davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
Filthy Methods of Meat
Packers Exposed in Hills
Reynolds Report.
PRESIDENT FOR REFORM.

Urgent Need of Immediate Action by
Congress--StOck Yards and Packing
Houses Not Kept Reasonably Clean
Very Unsanitary Conditions in the
Handling and Preparation of Meat
Products--- Sausages Are Made
Eight Chicago Establishments Make
Reply, Declaring Their Plants Are
Kept Clean--Ready for Any Reason
able Improvements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

/
ola canned goods were beng put through
a washing process to remove tho old
| labels They wcro thon subjected IL
| sufficient heat 80 Given m" the contents
to use tho rhr1se Of tho room, sunor,n
tendent After this, fresh labels. with the
rovornmont name IN them. were IN he
placed upon the cans. and thnv wcra IN
hn sout out bearing all the evidence of
being freshly put NJ product. In one
Of these instances. nv tho ndnissicu of
tho superintendent. tho stock thus being
rolaholcd was over two wears old In tho
otho- case tho superintendent cvadod n
statement Of how old tho goods were.
TREATMENT OF EMPLOYEES.
The lack Of consideration for the health
and comfort Of the laborcrs in tie Chicago
stock yards seems to be a direct conse-
quonce Of tho system of administration
that prevails. Tho various departments
larc under the direct control of siiperin-
'end"n's who claim 70 Use FUN authority
IN dealing with the employees and who
seem to ignore all considerations except
those Of the account book. Under this
system proper care ~ the products and
Of tho health and comfort Of the employees
,,.,,....,,. ,r, ., III
,,,,,,. 49, ,a,..'..... ''"7 ~
,,,o .,.h,-1 .'' - II
'...,..,,. ~ i''. u '"''i
'' 9' ans
n'''''' ''Sp'"P'rI ION
90 Gun al Us an" inc
''.'.' 80. "'' u" 'il'
'''' ""'N WI ~
'''',' 80 '''''' ",''," '"i'"s scraps ~ meat
''''' 0'''' CIV" "i' w '' '''Nc''eu mo
49, - w.
HN'' '"' URINARY "','"'''S W NE are
'' 'S""''' J." p'"c'c"'F All
'H'9 Il" "'''! WI 'H' t".ie' rooms open
"'o'JN I''o me ""'hlhs rooms lhe PRIV
rs VI "''" an" women 'r'lu'h'IE adJo'h'
a." '"o c'' '"''''H ''' S''"' '''eS "' moro
VIA" " '''' VI Two apart III "tn"r cases
''V'' "'' ''' P''N'S ''' """''h III 'h'
''"'N III VIM" '"'H "o'N' anu 10 rea n
.'e "'"''H' = NECESSARY 10 go up or
Wv" " ,''i''' w i'Ei'' Va H'"'iS' III ono
'o''''a"'e "S'""'' ''' PrNH i'r the
"o'''" ""rN'"t III SeNe'"' "uJo'HnF rooms
was IN a room IN "h'h men emery were
'p'"F''' "Io every XII E"'"E {" use Ih'"
had I" pass ny 'h' WORKING PAGES ot doz'
ems OF MAJ" operatives ana enter 'ho irlNy
me door OF when was not SIX f'"t from
a'Ves. AS previously noted. N the nriNles
tor men ana women allKe 'here are no
partitions hut simply Il long row or open
seats Rest rooms where rr"1 woman
workers might 20 FOR snort rest, were
found MS rare EXCEPTIONS ana III some os-
Establishments women are even placed In
charge of prvi"S chiefly for the purpose.
II was stated to see that IN" girls did not
absent themselves too long from their
work under tn" excuse Of visiting them.
In some instances what is called n rAst
room was simply one end Of the privy
partitioned off by siX-fOot partition
from the remaining inclosure. few girls
were found using this. not only as a res.
room, hut as the only available place in
which 20 sit to eat their luncheon.
Much of the work in connection with the
handling OF meat has 10 he carried on IN
rooms OF n low temperature but even
here a callous disregard was everywhera
seen for the comfort OF those who worked
in these rooms. Girls and women were
found in rooms registering temperature
O1 Is degreoS T. without any yentilatio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

