davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
Ca1OnazOs impOrtunOs.

Todo ell dia del Viernes Ell del Sdbado
Sc estuvieroD sintiendo en- la ciudad SEN
dos canonazos que de tempo en- tempo
barrenaban los oidos de los pacffccs veci-
nos, muchos de los cuales recordaban el
"carinoso" despertar del doce de Mayo de
1898.
En- 81 terrapl6n 8 antigtio "Polo Norte"
de donda Sc lanz6 a una infnidad de po-
bres familias que ALI tenfan sus humildes
viyiendas, tiene la suya todavfa un senior
Cloy que Sc dedicaba en- esos dias explo-
tar viejos caiones con dinamita, produ-
ciendo los indicados ruidos. 5Seguira hoy?
Par6cenos que debiera escojerse otro 81
ito menos importuno donde realizar la ope-
raci6n indicada, ia que el afortunado NOR
tai que sigue ocupando ell "Polo Norte''
tuvo mas suerte que los infelices que de
ALI fueron arroiados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
CULTOS.

Hemcs recibido atenta invitaci6n para
los cultos en- que tomara parte Ia comuni-
dad de los Reverendos padres Capuchinos
Franciscanos, 81 jueves y viernes santos.
Dichos cultos seran los siguientes:
"El Jueves Santo, las Z de la mafiana,
function solemne con todo Ell ceremonial
que la Iglesia prescribe para este dia, Co.
muni6n general para los hermanos y de-
mas feles, concluyendo con la procession al
Monumento.
"El Viernes Santo, la misma bora del
dia anterior, el religioso acto de Ia Adora-
ci6n de la Cruz, y demas ceremonies de
este dia.
"a las II en- punto, las Siete palabras
q cargo del Orador Sagrado Pbro. Don
Jorge Hizern."i
Damos gracias por la invitaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

Dedicado con especiaIidad 4 la venta de
efectos religiosos artfculos de novedad y
fantasia para sefioras sefioritas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
INDICADOR GENERAL
ROYAL DANISH CONSULATE PONCE,
PUERTO RICO.

A National Committee has been formed
with the patriotic purpose of erecting
statue of His late Majesty King Christian
TX in Copenhagen, and commemorative
monument to both King Christian and the
late Queen Louise in the Cathedral Of
Roskilde. It is the aim Of the Committee
that these monuments be an expression Of
the feelings Of veneration of the entire Da-
nish people including those residing in
Eoreing countries In consequence thereof,
l hereby invite all Danish subjects residing
in the Island of Puerto Rico to contribute
with whatever small amount they may
wish. Subscription lists will be found at
this Consulate and at the Vice-C Consulates
at San Juan, MayagGez, iiHumacao and
Vieques
CARLOS ARMSTRONG,
Royal Danish Consul
Ponce, P. R., March 1906.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

LA TIENDTTA.-De = ECHEHARRI1
-PgasG Principal al tado del Ayunta-
neiegst0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
mo LCLTARRlRsE !!

