davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.

FOR RENT-Sss. sIX-RooM MODERN, STEAM
heated fat: Grovelahd apartments; artesian
water. f., NJ. Henry, 514 Lumber. Exchange.
sEvEN.RoOM STRICTLY MODERN STEAM
heated ilnts. 735 E 18th st: parquet floors.
A. ". Carlton. first floor New York Life bldg.
GROUND FLOOR FoUR-RooM FLAT, so4
Hawthorn av; all modern except heat; open
10 to s.. Apply Vose, owner POP F. 18th st.
NEW FLATS ROOMS, MODERN EXCEPT
heat; easy walking distance. Dupont. corner
Sth av N. Percval. 500 Guaranty building.
FOR RENT-S9, FoUR-RoOM FLAT, GROUND
foor city water and closet; between 18th and
18th St f. G.. Richards. sol E 24th st.
70 LET-s-RooM sTEAM-HEATED FLAT,
strictly modern. mantel, sideboard, icebox,
etc.; on first floor. 306 University av SE.
fWADBoURN BRADElQ. II 4th ST 8. HAVE
81 da tn and houses. SS555 ira
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20

8 ssPGoTLArons g AND LAND MEN, YouR
@ attention is called to 4,Soo acres Of land
, #5fall in one body, located In Cass county,
), Mimi, only six miles from the rail-
, road; fine soil, watered by several hne
, lakes, no swamps This would make
, fine sheep ranch colonization prop.
, osition. Don't miss this opportunity II
, YOU want to make some money. FOE
, nrices and terms call on or write Frank
, lin Benner, 503 Bank of Commerce build
D ing, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20

NORTH DAKOTA LANDS
Situated in fine country; rich black loam sol'
clay .f seeton watel efsy psr aepe
Quarter section, SIT per acre. one-quarter
= Hotel in hustling town Of 500 people, $500"
f half cash. balance easy: - |
- Shepard & sBramwen. Alfred, N: D.
>9s Other lands $14 to $40; easy terms
FOR sALEIN DUNN COUNTY, NORTH DA;
kota. 6A sections of fine agricultural land
eponad on aaSs our lands German church in town
ship, viii sell the whole tract OF IN quarters m
and Ct suit = msn ar
business; easy terms. Write sehaff Bros"
FOR sALEFARM OF 1900 ACRES, Il NILES
| from Fargo; station side tracks and elevator
farm barns boarding ho mouse M IN supss aood
eensitsa ppise ss5 sSSf SSa s4eo6o viii handle dssi
59STa SSa14i Dakota eSiio7s TOWNSHIPS FROM i1.5o
| up to; s. per acre, easy terms; guaranteed
tsr@ eonatS ea At 1sa sse Rs M
aatGsa ae So iafas Fine AZ tract s Wells at section
| G. wilcox, $40 Phoenix building.
ION ACRES FINE LAND FOUR NILES FROM
ehapaa cheap at 8 s1o PASS le7 acres in 1sse beau
| ufHl lake. So.ov yer 49,. 49, es so nar acre.
land IN l5S-zo, LASS sith isas Socpritv Rank
easy terms. JOIN ~ SMITH 'ul ~ -.
building. - - = - =
IF YOU WANT A FARM IN SOUTH OAkOtA
or expect to go out to Lyman county ana looa COX
over the section, through which ra1roaos al. are
now building, write or cali on us; low rates
1 Egeland's Land Agency, Immigration Bureau,
FoRTY-1CRE TRACT OF GOOD FARMING
1and located two and half miles, south Of
Gear Water. Wright county; Mimi Price
& s6oo s1OO cash balance on or before ten
years, 6 per cent interest. SchWab BIOS,
$40 Guaranty B1og., Mlnnea2ons. sa.n1:
FoP g1IE-1e0 ACRES, ONE MILE FROM
= yillase: As acres cultivated: balance timber
and meadow; good soil, fine house and barnsi
near schools and churches; tnls is an ideal
farm; pslce ss 200 Per Torsst as.G axe MINI. -
Il A: ~. 9nn.one. :. :. -. -. -
: FOR SALE-26 ACRES ON SOUTH SHORE OE
!; Forest Lake. half mile lake front: hne loca;
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

u. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alex Bies ard Nellie Olson.
!; Frank s. Felix and Elizabeth E. Wade.
Is John A. Werner and Maria Bloomkost.
Edgar W. Walker and Edith NJ Kempton.
Carl G. johnson and Helma Olson: 8
Abel L.. Brownrigg and Alice M. Parker.
James R. Cole and Minerva A. Acton.
Charles L. Christensen and Petra Martinsen.
Edward Schner and Petra Larson.
lanes Brodrick and May Wander.
Charles Ack and Nellie Kolden.
John Masurha and Suzie Kovach s9s
, - o.. DEATHS.
heinrich Nobis. 156 Lyndale avenue N.
Florence Bonner, Swedish hospital:
Johannah Mulbeany, 2o04 Crystal Lake avenue.
Ann Colby No. SO Highland avenue.
frank McLester, st. Mary's hospital
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
COLLECTION AGENCIES

-wE, coLIECT, NEGOTIATE BUY NOTES
4 10l EyanstoR building, Ainneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Schultz, 1921 Third street
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gronwall. 2724 Eleventh
avenue S. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldberg, 1125 Emerson ave-
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olsen, 1904 Fourth street
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Sands, 1912 Pleasant ave-
nue., q girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larson 2517 Eleventh
avenue 8. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Andersen. sl4 Twenty-1ourtn
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
s E s5s { Continued.
NEVER EVEN THINK OF BUYING REAL Es.
tate without having the title insured. Min.
nesota Title Insurance = Trust Co
FOR sALE--TEN. ROOM HOUSE. BUILT FOR
W Wa fsmiss sf heat pafs sSs sSsra iss AZ s
DO you WANT a SNAP IN NINE:AooM
house, hardwood? Then look at 1924 Bloom
Gingtcn; owner must sell. --- -
FOR sALE-FME BRICK HOUSE. WILL Ex-
change for buggy or beef COW. =. 9. 4loo'
or 3O0S 18th av S.
EIGHT-RooM HOUSE, MODERN EXoEPT
heat; fine basement; $4,000 will buy it. 1881
Hennepin nv.
FOR sALE-PARTLY MODERN NINE 3 ROOM 2olt
STORM SASH, Carpenter work, best woIk1aen.
W. n. Visher & Co., rear 817 Mic. Z. Q. w.
FOR SALE OR RENT-THREE-RooM HOUSE,
furnished or unfurnished. 606 Goth av NE
SEE sULFLOW & DREDGE. 4s3 ANDRUs
building, for BARGAINS near Lake Calhoun:
Unimproved.
| TEN LOTS NEAR NEW BRIGHTON. CLEAR
title, $7.5O each, cash, lots in Cataract addi-
0n ssta AZ Park 0n is
$500 Lot TO- block s, bloomington av ad-
dition, $l25 East front lot in Crapeau's ad
| dition, only $3.50; terms $40 per month. JohA
L. Smith, 53s Security Bank building
! S9Oo-ELEvEN LOTS ~. BLOCKS TO CAR, !
block to new $4,000 school, q feet east
front Park av. near s4th st. al street tree I'M I'M
| for immediate SALE. Remember handle gen
uine bargains. L: L.. Sutherland. Oneida
block. -
1 DO YOU WANT a CHOICE. LOT IN KEN.
yVnn al a 10W. Surrounded
i the best homes on the parkway; worth $1,000;
pick it up this week .s,,, for for 8 ! 1oo. 90
$40 Security Bank Building. .5s
TWO LOTS IN LYNNHURsr, EAST FRONT
;, 44th st and Fremont av;. owner moved
; away; he will sell at price, under marke
value for 80 days. This Is choice. r<
, H. F. Williams & Co.. f;I ~
y: $40 Security Bank Building. H.,
, THREE CHEAP LOTS $3.50, EAST FRONT
, large size, 10th av. s. near 33d; s4oo, large
5 inents in. Pleasant av, close to 31st. Per
0 cival, s06 Guaranty Bldg.
: s425 FOR A FINE LOT 421axl2s ON G1RAR]
E was ws1
; IN street, tine trees on lot, $42s Yale Realt
8 Co..: 206 4th st S. -.s =
: :, FOR E---MAKE OFFER ON Lot 81, BLOC;
a a sell by Nov. !. 7. O. phones l71e5 q. 141el
i, THIRTY LOTS, $500 EACH. S. DOWN, I
e monthly, 34th S. 43d ct. good level lot
II three blocks from Minnehaha car. George
u Dean, New York Life. :
:, a CENTRALLY LOCATED PIECE OF Lam
n 821ax66 feet near Chamber of Commerce al
courthouse, for sale at reasonable figures. A
dress%P. o. box 342. l~+> -, ="
T FOR sALE-BARGAIN IN MINNEAPoL!
y property, blocks containing 1853 lots. J.
"a P. Morrill, 407 Globe building, Minneapol1
IN NIinn ~ 'O' - = =
re PR0PFRTIEs PLACED UNDER ORR 01F
% sand management increase in value. Wye
lis Earrineton CO.,. HVl-1-o Anoius blog...N
F. 5000 WORTH $780, LOTS ON 14th AV Isl
- between Division and Winter SITS. Thonl
Y Watts. GIG Phoenix building. s5-- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
BOARD AND ROOMS
IETantnd

