day and ad-
dress those in attendance. An edu-
cational conference will be held that
viii be Of greater consequence than
any conference of the kind ever held
in Florida.
From an educational standpoint
for all the students of the state and
many of the teachers a trip to the
beautiful and progressive city Of
Tampa and an Attendance OF a day
upon the state fair would prove very
Instructive, therefore. urge the
county boards and superintendent to
allow the school children and teach
ers to attend the fair on Educational
Day without loss OF time to the
teachers.
! would be glad to see every
school board member and county
superintendent In attendance upon
this occasion. also.
Yours very truly.
WI Fl. HOLLOWAY,
State Supt. Public instruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
FUNERAL or
II. II. JEANETTE
REMAINS PLACED AT REST YES.
TERoAY AFTERNOON IN ST.
JOHNS CEMETERY,

The remains Of Engineer H. H.
Jeanette were placed at rest yester-
day afternoon in st. Johns cemetery.
a large number of sorrowing friends
and relatives being present to pay
their last sad tribute OF respect.
The members Of Pensacola Lodge
No. 8. and the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers attended in 8
body, the deceased being member
of both orders.
Mr.. Jeanette died from the effects
Of injuries received last week, when
his engine ran into a -washout, on the
Southern Alabama division near
Monroe, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05

Oh, Blissful Were the Hours.
Oh, Blissful were the hours.
When to the bars we held us,
And got outside the l.Ooze
With which they sure supplied us.
Forgotten were our sorrows,
Nor reeked we Of the gale,
AS we hid about our persons
Old rye, and beer. and ale.
All honor to the Mayor,
Who on our plight took pity
He's credit to himself,
Likewise, to this here city.
THE SAMPLER.
Distilled Joy or sorrow, or whatevel
it might be termed was sold in large
quantities in Pensacola yesterday be
tween the hours Of noon and p. m
That week-old thirst, complained o.
by many by reason of the fact thai
all saloons were closed, was salts
fed, and to judge from reports some
of those who imbibe occasionally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
RAISING THE
TUG WITHERBEE
CHAINS HAVE BEEN PASSED UH-
DER THE VESSEL, AND A
HOSTING ENGINE is IN
POSITION.

Wl1rk OF raising the tug Florence
Witherbee, which lies on the east
side Of Palafox wharf, where she
sunk during the hurricane, was com.
menced yesterday afternoon, and II
is believed that the tug will be rails.
ed this morning and placed In posi-
ton to be repaired. A big tighter
with hosting engine aboard went
alongside Of the tug yesterday after.
noon and chains were passed under
the vessel and everything Is In readi
ness for commencing Of the work
this morning.
Yesterday big lighter which was
jammed in between Palafox and JEFF
ferson street wharves was removed
by tugs and towed OF for repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
. = Ask to See We Gladly Show You
Watson,P arker g. Reese Co.
1]E"EvERYTHING TO WEAR"

sent out by way of the steamer and Il
then handled by the ; Il, G. N. from
Milton to destination.
Passengers for points on the P. &
A. board the steamer here in the af
ternoon and, remaining all night in
Milton, leave the following morning
as regular schedule is being main
tanned from Milton to River Junction
The L. & N. has no connection what
ever with the City of Tampa
Some passengers take a roundabout
route, going by way of Flomaton
Georgiana and over the A. G r. t.
their destination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
PULL BOAT HERE
AFTER WORK

A boat, known as a pull boat. own
ed by the J. ]. McCeskill Co. OF Free
port, reached the city yesterday, com.
ing here to seek work in floating
vessels that are on the beach. OF
course the boat is for use only in
floating Emall vessels. A contract
was secured shortly after arriving
here to float one of the smacks OF
Warren & Co.. and the men operating
the boat believe they will be success
full by this morning.
The men reported that between the
Narrows and Pensacola eight schoon-
ers were on the beach, and that moth
ing had been heard from the settle
nient at East Pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
1T IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out
With Herpicide,

Ladies who have thin hair and
whose hair is falling out, can prevent
the hair falling out, and thicken the
growth, with Newbro's "Herpicide. "
Besides, Herpicide is one of the most
agreeable hair dressings there is
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ that
eats the hair off at the root. After
the germ is destroyed. the root will
shoot up, and the hair grow long as
ever. Even sample will convince
any lady that Newbro's Herpicide is
an indispensable toilet requisite. II
contains no oil or grease, It will not
stain or dye.
For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte
druggist and apothecary, 121 South
Palafox street, or send 10c In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De
trUit, Mich.