davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
RIB||IvBU||R:|..G||j'I..BIE.LL
WON At | BRIGHTON {: [ Il l
SF'ayoritc Took Lead at Stretch.
and Won ~
Head.
WHIMSICAL IN SECOND PLACE
Race Was Opening Feature Of
Brighton Beach Midstlnl-
lner Race.
WHIMSICAL IN sECoN b PLAC e
(By Associated Press.

4 It ~ ~
NEW YORK. July IL Hamburg Belle,
4the IS to 20 fayorite won the Brighton
mile, the feature OF the opening OF the
Brighton Beach midsummer meeting to-.
4 day Whimsical led by a neck at three
quarters pole, but as they reached tho
stretch Hamburg Belle III took tho lead.
Flip Flap then began to close, but the
favorite had enough left to win in a
drive by~a head from Whimsical. who
fbeat Flip Flap a head for the place.
Tho mile was run In $780, Summarizes:
n First race-Sx furlongs-Prince liam
burg Il to 10Y nnd Il to ~ first Bryan
%(3 to y and Il to 10Y second, 5Crcssna Is
10 y and Is to 5D third, Time, l:lG2- 4
q Second acc-Steepeshase, about u two,
miles-Caller g to 81 and g to 81 first,
|, Jimmie Lane Is to y and (even) second.
Pategonian q to 81 and q to 81 third.
Time, A :32 2-5.
Third racc--rhe Dlstnff stakes. i've fur:
longs--Clares Russell % to y and e tod
first, Mentha g to y and e to y scGoN,
Glamor e to u and q ~ third. Time.
l:0l %. l3&
Fourth race-The Brighton Mile. nile,
Hamburg Belle rs to ao) first ana (out)
first, Whimsical % l5) and 4 to 81
second, Flip Flap 40 to y and e to 81
third. Time, 1879,
Fifth races Selling, 1--WE and q half fur-
ilongs-Estimute q to y and q to 81 first,
Clements Is to u and e to y pcond,
/ FlowaWay, I'll to 81 and (eyen) third,
Time 1907. 81
Sixth 8race--aIle and q siEteenth-Ar-
tory Is to y and Is to- 81 urst, Oceal,
Spray 90 to y and e to ~ second King
Henry q to 81 and g 10 81 third. Tlmc,
LAS
Racing at Latonia.
(lsy Associated Press) i58
CINCINNATI OHIO, July M.-Thr4e
fayorltos, two second choices and two
outsiders, captured tho card at Latonin.
to-day. Summarizes
First Alile--Glnssful II to y first,
I Or. Hart e to u second, Inflammuble az
ITO y third. Time, l;42 9-5 tg NJ * N ~
| Second race-Five furlongs--Red Gnunt.
lElet 4 to % first, Della Thorpe o. to II
second, Sain Ifida "a to - third, Tins,
| III,
Third race--six furlongs-Red Gaunt-
| ilet n to y fist Della Thorpe Is to y
second salnrda q to y third, Time ! 0l
Third rnce--SlH eurlongs-cnlonel aim
Douglass 90 tosl) FIRST, Funlculairo Il II
81 second, Lady Esther % to y third
Time, IA
10. Arst, vaelas n to u second. Mill Song
| fu5. to ID third. Time l:14 9-5. &
Fifth race--FiYe furlongs-Heau
May ia to ~ first, IIelmuth X 70 ~ Sec
ond, lightning Conductor q to . third.
sixth race lile--9ueef Caroline g 10
| Is first, Dudley (l8 to 81 second, ToinEs
! sll5 10 ~ third. Time,il;4l 40
seventh raee-Al ile--H uzzah q TO y
first, Handy Bill 10 to y second; y 7,
!. 1iaytsrry q to ~ th!rd, Time, liA %. y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
POP TATE GETTING
UP CANE Of BALL