pIAIN poARD AND TWO SUNNY ROOMS IN
4 modern house on high ground, south Of Lortng
park or Lowry Hill; three adults; $10O per
month Address 1873, Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
REAL, ESTA. F: FOR SALE
Improved.

5tsS5 % itf+f iA1ASAVVCAsSF6tte 5Ss.
. % 2 9,n . 9
Like to g 5s<z:& o
Show You
a Beautiful home In Kenwood. located at q
You have heard many people say, Had ! 9
bought a home in Kenwood three years ago {
it would have been very profitable In
vestment.' The same thought will be ex-
pressed three years from now. Be one
room house. strictly modern, in every
respect with all hardwood floors, (
, all the latest open plumbing. I
, combination heat, fine laundry, large barn.
, This house was all built by day labor,
, with all the wood selected. Couldn't be-
, gin to build this place today for any
, where near the price ask, only 5000.
, II you want home and at a bargain see
D owner at once.
> Franklin Benner.
. 5os Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
0 o o o Q % Q Q o Q Q
o o T. 4. JAH1EsoS.
o 2o5 Andrus Bldg.
. Real Estate Meetgases' Rsdfais Investments
o $4,2oo-No. 3444 Bryant ay $. Groom
o modern house. Hardwood finish first
o floor, white enamel second. Hard
o wood floors :Hot, water heat. ,.a. vas.
o kitchen. Good stable. $4,000 cash,
o o,-- balance three years at 6 per cent.
0 $9oo-No 1888 25th av S. rooms, base
Q ment, barn, cistern, well. s4oo cash.
o balance 500 monthly. - <
Unimproved Lots.
s175-choice Of Stevens or I'd av s., s, BE- Be
tween 45th and 46th stsi 42xl5o. !:
s2s down, balance IS s. per and me9th. ont s+..
$5OO-Garfeld, between 3lst ana 31d sts'
o west front, 45xl2S. ~.
q O o Q O o G, o o Q o o
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20

WANTED TO RENT
wANTED-FURNIsHED FLAT FOR THREE
months, beginning Nov I, by man and wife,
best of references furnished and best. OF care
guaranteed; willing to pay all it's worth. Ad-
dress 5272, Journal.
FAMILY OF THREE DESIRE TWO OR THREE
furnished (or unfurnishedl rooms, with board
in Lake Harriet neighborhood or on Hennep1n
av car line Address 1858, Journal.
WANTFD-1 FURNISHED HOUSE OR FLAT
in good locality for six months. from about
Nov i; for family of three. Address ]. o.
Gifllan, Napoleon, N. D.
WANTED-BY TWO ADULTS, GOOD UN-
furnished rooms for housekeeping; with wood
shed; in answering state price. Address
5346, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20