El catRrro es una enfermedad que tiens
mucha mas importancia de Ia que general
mente se le atribuye. Invade todos los Or
gau0s del ouerpo cuyas functones fuerzaG
1e5iIita profundRmente. Es causR frecuen-
Q de Is sordera; afecta Ia vista, Ia narfz y la
garganta y es generalmente por donde en-
Dieza la tuberculosis tisis.
La misma faCiidad Ia freCuencia con
sue se pesca un catarro hace Las persona
lndiferentes para ourarlo , la gran mRyor1a
no Ge preocupa de las consecuencias.
Les bafloE frEoB por la mafiana Immediate
mente despu@s de dejar el lecho, dormir con
Las ventanaB abiertas y evitar las CoFrienteB
de aire, son preCaucioneg muy buenaH que
no cuesta trabajo el observArlas. Pero el
preventive mas SECURE, mas efic82, mas fAcil
mas positive y tambi6n 81 que aconBeian
log medioos, es Ia Emulsion de Scott de aCe1>
to de higado de bacalao.
Eg sofprendante Ia fuerza, vitalidad, ener-
gfa poder de rsgistenCta que recibe 81
CuePpo humane de Las pequenas dosis de
Emulsi6n de SCOTT, que SO le adminigtran
COR constanoia. Esta Emulsion, reoubre
interiorme ente todRs Las parties d6biles y vul-
nerables del ouerpo 10 pone 81 abrigo de Ia
infection catarral.
De cuRndo en- cuando aparecen industriR-
les POGO esorupulOsos anunciando emulsiones
vinoS preparados & los que atribuyen pro-
piedGdes Curativas que no tienen y hasta hay
Quien BE atreve decir On letras de imprenta,
que 81 peGFole0 kefoslna e8 un &nmenGo.
LQu6 es el petroleof Un &oeite mineral
4ue Sc usa como combustible para lubricar
= nmpiaF m4quinas para alumbrar.-UnR
substancia indigestible que carece de Ia pro-
piedad egencial de todo alimento, CuAl es Ia
asimi1a ci6n; que pasa al traves del tubo in
testinsl sin modifoarse Bia ser absorbida:
ma substancia, On fin, que no tiene ningun&
de las pPopiedadeS curativas y alimenttciaB
del aceite de hfgado de bacalo. 81 30 diieBe
que el petroleo on un alimento para m&qui-
mas podria paayr, pero no para 81 Ouerpo hu-
m9no.
si tsneis aIgunA dudR, preguntad vueB-
ci est&is egcaaoa de fuerzaa, de carnes , de
cingre, Oh aoonsojar6 que tomeiG la Emul-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
L1NEA FERREA DEL oEsrE

Itinerario.--salidas de Bayamon y Capt
tai simultaneamente.
Dias laborable-N1 anafia 6, 6. Is, 8 30
$40 HOO. Tarde 1915, 1.45, 8.15. 4.85, $40
y 6.15.
Dias festlvos.-Manana s, SIS, $50, o.45
y 11.00 Tarde 1915, 1.8O, 2.80, $3.50, 4.3O
5.B0 YES.
Billete baratos para d1as festivos. De
Cataflo q Bayam0n, ida y vuelta Ia clase
1925 % q Rse $O-16. De Bayamon Cstafio
ida y vua ta IL clsss $0-15, 2a clase SO-lO
B1llete rdlnario de Capital Catafio en-
81 olRse 3 centavos.
Bayam6n, 10 de Septiembre de 1903. Ra-
mN6n Vald@s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

Ell BANCO POPULAR DE ECONO-
MAS Y PRESTAMOS DE SAN JUAN
DE PUERTO RICO FUNDADO EN-
1893.
tia personal 8 con deposito de alhajas y
OtrOs valores.
Adnmite imposicines de dinero, expide
documentos de fianzas por alquileres de
casas y hahitaciones memories, y paga ell
pS de interes sobre cantidades que Sc de-
pOsiten; acepta cantidades en- cuenta CO.
'riente con 81 uso de cheques para disponer
de los fondos abonado ell mismo inteTes de
8 p9 de acuerdo con los Reglamentos que
cada hbreta contiene. so v. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

lGRAN REALIzACIONl- En- La
Villa de Madrid" Sc han recibido casimi-
res desde dos dollars el traje. Millionaire
de hilo de algod6n; pafio de billar fran,
ces, camisetas de crepe, g6neros de hilo,
encajes, tiras bordadaa trajes bordados; til-
TINA novedad.
Casa exclusiva en- elasticotina para frac
y smoking.
La Villa de Madrid" es Ia tienda dom
de acuden las personas de gusto. San
Francisco 81. Tel6fono 273. Apartado
764. San Juan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