Pop" Tate.fof the Second District, has
accepted Pete Bolton challcngei-to play
gane#of baseball, and has looked
over the patrolmen under Captain Hulce
and found nine that look good to nIrn.
we Will play them within q short
while, and that baby down at the First
Station will 90 back and decline to move
for awhile, after land on him for a
home run. Say. no will be pie for the
men that | will send on the diamond.
There amt nothing on the Richmond
League team that. can do anything to
the bluecoats that the Second District
will send out. Can throw to second
base? We'll. say. you kid Just watch.
me Then get that mask on. My arm Is
In good shape and you know my hand
IS steady, for didn't ! hit tho bulls eye
this afternoon?'' Pop Tate talked in
this vein yesterday afternoon, and he
Impressed those around him with the
baseball! fever. sa 6
4 But Pete Bclton and Johnny Duffy, OF
tho First District, believe they can show
the uptown men a few things about the
and Duffy win be behind tho bat. Pete
is a southpaw and once did the twlrl-
Ing for the Butchertown nine
Mr.. BEDFORD. the baby OF the Second
District will be In the box for Tate'a
nine, ,"Oh, I've got speed enough and
my curves are breaking nicely. They
won't be able to see 'enl," said the roe
ttund patrolman yesterday. Tate will line
his men up like this; Tate. e.: Kcdiord
p.: Thomas. IS. s.; Cioldsby, 1b; Portlaux,
Oh: Nelsz, 3b; Farley. i T.; lIulcher. c. r.;
Walker, T.. e.: and SoWell and Andrew.
substitutes 8Fd IL 5GE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
2Azlz2alSgl;:dB
4. ~17zXS.A glE5'1Zz1H1zzRS.,
cation for q writ Of haleas corpus was ls
made without argument: a3 4. M
il i " 5,gSyNri+1B Issued $& AZ ti5

tsss Writ Issued. 59s 4. 4 &
Judge Cor iinned tely Issued his writ.
directed to United States Marshal Nor
& gan Treat, requiring him to produce the
Body OF, j lanes e. TInsley'5 before the
Judge a t TO- q lock this. morning, (which
time Eargimen on the applicu Ion for the
writ will De Heard iii full, and tile prob
ability Is that much Of to-day Will be
taken up u with the argument In the
mean time, d Mr.. Tinsley remains III the
L custody OF Marshal Treat. a SS9 "A
s3t Before Judge Goff this morning there
will probably be argument and very much
8of It. iii "a. Il Il; 35.
3ss Tho whole case will be gone over again,
ard possibly more and slonger speeches
made than were made before Judge Wad-
dill. ; Tho end Of the interesting case is
not yet ,Sy for should Judge h Golf decide
ingalnst the d efendnnts, H they will go q :
once to oiieY 81 the Jus tees 81 the s up1enle
Court OF the United States Iii ord to get
a writ of beas corpus to hold good AZ
Other Warrants.
Ii At 10 clock this morning Juld sc Wad-.ji
dill will sit to issue warrants for the
5arrest&of Messrs. Morgan, Whittle, VIII
cox, Royster. Smith and Burroughs, and.
1t is understood TINT they will be present
in court and accent service of the war
rants at once, and then the same q pplica--s
ton for writ Of habeas corpus as in the
ITinslcys case will be made in their;4cn ses.
lit developed during yesterdays pro.
'ceedings TINT Mr.. G.. W.. B. Ilessler, Of
Floridn, who Is the general agent for
that State&of one Of the indicted fertlli-
ger companies. and who was indicted at
Ashvllo IN May last by the same grand
jury that Indicted Tinsley ct ais, was In
court Assistant Acknowledgement Sand
ford asked that Judge Waddill Issue
warrant for his arrest also The nttor-
3ney explained. however, that he was not.
attempting to take any advantage OF Mr..
sKessler; he thought this course would
save tlmo, trouble and expense to Mr.
iKessler, but II that gentleman objected
to this mode. Of proc dure no (theTattor7
:ney) would not Insist upon his motion
Judge SVaddillS took. the matter under
5advisement, and will take up the tIS esslcr
case this morning when he comes to
consider the issuance OF tho warrants
against the others. 4, It'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
lsMexic an Citizen Executed,
z 5ie5 ilI;l5 raw Apsnrtntp6 prcSS)

b MEXICO. July liza report received
from Gun temnla. via Yucatan. states
that Alfredo ouinopas, a Mexican clti-
zen has been executed, but no details
are given. There are other reports OF
attacks on Mexlcans by Guatemalans.
but there lis no confirmation
General I1lIzondo, Guatemala officer,
has left for the United States on Q secret
mission. E5 i5Sl34 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Hale Will Be Chairman.
CONTINUED from First Page
I (By Associated Press,)