'''t to-day transhitte' to ho'h houses OIL
I. N,;ll and ] 3. REYNOLDS in tncir I'M
vostIs.ations in the ,hicago packur
house, accorlpani,d hv n mossase. The
full text Of The message follows:
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
ri s,.., ..,.i tl,,s, , ;, .,..,s,.,,..,ti ,.,..
N""e''''' ''' "''' ~
'''''9 ID ''''''' -, ''o''9 "'''
S'""'' nan US '>'''' '''e u. ''' '','-
H'''''' N'''. 'Il'''".'" ~
'''' inc 0'Iu'' '"'iS ~ O''' S'VNh H"'"S ~
N"c'R" ana report thereon |" me-. ms
report - OF q if'A'IIlharE nature SUD
N't IL 10 E"" no" n''d"Se IL SHOWS the
urgent he'H % immediate a''loh ny the
congress IN 'Ho Hr''u"n "I IF"N'"tE Il
"'"St's an" 'l'" jug 'I""E Hi9Pe'"o" ny
the ted"raI government OF an STOCK yards
and packing houses and OF their products,
so far as tn" latter cnte' into nterstat"
or foreign commerce. The conditions
SHOWN 10y even TINS short inspection to
exist in the Chicago stock yards are re
voting. 1t is mpontively necessary in
the interest of health and Il decencv that
they slouli ht radically changed Under
the existing law it is wholly impossible
10 secure sau"iactorS results
W men my a'tehtioh was irst directed 10
tHs matter d" 'l'IeS''R'N'oh was '''au" I'M
u'r '"' ""''"" 81 animal INDUSTRY ~ the
a. p"r'nl'"' 'l "Rr'' u''"T', Nh'' 'h' pre-
wcro brought 20 my attcution they show
ed such defects in tn" law and such
cd II has. - h.,.. a. fu~.h.r ,,,,r,,'.,ta,o
'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
A MODEL SLATGHTERHOUSE IN
CONTRAST WITH THOSE OF
CHICAGO.

In impressive contrast to mo conditions
that we saw in the stock yards of Chicago
is an establishment that Mr.. Reynolds
visited in New York city It well merits
a description n those particulars In which
it is vastly superior to similar concerns
in Chicago. The two upper floors used
for cattle pens are paved with well-laid
bricks and cement, with side walls Of
brick tho floor being covered to protect
the cattle from the weather. The killing
floor IS paved with hlucstone, sloping to-
ward well nrronped drains a,d hoe q
large air shaft for special ventilation and
abundant windows. The ceiling and upnor
side walls are of hard cement. with steel
CrosghCams and cement cod STOOL enn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
NEW BUILDINGS.

II Is stated that many or the unsanitary
conditions are due To the ,act that these
buildings are old and have been built
by peCemeal. and that in the newer
buildings. being erected from time t.
time, the defects Of the earlier structures
are being remedied. This contention is
not borne ont by tho facts One of the
large plants erected within recent years
has most Of the defects or the Older
buildings. 1t IS true that three large
model buildings have been erected, but
one is an office building, while the other
two contain only cooling. storage, and
sales rooms. No model building for the
preparation of food prduc.s mas been built
in the stock yards Of Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
CONDITION OF THE YARDS.

Before entering the buildings we noted
the condition of the yards themselves as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

alleged doctoring in this fashion Of tainted
meat and OF products returned 10 the
packers as having grown unstable or
unuSab bic from age or from other reasons.
Grave allegations are made in reference
to abuses of this nature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

Washircton. juno 4-Presdcrt Roose-
volt to-day transmitted to both Houses of
Congress the reports on Commissioners &.
/. NMll and j. 3. Reynolds il thor in
VcstIsnt0us In the chicago packing
house, accompanied by a message. The
full text Of The message follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

QUALITY GUARANTEED.
The phraseology Of these labels is Who'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07


The contents Of this package have been
inspected according to the act of Con-
gress OF March 3, 1891.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
BRENT
sneeiaI 70 TIL Journal.