YOU -
"a have -t -
no idea Ts5<
What an elegant home am offering to sell
, for s12. 900, Located in the best and most
aristocratic residence district in Mime
apolls, No. 1920 I'd av s. The house m cor, con
, tains ten large, light, airy rooms. all beau
, tifullv decorated, everything strictly
modern and of the latest design There
, is q large barn in connection. House
, has very large frontage. all beautifuily
) terraced, If you are contemplating puy
, ing. cali at my office for the key. This
D place can be bought on very easy terms
= Franklin Benner, T. =
n SOB Bank Of Commerce. .-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
Farm Lands.

S4,UUU HANDLES SQUAHE O1
IL improved land in 1Griggs Co., nine miles
from fourishing town and only two miles from
= proposed new town: land is all under plow;:
buildings as follows: One barn 40x2oo, one
barn 26x32, one hog and chicken house 14x1s,
one granary &16x32 one granary 14x26, one
=. granary 2Sx32, one granary 1Sx28, one house
j. 18x24; sO-foot tiled we'll. one windmill; 115
acres fenced for pasture; $50 an acre.. Write
us ut once II you want piece OF eland worth
I will pay liberal commission to any one send.
ing me q buyer for this piece Of land. Griggs
County Land Co., BinfOrd N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

>~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~c -~~~.>c~~-c.-.c.c-.-~
ta, ali fruit, no buildings, fine piece Of land,
Sc, ,OO0-17 acres, Lake Minnewashta, eight
room house, barn. henhouse, two acres bear
Ing sRse: sne Ps chrst%ss 100 feet
fine shore, 800 grapes, near trolley.
$4,260-7h acres, Christmas lake, six-room
house, barn, henhouse, 300 apple trees Doat-
house. IS feet fine shore. .'.f
$s,b00-25 acres, Christmas lake, complete
set buildings, worth S., 900; 400 feet me
shore, 800 apple trees, raspberries; complete
system waterworks; near trolley. sL-.,
\ OOo-1O0 feet shore on Christmas lake,
new modern house, one acre of land; water
/. S. 0oo-15 acres on Christmas lake, 1000
bearing apples, two acres grapes, raspber-
ries, Strawberries; good st1-room house; 25o
feet finest shore.
$1,20O-Fine shore lot at Spring Park,
~ These are samples; I pave hundreds Of DIFF; If;
kinds; deal In this property exclusively
have lived here for thirty years and my
get the OF ny Y.se
MINI Am always ready to show any prop
erty have for sale. -
FOR sAIE-Two COTTAGES, SOUTH SHORE
| upper lake; large lots, lie high, fine views
snap on lake; 50 per cent advance in spring
buy now and save money. s. 0vermire, ex
elusive agent, 7o3 Guaranty:
BUNaALoWs-UPoN BEAUTIFULLY WOOD
| ed Lake AInnetonka lots. $3.50 each AM
e. upwards; easy terms. American Suburbs
| CO.. 342-44-48 Security Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT-lo0.ACRE FINE DAIRY FARM
close to Minneapolis; chance for q good maj
! netonka, Mimi. r. F. D. 2, Box 81.
WANTED LAKE FRONTAGE
about 100 feet, improved or unimproved; CIV
lowest price. location and description. A6
dress 1882 Journal. = 49,
l We MAKE a SPECIALITY OF CARING Fol
I and managing properties for resident and nor
| resident owners. Wyvel1- Harrington Co., 40
I Andrus building. IL
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with me for quie
Il sales. B. Carlton Torelle. SN Security Bk bid
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20