NASHVILLE, july l1.-C Congressman
Nathan W.. Hale, of the Second District,
viii be permanent chairman Of the cons
yentlon, II present plans {nre carried Z ut;
A The platform, as practically agrees
upon tonight, will contain the strong-
est anti-whiskey declaration ever mace sVa
shv /, 4 noliticnl party lii Tennessee. sJ
E 'syThe Democratic party In Tennessee
VIII be congratulated for Its 'apandon'
mont" Of the tariff issue. 1860,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia - Partly cloudy
Thursday, probably showers: Friday fair,
va rmc,r: light east to southeast winds.
\ North C,arolina--Showcrs Thursday and
FRIDAY; light southeast to soulh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Highest temperature yesterday,,......, g
i,owest temperature yesterday.....n.,. y
Normal Temperature for JuIy.,,.,,s,,.,3G
Departure from normal temperature.,.,5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
A DELICIOUS Drink

.HcRsFoRp'e. ACID PHosRF,AT E \
n leaapoonfn added N n glass Of cola
watcr lnNgoratca,, Strengthens ana Ne-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
|. F|R||!S|jI'7 / | | /
SSPlGd1l||.12E|'..I'G|R.1'|'
Captain Whitlock's Men Put Up.
Plucky Contest, and Lost
by Narrow Margin.
INTO. in REALM OF i FRACTIONS.
It Took the Subtraction Of D'esci--.
mails Before Victory Was I.
Found for Kid Glove Men.

The Richmond baseball team was never
in the hard luck race with the great
run being made by the officers Of the
First District Officers under Captain
Hulcc, Of the uptown force, have defeat
ed the Whitlocls aggregation SO many
times thatBit would really be q surprise
II anything else would happen at q
shoot. g A,
81 Nothing startling happened yesterday
afternoon The Second District men won
although the margin that they had was
hardly worth the time to figure out
Reduced to the smallest fractions, the
uptown non won by five forty-seconds.
After two, sheets Of paper had been
wasted In calculating the percentage, the
dccllnas were all carried over and the
fractions were gotten cut straight.
Sergeant Kraft and Private Hackett
tied for the high gun. each making twcn-
.ty-lve points, 5 81 D
IL The following Is the score made:
First District,
Sergeant ,.,.'.,,..' =
Sergeant Kraft .
Sergeant Bailey .............. II
PrlYates:
Hughes Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 ~
Cox II
Ogelvic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .1',''.''h
Kuhn Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Goodman ~ !!
McMullen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,.,ti ~
Hackett ,..''.','..,i'''' =,
Marlborough ~ 4. :
Atkins ~
Bolton =
Iotal = az 7,
"a Average ',,.'''t - ~
Second District,
Sergeant Mathews ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y,
Sergeant aoYell ..........,,.,. y
Prvates: !,
1ttdfprd '.''f'''ff' -
TOler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 ~
j. w, MhihcWB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :, :.
Walker IA -
Wright Observation-Disclosures, ~
Thomas Observation-Disclosures ,-''e''t :.
Acree 1890 y.
Clnrke Observation-Disclosures t,'..'.r,t. :
Sheppard ~ - -
Howlc Observation-Disclosures. -
Hulctfr t,..t,'t,','''f'''' r =
P0rtiaux l,
TaM -.
GolEby .,,,,,.s.t.,.'''f' y
Andrews .,.,,,..t,t,..t,,'..','it y
---T
Total ~ ~
Ayefhge +
II -, -r-tSs--yf- -T-- * ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