Brent. June 25.-Mrs. H. Peshon
had 2 narrow escape from being bit
ten by a snake last week. She went
out one night to see about some hens
that were setting and had her hand
under one of them to see if any chick
ems were there and fe't something
soft. She squeezed it two or three
times and then called her husband to
bring a lamp and found a large shake
underneath the hen with the biddies.
It did not offer to get out and they
killed it.
Mrs. Annie Johnson, of Olive visit
ed Mrs. Johnson here a few days last
week.
Mr.. Clarence Chunn, who has been
working In North Carolina for the
past year, came home last week to see
his mother, Mrs. Carson.
Miss Sallie Lou ONeal. of Pensa-
cola, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Bessie CloptOn.
Miss Eva McMann spent the week
most pleasantly with Mrs. Herring
ton.
Mr.. E. A. Allen, of Pensacola, was
out visiting his parents Friday.
Mr.. Buford Allen and Mr.. Robert
Lowell were visitors at the home of
Prof. l. E Allen Sunday.
Miss Nora Berry spent the day Sun
dav with her parents.
Mrs. J. B. Stanley, of Goulding,
sepnt the day with Mrs. Johnson Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Harrington arc
the proud possessors Of a fine new
buggy, which arrived last week.
A crowd of young people rented
some conveyances from the stables
in Pensacola and spent a day at Els
Gambia last week.
Mr.. Parsons returned Friday from
Boston, Mass.
Miss Beulah Holland, Of Pensacola,
is on a visit to Miss Alice Mckee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
At
CLASSICAL
SCHOOL
CONTINUED from First Page)

tanned an average grade of 80 per
cent. or above in the studies named:
Senior Glass.
Mathemat.cs-Ellen H. Skinner.
Latin-Ellen H. Skinner. RENE
Calm.
Greek-Elien Skinner.
F'rench-Reine, Calm. 81
German-Ellen H. Skinner, Ger
trude Friedman.
HistOry-Ellen H. Skinner.
Upper Middle Class.
Mathematics-Wdn. o. Turtle.
Latin-Gertrude Friedman.
English-Gertrude Friedman, Mar.
tina Carter, Volney Philips.
French-Leahn Calm.
German-Reine Calm.
History-Gertrude Friedman, VIM
o. Turtle, Volney Philips, Martha Car
ter.
emstry-Gertrude Friedman, Vol.
ney Philips.
L. M. Class.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Anderson
Marie McGill.
Latin-Grace F. Anderson, Sue Dish.
man. Marie McGill.
Greek-Grace F. Anderson, Marie
McGiil.
English-Grace F. Anderson, CecIly
Sheppard, Sue Dishman, Marie Nc
Gill.
History-Grace F. Anderson, Cecily
Sheppard, Sue Dishman.
Junior Glass.
Mathematics - Walker Anderson
Stetson HOgg, Warren Sibley.
Latin-Walker Anderson, Blanche
McHugh.
English-Walller Anderson, Stetson
Hogg, Warren Sibley, Frank Henry.
History-Walker Anderson, War
rem Sibley, Frank Henry, Stetson
HOgg.
Second Preparatory Class.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LannOn, Ell
nice Thompson.
English-Ryder Lannon, Eunicc
Thompson.
History-Eunice Thompson, Warre1
Anderson.
eography-StetsOn Hogg, EuniCe
Thompson. Ryder Lannon.
First Preparatory Class.
History-Dorothy Skinner, Carlos
Diaz. Powen Gonzalez.
graphy-DOrOthy Skinner, Car
los DiaZ. Ross Thompson.
The exercises concluded at about Il
O'Clock, and the floor was then giveT
over to the young people, who enjoyed
a dance for several hours. thus bring
ing to a close one of the most success
full terms since the establishment in
this city by Prof. Armstrong of this
| institution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
How to Break Up a Cold.