Sc VENDE.-Una Edic.6n cOmplets.
mente nueva de la ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA en- ingles. Gran Arsenal
de CoDoeimiGntos en- Arte, Literature,
Ciencia, Historic, Geograf1a, Comercio,
Biograffa, Descubrimientos Invenciones.
Sc compone de 81 vol6menes, incluyendo
el Nuevo Suplemento americana. GIN
CUENTA PESOS. Dirfjase & r. B., al
cuidado de LA Correspondence" ALI 4
81, San Juan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
COMP ANA INDUS
TRIAL DE SANTURCE.
FABRlCAnTES be FOsFOROS De SE8ORlDAD
MARCl LUZ. /"
FlBRlGaHTEs 0E RaULEs Dc T0RAs CIasEs.
Tienen existencias constantes de tablas
de pino americana desdObladas. Ay1so
TeIefonp 1920. Sanfurca..s d
Enpresa automOviIes Jimenez.

Esta empress hace un seryici0 diario en-
tre Camny isabella y vive-yersa, enlazan-
do con los trenes correos Sus automobiles
usan gomas neumaticas y para cOmodidad
IleI pasaje solo admiten s pasajeros por We
dfculo. Los billetes Sc venden en- ell Hotel
Cab0 Mayaguez, en- Ell trayecto de Aguadi-
ha q Isabella por NJ. Jimenez, en- San Juan
por Pho Sanchez y la Iegada del tren en-
Camuy; pFecio por asiento entire Isabella y
Has dollar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
Description Of Illustrations.

SmnrtIy Comfortable leather Coat.
That leather is far and away the most
suitable for motor wear the French mo-
florists long ago decided, and they we're
the pioneers in this field. Being at once
wind and weather proof-and windproof
is n quality that is most essential to mo-
tor wear-the lining is usually selected
with a special view to warmth and com
fort. There are some with wadded Innings
and some with flannel Innings. The one
illustrated has a padded silk lining
throughout that adds much to it's comfort
PaIetOt IN Dyed CnrncuI, Collar
and CuR Natural Fur.
The vogue Of caracui for all sorts Of
purposes is on the increase, and for mo-
tor garments It is at once both smart and
comfortable. The one pictured shows
quite a novelty as to shape. The fur is
dyed to a soft smoky-brown, while the
collar and cur are in the natural creamy
shade Of the undyed fur, this making for
a very pretty and becoming contrast. The
coat Is cut with an increasing fulness
from shoulder to hem. the sleeves are in
serted at a novel angle and the entire
garment is lined luxuriously throughout
with a delicately tinted brocade.
Bevvftching Bearskan Hood.
Those soft, furry pushes are N the high
est favor for millinery purposes, and the
dainty little hood pictured is surely enough
to catch the fancy OF even those who never
enter a motor car. It Is in a creamy shade
Of white that closely resembles the natural
caracul, and is daintiiy lined with q quilted
pink satin The shape is such that It may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

be drawn on over the coiffure-the hair net
is the usual Observation-Disclosures In
the least disturbing a single hair.
Leather in the TaiIor's Hands.
An entire taHor-made costume In leather
is the choice Of many an experienced mo
torist, and It must be confessed that
there is n certain charm to this unusual
material when cleverly handled. The one
illustrated Is in q soft shade of brown
leather, with vest and landings OF yetta.
as the calfskin In the natural hair and
colorings is known. The coat follows
the fitted mode, the vest adding much to
the fashionable appearance. The skirt is
Of medium width, cIeverly cut. SO that 1t
ITS closely over the hips. and flares pref
tily below the knee. The landings OF
fur emphasize the circular sections or
hounces that characterize this particular
cut The skirt Is sensibly planned to es-
cape the ground all around
The Comfort of Furs.
The charm OF Persiana. as the Persian
lamb cloth is termed by the trade. Is we'll
depicted in this smart garment The coat
is Of full length, with natural lynx col
lar and cuffs. which serves well to set on
the charm Of the material of the coat.
Smart braid frogs make the front fasten-
ing and one is applied fat upon each
cuff The coat Is Of the long and loose
cut that Is so modish for all purposes at
present, and Is OF the character that is as
suitable for street as for motor wear dur
ing cold weather Convenient pockets are
inserted IN the side seams. and both collar
aud Gun are 50 planned that they may be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
ABZECTL "a C4R4Czz. LI5zH
CLIP 6 CIR 2 N47ZlRzL Ire