~
Bismoline does Ill that any good
talcut1 powder does, and more.
heals sores, burns, scalds, insect
bites and all skin 8irritations.
Made Of pure healing bismuth
and finest imported tale.
sold only W dru upists.
\, Special otfer.--send us your drug
glst's name nhd address With your
own, and We will send you h card
good EforS1 Zoe on your first CSC Sitting
top box q 13ismoline. Money back 4
not satisfied, III
a a.. Le FeVrc, N hem. ster, PA.
y Sold IN Richmond BY 4 Polk Miller
Drug Coz Polk Mlllcr-ChlldrcyS CO..
John r.. Bnuer. w. II +. Ennes a \. wv |
Iingenlan, Thos.S n. & c.urd ], II g. Torst-
mann. III q $t RS q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
5Postrnasters Appointed.

(From our Regular Correspond
SYASHIN GTON, D. Cn&July ll,-Fost-
masters appoiptea; yirs z, LIDS, !;
Furnace, Shenandoah county, ). on y IS
North Carolina Elon College, "a lamance
county, James SYingle, vice r. llusl'es'
resigned, ~ ~ \. "A ...,s
I Cowun q, Turner appointed regular,
John II. Turner. substitute rural carrier,
Route 1, at Dante, Va i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Conditions Yesterday.

3 Richnond's weather was cloudy In the
morning followed by electric storm aud
rain in evening Range 'ofs the Their
momcter: ~ 'f y -, I. ,'j 55t, u MI VI 4, =
A. M.......,,....1l IN t'-3Hi.sl,.''.'s. ~
u M..........,.....si -. hl,nt..',.,','cc ~
S,5,' a veragc. !, q. .3.......7S ?-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

when u woman As Ill she always loois
% s1eagh she fssls worse than sl.s 'e g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

ii cool Negligee Shirts to plea.
sanity contrast yolursSs'uit. s5s
&@ 0B centS u p .8g %S II Il. 4 3'E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Conditions in Important Cities.
cat sP. a.. Eastern Time,) !
Miniature Almanac.

July u, ING
1ifCII IiDE.
IorninYtg.s. 1tsl
EYeaingr,n,,,.l9@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30
-he Antiquity Of Footba1l.

If it is not the Oldest game in the
world football is not far from it. But
1t has never been a game I'm which puny
nations played. The Greek game was
originally called pheninda. or feinting.
later it was called episkyrus. epikOinoS,
and lastly harpaston. under which
name it came to resemble football The
Roman game was follis and was less
rough. There was a center runner in
harpaston. around whom the game was
fought out O1e side was given re
ball; the other side chose a center. Tas
side with the ball stood some distance
back from line on which the center
rrlner was posted, and at signal the
Aeh was thrown past the middle man
Players could be held back from secur
Ing the bail in any way, though the
Greek youths had no rush formation,
never seeming to have learned the val.
ae of team work.-Outing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30

The magic mirror ofsJapan is q
disk ofsbronse. Usually from six stnches
to eight inches in diameter. 1t is sill.
vered on the front, which is a little con-
vex, and there is a raised pattern on
the back whick. is rather cOncave. The
polished pattern is generally a land
scape, flowers, animals or Chinese
characters. This is not, visible IN the
front Of the mirror, but when strong
sunlight Is, reflected from the front Of
the mirror .to'a wall or screen the pat
tern ofltheEback is visible on the screen
IN bright lines on,a black gr0hnd. The
true scientific exclamation Of this mag.
zeal effect seemssto be that the design
OF the back aEtetssthe convexity of the
front, making it;fiat along the lines of
the pattern. SO sthat the light reflected
from the front is not dispersed at these
points of the design, and they appear
brighter on the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30
WEATHER STATISTICS
FOR THE YEAR 1905
Interesting Figures Shown in Annual Meteorological Summary
Records of Local Office of United States
Weather Bureau