It NAV be a surprise to- many tc
learn that a severe cold can be com
pletely broken up in one or two days
time. The first symptoms of a cold
are a dry. loud cough, a profuse
waterv discharge from the nose and
a thin, white coating on the tongue
When Chamberlain's cough remedy /.
taken every hour on the first appear
ance of these symptoms. it counter
acts the effect of the cold and restores
the system to a healthy condition
within a day or two. For sale by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
SUIT FOR $4,000
A GAINST
VESSEL
Henry Miller, Who Was Hurt on
LOuiSianian Saturday, Sues
for this Sum.

Henry Miller, colored. who was in
jured Saturday afternoon while al
work on the British steamer LOuisian
ian loading timber, yesterday brought
libel suit against the vessel in the
sum of $4,000. Scott NJ. LOftiI, who
represents the plaintiff filed the suit
but the paper has not yet been serv'
ed. as negotiations are pending fol
a settlement of the claim.
Miller alleges in his claim that II
was through the negligence Of the
master and owners that he was in
jured. as they failed to provide prop
er gear and machinery with which to
load the vessel. and that the wire
rope broke injuring the plaintiff. He
alleges that it was through thei' fault
that he is probably disabled for life
and asks damages in the sum OF
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
Recorders Court.

Recorder Laney had thirty-five de
PENDANTS before him in the municipal
court yesterday morning for trial. Oh
this number sentence was suspended
in six cases, three cases were contin
Ued and fines imposed amounting tC
S216.00. The recorder passed sen
tence upon a number of per
sons, who had not shown an inciina
ton towards seeking work, giving
them from thirty to forty days in jail
but sentence was suspended on cOndi
ton that they find employment. OF
leave the city Will Campbell was
tried ana convicted for carrying con
cealed weapons, and fined 500 and
costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
OLIVE
Special 90 The Journal.

Olive, June 25-We are having some
very warm weather now, although the
gardens are looking fine.
Mr.. J. H. Davis attended preaching
at Myrtle Grove Sunday last.
Mrs. Linsley and daughter, of Pen
sacOla, are the guests of Mrs. E. G.
Creighton for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Merritt and
baby were visitors in Pensacola Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Majors, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ". Majors and children were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Har
per Sunday last
Mr.. Wiley Cohron, of MuscOgee, was
a pleasant visitor here Saturday ano
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Creighton and Mrs. D. NJ
Merritt were the guests of Mrs. P. n
Wilson Sunday last.
Mt. Robert Merritt was the guest
Of Mr.. Eddie Creighton on Sunday.
Mr.. Joe BryaTs has returned home
from Texas.
Mrs, Frank Jernigan, of Wager
Ala, is now visiting her mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
HANGED At FORT
BARRANCAS
DURING WAR
CONTINUED from First Page)