liners showcase for some more fortunate
purchaser.
Thelatest fad at the expensive furrier's
is huge cape. to be thrown on over the
ordinary street or calling costume when
one makes use Of the motor car. There
are some In sealskin-by the way, this fur
is having a tremendous revival and is
more expensive than ever-that measure
at least six yards at the edge. and are
intended to come well below the knee In
wear. For petite woman any one Of the
latest shapes 10 these would surely be OF
ankle length. There are others IN chin
chilla. in sables that owe their origin to
the Hudson Bay region rather tbs to the
wilds OF Siberia, IN mink. and even In
gray squirrel.
There are delightfully."- quaint and Gu
rious looking hoods attached Is those
same capes that make not the least part
of their charm. Sometimes they are Of
sthe pointed variety, but more often they
are Of the rounded Capuchin order, lined
with deicately tinted satin, and with
box ruches or quilliugs Of velvet ribbon
to match at the edge.
For wear with street coats In fur that
have those misunderstanding half sleeves,
a feature of fashion that really deserves
condem nation rather than commendatfOn,
there are muffs that are shaped for all
the world ike a crooked stoYepipe. and
intended to atone for the deficiency OF
arm covering that the sleeve displays.
OF course, where the fur coat has Il sen
sible full-length sleeve, with perhaps a
strap to hold it in tight to the wrist.
such nun as this is supernuous, and the
ordinary pouch. fiat. square and satchel
muffs are then carried
And IN line with the furry luxuries that
all OF the smart houses de7oted to motor
wear display there are large boots of vel
veteen and corduroy. lined with fur and
fastened with either satin or velvet rib
bons. They are in many respects like the
carriage boots that the dainty debutante
draws On over her slippered feet when en-
rcu-s for dance or party, but the motor
boot is intended to accommodate the
smart. shiny black leather shoe that is
de rigueNF for street wear as we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

turned up around the face and down over
the hands, respectively.
Leather surtOut with Hood.
That the alI-over. or surtout as the
French designate those acknowledging gar
ments which cover one practically from
head to heels. is one OF the best selections
for general motor use is a point of fash
ion that the experienced tourist aVails
herself OF. The hood is quite a promi-
nent feature Of all the imported models.
and IN that illustrated 1t Is shown of
such design as to be drawn on over the
small hat that is considered the only cor
rect thing for this sport. The coat Itself
is Of modish design. the fulness cleverly
manipulated by means Of aounces, applied
with fancy stitching. The sleeve has
strap at the cuf which enables the wearer
to clasp 1t closely at the wrist, and the
collar is similarly fitted to be drawn up
close around the throat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

Fur hats and toques ar. generally
shown in sable. chinchiIla or ermine'
these three furs being especially fash
ionable for such use. although mink Is
also seen Black caracul and Persian
lamb is very attractive for older women
The rather small hat shapes are gen
orally smarter looking for the fur-trim-
med hat or toque, the tOgue effect
usually being given by the use Of a band
OF the fur draped about the brim. the
trimming consisting Of velvet nowers or
plumes-
White felt hats trimmed with sable
tails are very smart. and among the
large hats the velvet or iace-trtmmed
shapes With the crown OF fur are used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