some interesting figures relative "a
local meteorological conditions during
the year 1905 are contained in the
Annual Summary. which has recently
been finished by Local Observer Reed.
OF the Weather Bureau. Some Of the
figures given are as follows:
The highest temperature recorded
during the year was on August 26.
when The thermometer went up to "a
degrees.
There We're only three DAYS during
the wear when the temperature reach
ed a point below freezing. One was
IN January, 8 degrees below freezing;
one IN February 4 below and one in
December, 3 below.
The rainfall during the past year in
one or two instances, record some sur
prising facts. In two separate SHOW
0rs on August % there was a pracini-
tatiOn Of POI inches in "A minutes. OF
inches Of which fell in the remarkably
short time Of % minutes. As shown
In the report on these same two DAYS
August ? and 3, the amount Of rainfall
was greater than at any other time
during the year, showing 3.79 inches:
the next heaviest rainfall showing
8.2& inches in September.
Throughout the year the records
show mat there were a thunder
storms, the greatest number. p. oc-
curTing in. August, with y in July and
May and September showing up II
each.
Some interesting figures on the veIo- I
city Of the wind are also given. The
maximum movements in the months
oORsscutiTely shown are as follows: .
January %, Al miles per hour: Feb
Fus-y s, IS; March %, SO; April ] ., .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30
MAY
GIVE SHOW
HAVE. ENTERED INTO NEGoTIA
TONS TO HAVE ATTRACTION
HERE DURING MARDI GRAs.

The recently organized Order of
Eagles may give Pensacolians an ex.
hibitiOn during the Msrdi Gras cele-
Dration. AT least the officers of the
Aerie are in correspondence with q
company to come here during the fes-
tive occasion and exhibit for three or
four days.
The idea of the Eagles is TO provide
an attraction two days before the open
ing Of the Carnival and also for the
two days that it is in progress, in or
der that the visitors may be enter
tanned during the period that the Ma.
oil Gras festivities are not in progress.
The attraction which it is stated.
carries about 125 persons. is the erup.
ton OF Mount Pelee. ana although
nothing definite has been arranged the
Eagles expect to bring the attraction
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30

a; May Is. 80; June Is, 81; July 4
A; August II, 48; September %, Il;
October 9, Sc; November 10, IS; De
cember 81, As.
The aerOmster. which measures the
velocity Of the wind. shows, the total
movement of the wind for the entire
year 10 have been $3.50.
As the above figures show. the high
est velocity attained by the wind at
Pensacola was on December 81, when
IL reached As miles an hour.
The total yearly rainfall measured
62.65 inches, an excess above normal
of 6.l3 inches, while the average
yearly temperature was GA degrees
below the yearly normal which is 67.7
degrees.
All of the averages given are based
upon records covering the period from
the date Of establishment Of the local
office Of the Weather Bureau to De-
cember 81. 1905.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Proposals will be received at the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Nav Department, Washington, D. c.,
until 10 o'clock a. m, February s, 1905
and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter, to furnish at the navy
yard, Pensacola. Fla. 500 feet rub
Der fire hose. Applications for pro-
posals should refer to Schedule 334
Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application to the navy pay Office, Pen
sacola, Fla. or to the Bureau. H. T. B.
HARRIS. Paymastsr General, U. s. N.
23jan-3O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30
Natures Warning.
PENSACOLA PEOPLE MUST REC.
ocNiZE AND HEED 1T.

Kidney lis come quietly-mysteri
Ousiy,
But nature always warns YOU
through me urine
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment.
Passages too frequent, scanty, pain
full.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills,
To ward OFF Bright's disease or dia,
betes
Doan's have done great work in Pen
sacola.
T. Torgensen, fisherman. living at
l0S South Florida Blanca ST.. saws:
i am enjoying better health than
nave had for months. and | attribute
1t TO Doan's kinney Pills. For more
than two years l had difficulty with
my kidneys, causing me to get up
several times during the night and
which was very annoying I tried
number of remedies but seemed to get
no relief When | saw Doan's kidney.
Pills advertised l was feeling dull and
AMI could hardly get around
so went to SIDNEY Kahn's drug
store. No 9 South Palafox ST. and Sc
cured box. After using the first one
felt a great deal better in every way
and by the time l had finished the sec.
ond box | was cured. My rest was
not disturbed nights and the dull. mis-
cradle feeling vanished"
For sale by all dealers. Price 40
cents. Foster-MilbuTn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand I
bake no other,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30
BUSINESS GOOD
At GRAND
RIDGE
Good Health, Good will and Pros
psriy Prevail in Peaceful
Village.