TO command, and which he believes
yet would have been successful, but
General Maury would not give his con-
sent, but followed his own plans.
To Blow up Magazine.
but, l am getting away from my
subject. My part in General Maury's
plan, as l had access to all the forts,
being looked upon as a Confederate
deserter, was to set fire to the pow
der magazine at Fort Barrancas, and
under cover Of the resulting confusion
the COnfederates were to make the
attack. The firing of a pistol was to
apprise me that General Maury was
ready to perform his part of the pro-
gram.
We'll, on the fateful night I and my
friend the Vermont sergeant spent part
Of the night over a bottle Of wine. l had
prepared a ball of Irvine, stepped in
turpentfne, which l intended to use
in blowing up the magazine. Along
about II o'clock RWe bade one another
good night, as nd turned the hands
Of the sergeant's watch up about IN
hour and a half, and he thought it was
nearing 1. left the sergant's tent,
and a few moments afterwards
heard a pistol shot. 1 hastily
got my ball Of twine and going to with
in a short distance of the magazine
lighted it and hurled it at the maya
zine. Just as I threw it l saw a senti-
mel not fifteen feet away He also
saw me, and jumping to the burning
ball he threw it towards me, and then
fired at me as l. fed. That bullet
passed so close to my head that it
raised a blister on my right ear. I af-
forwards found that the pistol shot was
a false alarm and that General Maury
had given up the attack as too dan
gerOus, but had not been notified.
Secreted at Warrington.
We'll, ran from the fort to War
ringtOn, where / went to the house OF
a friend, whose name l have forgot
ten. He was a true southeTner, but
employed at the navy yard. The SEN
tinel had got fairly good view Of my
face as the light flared when l lighted
the ball Of cord, and of course details
Of soldiers were out looking for me.
l remained at the house of my friend
for three days, but realizing that he
would De placed in a very cOmprOmls-
ing position if l was found there
decided to make dash for liberty, and
the fourth night I tried to escape to
the Confederate lines, but l was cap
tured and taken back to the fort.
Hanged to a Jolst.
There was where I had the expert
ence of being hanged. A crowd of in
furated soldiers surrounded me, and
realizing that they had captured Con-
federate spy, proceeded to hang me
without further ado. A rope was slip
ped about my neck and the other end
suspended over the projecting jOists
of a building one and a half stories
high, over which they pulled me up
by hand, until l was about a fingers
length above the earth. l could touch
the ground with my toes, however, and
this l was doing as often as possible,
when discovered by one Of the Yanks.
To remedy this defect the execution
ers scOoped a hole in the sand with
their hands sufficient to let my body
swing free, and l choked into a state
of insensibility. When life was nearly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
MCKINN0NVILLE
specIaI 10 The Journal.

NcKinnonville, June 25.-Mr. J. S.
Jennings left Tuesday to join his fam
iIv in their summer outing on EScam-
bia bay.
Mrs. A. d. McKinnOn is suffering
with a very severe cold this week.
Miss Aggie Dean Henderson, OF
Walnut hin, is visiting her sister,
Mrs n. c. Henderson, this week.
Misses Ethel Hayes, Ella and Agnes
McCurdy. Of FlOmatOn, visited the
Misses Fleming one evening last
week.
Mrs. Henry Wright and daughter,
Miss Susie, and niece Miss Virgie
Boynton are visiting Mrs. Wrights
niece, Mrs. John Boynton, this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
FIRST YEAR A SUCCESS.
Character and Scope of the FIorid;
College for Women at ITALIA
hsSSee

The catalogues Of the Florida Fe-
male College are now being distribut-
ed throughout the state. This pros
pactus is a neat booklet Of 120 pages,
and sets forth the many excellent ad-
Nantagas which Florida has provided
for her girls and young women.
The faculty is composed of twenty
one able men and women, and the in
stitution maintains four colleges or
schools, as follows: The college Of
liberal arts in which all Of the ad-
vanced branches Of a high college
course are taught, and degrees con
ferred; the school Of industrial arts,
where gardening ana household eco
Monies: the school for teachers. in
which our young women may be
trained for the highest efficiency in
the public school service, the school
of fine sarts. embracing instruction
in all branches of music, such as
history, theory. voice, piano, violin.
pipe organ. etc. drawing and paint
ing clay modelling. designing and
carving, and elocution, oratOry and
physical culture.
It is quite certain that no state IN
the south has provided superior Op-
portunities for the best and highest
development Of her women than Flor
ida has done iA this college. This is
as il should be- The best is not too
good for our girls. Women. more
than men, exercise the greatest in
nuence upon society and citizenship
During the first session Of the COZ.
/ lege. just close1, there were 205
young women. from as many as thir-
! tv-seven counties of the state. in at.
| tendance-truly a good showing for
the first year.
The new catalogue viii be sent on
application to the president or secrA
/ tarv Of the college, at Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
IcrSeV Told