The little jacket that is called by so
many faneiful names is making quite
furore for itself, and is in many respects
ousting the separate waist from its long
reign of supremacy.
First 1t was the dinner coat that intro
duced the fad. This page gave quite
some space 10 the fad IN it's first days.
Mt the time when English women were
adopting 1t. and long before the smart
little fad reached these shores.
Velvet is quite the thing for those
coats, and the daiatier and more delicate
the shade. the better the choice-proviaed
OF course, that the tint chosen be the
most becoming one to the wearer.
Those deliberately pretty modes Of the
various Louis periods. the Louis Quatorxe.
Cuinze and Seize, are what the best
makers are following. Occasionally one
sees a coat OF the Directoire design. an
exact reproduction OF the coat that was
worn by the man Of that time: one that
has come down to the present day as the
official costume of the immortaIs,' as
the members Of the French Academy arc
known
The delIghtf1l part OF the charm OF
those little coats Is that they are cor
rectIy worn with a skirt that is not ex
pected to display even the remotest con
nection with the waist skirts Of black
and dark coiored velvets. MORE, both OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
.ALzAzzzR IzRzoLZ MzxzHoo2

Smart and Clever Devices That
Make Motoring Both Possible
and Comfortable in Winter
Weather-Furry Comfort and
Comforts-Leather in the Tai
lOr's Hands-Huge Capes the
Latest Fad - Protection for
Head and Face-All-Envelop-
ing Veils-Muffs that Reach
the Elbows-Fur-Lined Car
rage Boots in Velveteen and
Corduroy ~ The Newest in
Motor Car Rugs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
The Vogue of the
Jacket.

The Fancy Jacket Succeeds the
Separate Waist to Some Ex-
tent-Bridge Coats Make a
Perfect Furore-Little Cotil-
lion Jackets-The Dinner Coat
and the Tea Jacket Represent
Two Extremes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

turned up around the face ana down owe
the hands, respectively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

since and today you cannot buy the
timber on it for ten dollars per acre
There are still thousands OF acres
good timber in the county. out it l.
not for sale. SteaTns and Culvor ."
innate that they have enough to run
their saw mills for twenty-five years.
About twenty-five years ago. !. A.
Chafin built mill on the old Keyser
mill site in Milton. II was run sue
cessfully until about 1--WE years ago
when they closed it down. They have
recently sold it and it will be started
I'D again very soon.
There will be sold in this county
between seventy-five and a hundred
fbousand dollars worth Of cotton this
year.
have not said anything about the
turpentine business which is very large
in this county, as am not posted on
that business. Some of the Stearns-
Culver Co.'S timber has never been
turpentined. but they intend 10 tur-
pentine it three years before they CT
IL. It is the same with the large tract
that Saunders bought from Chafin &
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

The absent will be with that great day
haps have for months You
isn't enough that welcome day
and the holiday excitement will prevail that feeling
and Good Will to all Mankind takes possession you will either
item complete "that dinner
will buy recklessy spending perhaps you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

saw mill and planning mill in the coun-
ty. which he operated till his death.
after which the business was carried
on by his employees. Crigler, Bachel-
der and Pooley. They had their own
lumber yards in New Orleans.
Shortly after Hunt got his mill in
operation, Forsyth and Simpson built
the large steam gang mill and plan
ers here, and they were run success
fully till the commencement Of the
war. They also built the Bagdad Sash
Factory in the early fifties. They
likewise owned their own lumber
yards in New Orleans which were
managed by E. w. Davis, who Is the
father Of c. H. and J. w. Davis, of
Pensacola.
Gen. Morton, when his contract was
out with the government, built a steam
circular mill which was not so ex-
pensive as the gang mill. He operat-
ed this till the commencement of the
war
Between the years 1850 and 1860 q
number of steam mills we're built by
Samuel G. Keyser At Milton, Carter at
Magnolia, Dr. Judge at Escambia,
PeaTce at Bay Point and William Mil
Ter at East Bay; the capacity of the
mills was from 10 to % thousand feet
per day. All the mills and lumber
were burned by the order of General
Bragg when Pensacola was eyacuat-
ed.
Cotton Milling.
When Forsyth and Simpson built
their mill at Bagdad they abandoned
their Arcadia mill, but in order to
utilize the fine water power there they
built cotton factory. They bought
negro women and sent north for white
instructors for them. After running
the mill for several years it las burn
ed and never rebuilt
Before the war. Milton did mnre bus.
mess than any town in West Florida
except Apalachicola. 1t was the best
cotton market in this section. Cotton
was hauled in wagons from seventy
five to eighty miles.
They also had a steam boat line to
Geneva, Alabama, which brought cot
ton from there, but none of. the cotton
was raised in Santa Rosa county. ex
cept a little in the northwest part Of
the county. Today the streets of Jay
ilton, Holt, Milligan, Pollard and
Brewton, Ala, are wagon loaded with
cotton raised in Santa Rosa county
and the merchants pay the best cash
prices for it.
The Bagdad company was the frs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
DEVELOPMENT OF :
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
Capt, John Rourke Tells of
the Lumber and Timber
Industry There.
OTHER FEATURES OF GROWTH
IN GREAT COUNTY WHOSE CON-
MERGE is FLOATED THROUGH
PENSACOLA BAY.
BY Capt. John Rourke.