| ~SiSh 70 me JSdtHdis
Grand Ridge, Jan. 29.-Our peaceful
village is doing nicely and good
health and good will prevails
The unnatural and exceed. ngly wet
and gloomy weather has held back
farm work, but farmers are now busy
hauling out fertilizers and the usual
stir among them is manifested.
Three firms are engaged IN The sale
OF fertilizers in this pace: Liddon
4 Bros.. Porter Grocery Co. ami John
son & Carpenter. In addition several
merchants north and south ar getting
their supply through this station, al.
of which is reasonable and unavoid-
able as this station is in the exact
geographical center of that part Of
Jackson county east Of the Caipola
river.
The Cohsssstt Company is arranz-
ing for larger operation OF their tur-
pentine business at this place IN add
ton to their plantation, and other two
large turpantine farms.
The Porter Grocery CO. has parchas
ed the large building used formerly
for a printing ONCE, and moved it 10
the west side of Porter avenue north
of their present store, and will i'm
prove and enlarge it and use it for
furniture.
Perry Bros, musical composers and
publishers of considerable NOE. ara
now conducting a class at this place
and those who are capable of knowing
say that no such music teachers have
ever been in this community before.
They also speak highly of our people. (
and the interest OF the c'ass. A few
years ago the music of Jackson coun- /
ty was furnished by the 'Bevis fsmi-
ly,' Of whom there was a large con-
n sction in the northeastern. part Of
the county. but at a musical conven-
ton held at DsllwOOd recently. Grand
Ridge singers easily carried off the
honors and a term or two under Per
ry Brothers will advance them great
"! q ~4r sT
Rev. VIM. VI. Covert, Of Kansas is
now visiting with Judge and Mrs. Por-
ter, and it is greatly hoped that h.
nay be secured as resident pastor
sor the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. p. D. Lake, of Colorado has
spent a week here looking over f,,si
country. He is a good farmer and a
rood school teacher and we could find
Dom for both in Jackson county.
Miss Sarah Mcleod, of DeFuniak.
S teaching our school and getting
long nicely.
Mrs. Sarah Bradley. one of the old
nd respected citizens of this vicinity.
5 now quite sick at the home of her
aughter, Mrs. Elijah Jater. +
Considerable improvements arc he
lg made and more would be if ma
erials aud labor was more plentifx'
he Presbyterian church has a new
rick foundation. ami will have a ,spire.
, well painted AMI ready for dedica-
ION about February 25
Haven and son ara still putting down
rtesian wells and the reasonable
epth. the solid strata of rock and the
ne and abundant supply of water Sc
lr9d IS one of thu valuable features
our town. This with the quality
our soil and the perfect heaIthfuI-
ess of the place assures a city in the
Of dim future. z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30
$25 REWARD

WARRANT for the arrest. of this wo-
man.
Wire sheriff at DeFuniak Springs.
Florida; $500 reward for the child
Fisher Monroe Douglas This woman
Florence Wood. Kidnapped him from
FreepOrt, Fla. on the night of Septem.
Der 9Th, 1905. The child is s years OLD
fair skin, light hair, has upper fore,
teeth rotted OF; very plump, weight
about so pounds; very bright child
Expenses paid both ways delivering
child TO DeFuniak Springs, Fla. in al.
dition TO the SIS reward
H. A. DOUGLAS.
Father of the chill.
DeFuniak Springs. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30
Is Exoursion Of Season.

The first excursion 70 the Florida
Chataqua at DeFuniak this year will
leave the city Saturday morning. and
as usual on these occasions it is OK
pected that there will be a large crowd
on the train. The /. e. n. has made
a low rate for each Saturday and many
persons are expected to take in the
attraction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30
GYoU ARE FRIENDS

Of mine, - writes Mrs. r. L. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
" For since taking Csrdui have
gained s. lbs, and am in better health
than for the past years. tell my
husband that Csrdui is worth its
weight In gold to all suffering ladies' %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-30

No pills is as pleasant and positive
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never gripe.