H. /. Strauss. Of Bagiad. was il
Ire CITY yesterday on a short business
visit
Mr. and Mrs G. W Cook. of Holly
/ a.. were among the visitors who
were in the city yesterday.
Genial Mike Murphy. clerk at the
voice station, is back on duty AFTER
81 absence Of thirty days.
The coast steamer P. J. Thistle
'Hod, bound from Tampa for New
'-.eans. put into port yesterday fol
Ina revenue cutter Penroa IS out
O. GO l1l.ss on for a few aays under
sung some needed repairs
The Louisville and Nashville pay
-2la arrived in Pensacola yesterday
l.l made happy the many emplOv5 5
lie company here. The rain lefi
- .ae afternoon for points Oh the P
A. division. y.
Lew LCvman. of Louisville. of the
-A 81 LcWman Bros, Contractors foI
'r .a- Brent building. is in The city
connection with the work here. /.
. probable that the big building viii
s. '-Enea over to The owner in a few
Gays.
AaEo- Chas. H. Bliss, who attended
q. GOOD Roads Convention at Talla
.->-ee and also spent some days in
81 h-nnville locking over conditions
.-r" IN regard 10 public ownership
u Aa..r works. has returned hone
Alderman A. Il. D'AIemberte vii
.-a'. to-day for Cincinnati and Orbel
f.".s IN q business trip for the Pen
s...a Investment Company. He vii
absent for the remainder Of tn,
Neck
..e snack Ca~alter. Of the Aeat o
saunders d. Co. arrived in port YES
..l.-E NH a catch of about 2,7Ci
sls.1.-~ The smacks Dixie an;
also reached port with gceC
,t,..'o If beach fish for the sam.
John Walter. machinist at tn,
a..- Machine Works, was painfully
.-ja1fa Sunday while repairing tn,
.---.'e n. a nap;ha launch. His hanl
al caught in the fly wheel an,
.a.' rn bones were broken the IN
,-.t i> such as to keep hi,n from
rs Nh.A Tor sOEle day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
for a Time.

for Time.
It's easy to understand how ordinary
people get fooled by coffee when doc
tors themselves sometimes forget the
facts.
A physician speaks of his own ex-
perience:
q had used coffee for years and
really did not exactly believe it was
iniuring me although I had palpita-
ton of the heart every day.
Finally one day a severe and al
most fatal attack Of heart trouble
frightened me and I gave up both tea
and coffee, using Postum instead and
since that time l have had absolute
" no heart palpitation except on one
or two occasions when l tried small
quantity of coffee which caused severe
irritation and proved TO me l must let
il alone.
When we began using Postum il
seemed weak-that was because VIC
did not make it according to directions
but now We put a little bit of butter
in the pot when boiling and allow the
Postum to boil full Is minutes which
gives it the proper rich flavor and the
deep brown color.
Il have advised great many ofmy
friends and patients to leave off cot
fee and drink Postum, in fact T daily
give this advice" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Many thousands Of physicians use
Postum in place of tea and coffee in
their own homes and prescribe it to
patients. There's a reason"
A remarkable little book THE Road
to Wellville" can be found in pkgs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
CHURCH ORGANS

We wish to call attention to the
fact that we will supply any church
with a first class organ at the lowest
possible price and on terms that will
make paying for it very easy indeed
We can furnish both the Vocation and
Farrand Organs, than which no better
church organs are made, especially
the Vocation. Write for price and
terms.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26

II you knew the value of Chamber
lain's Salve you would never wish to
be without it. Here are some of the
diseases for which it is especially
valuable: Sore nipples, chapped
hands. burns, frost bites, chilblains,
chronic sore eyes, itching piles. tet-
ter, salt rheum and eczema. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by. all
drugg. SITS.