BY Capt. John Rourke.
In January, 1880, Santa Rosa county,
then part of Escambia, was a pretty
wild country. The woods were full
Of wild turkey. deer, bear and some
wolves and a few Indians. IL was a
fine cattle range; the grass was good
and there was plenty of the best water
IN the country. About that time a
number of people from other south
EN- states moved in and began to raise
herds Of cattle. Among them were
the Jernigans, Cobbs, McDavids and
NCCaskills and others too numerous
10 mention. About that time a num-
Der of water saw mills were COM
nanced on the different creeks of the
county. They sawed Ax5 and floor
Ing for the New Orleans market. II
vas RATED down the creeks to tide
water, sorted and piled. when it was
dry it was either sent to the planning
mills or shipped to New Orleans.
Among the early arrivals were the
Simpsons, who came from North Caro-
lima and settled at Woodbine. just
above Florida Town They built mill
and ran It successfully for several
years when a partnership was formed
between Joseph Forsyth and the Silnp-
sons-E. E. and Allen Simpson. Whey
built large gang sawmill and planning
mill run by water power at Arcadia,
three miles from Bagdad.
When they started to build the mill
r. F.. Simpson started to build a rail
road TO Bagdad to haul the lumber In
Just five months the road was com
pleted. 1t WAS a broad guage road
with wooden stringers with fiat iron
and It was more difficult to build than
any work on the p. e. A. For some
distance they had to cut through q
solid bed of sandstone rock and there
were several long and deep cuts. My
informant told me that Mr.. Simpson
only spent five nights with his family
in the five months he was building the
road but stayed with bis hands all the
time. The cars were drawn by mules
The mill was run successfully till
they built the large mill at Bagdad
Milton Established.
About this time a considerable town
was built at Florida Town, but it was
so unhealthy it was abandoned and
the town of Milton was established by
Samuel c. Keyser and others in 1895
That was before driven wells came
into existence. Today Florida Town
is railroad terminus with n number
Of people living in good health, but
taay are not drinking surface water
About the year 1880 the government
gave out a contract for the building
Of Fort Pickens. John Hunt came
here from Louisiana and took a large
contract for brick. He brought his
negroes with him and located his yards
lust below Bagdad on the opposite side
Of the river Later work was com
mencad on building the navy yard
General Jackson Morton took a large
contract for brick for that He brought
his slaves from Virginia and located
his Yards four miles above Milton
In the early fOrties Hunt had com
plet7d his contract with the govern
ment He built the first large steam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
RIooded Cattle in South.
Xmas XnInined.

Papa, why do some of the newspa-
pers always spell it Xmas" inquired
Wistful Willie.
Because, my son, It is so Expensive"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
Once Enorxh.

christmas comes but once 9 year"
I'm glad OF that" said pepper.
For two would break US up. fear.
Since mommer's such shopper"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

The climax of good rneaI--a cup
of jackson Square Coffee. Ask your
grocer for free sample.