NEW HOUSES, ONE, SEVEN ROOMS. HOT
Nv w"te, heat and furnished with the very
best material decorated and cSmplets
in Kenwood price s. 900; New Soa eignip e before
ho9se IS shsd to be ha1s L to taste
mGye s 1se i ns maks snS% Sf tns
honse: ~ everybody likes the plans. II. +.
FOR sALEIe-R ROOM MODERN HOUSE; EASILY
made into duplex Stevens av near Lake; ;nadd l1s
for: cheaS at $4,000: price $500 II sold at
once. Ten-room house, strictly modern, ste,
vens av near 9th st; model home IN .se.S1 gooa
renair. built by day labor and all material
selected and examined by owner, comparative
". new: cheap at $4,000. H. A. Robinson
TeaItv Co.. $40 Railway building. ~ l. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20

DETACHED. FULLY MODERN. sEVEN-RooM
house. line, at 633 Sth st Sc; big lot,
parquet floors, highly desirable Possession
Nov oil
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20

B20-2543 STEVENS Av, sEVEN-ROoM, MOD
ern house save heat; good repair; sewer
connection gas fixtures, shades. Bass, Guar
anty building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-08
DEATH or MAJOR
ANDREW LEWIS
HIS LIFE HAD BEEN A LONG, PIC.
TUsoUE AND EVENTFUL
ONE.

The Roanoke, Va, Times, of May T.
contains the following concerning the
death of Major Andrew Lewis, re-
port Of which appeared in The Journal
Sunday morning:
Distinguished Soldier and Citizen.
Major Andrew Lewis passed away at
9 o'clock yesterday morning at the
home of his cousin, Mr.. George NJ.
Pitzer, No. IA Seventh avenue, S. W.
In his death there passes from the
stage of life one who had led an &C
tive, adventurous life from boyhood,
Argonaut, a pioneer, like his distin-
guished ancestor, General Andrew
Lewis, of Revolutionary fame, a For
ty-Niner, Confederate Veteran, farm
er and merchant.
Major Andrew Lewis was 81 years
of age and was born in what was the
county of Roanoke at that time, but
is now the city of Roanoke.
sHe was born a farmer lad, and his
father then owned all the land from
what is now John street, west OF
Franklin road, to the river
Of adventurous spirit the farm could
not hold him and at eighteen years of
age he is found as deputy sheriff OF
Kanawka county, West Virginia. Later
he went into the salt business with
his uncle, Mr.. John Lewis, and travel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-08

ed all through what was then a wild
country along the Kanawha and Ohio
rivers.
He then went to ST. Louis and was
engaged in the wholesale produce bus
mess from 1916 to 1847, but when the
rush to California began he left in
1S48 for the Golden state via Panama.
He located in Trinity river and had
the luck of many Of the gold seekers
of that time, made and lost fortunes.
During one of the turns of fortune he
became a magistrate. firing of Cali
fornia, he returned to st. Louis and
remained there until the clouds Of the
civil war began to overcast the coun-
try, and although he was past the linn
it in age he was one Of the first to vol
unteer. He was with Col. Robert Pres
tons regiment, made a splendid rec
ord and was wounded at Gaines's Mil.
After the war he returned to Roanoke
and settled down on the farm and
since then this has been his home. He
married about twelve years ago a Mrs.
King of Montgomery county, who sur
wives him. In late years he has spent
much of his time in Florida, where
he had large interests. He returned
to Roanoke about six months ago suf-
fering from Bright's disease and his
condition gradually grew worse until
the end came.
The deceased was a brother of Col.
Thomas Lewis and was related to the
McClanahans of this city and the Grif-
fins, Tompkins and McFarlands, Of
Salem.
Major Lewis possessed many noble
traits of character From the adven-
turous life of his manhood spent in
the rough west and in the war be-
tween the states, in which he took an
active part, he returned in his Old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-08
PINE BARREN
Special to The Journal.

Pine Barren, May 7.-Mr w. A.
Finlay, Jr., and Mr. John Jernigan,
left Saturday for New Mexico and
California.
The children of Mr.. A. j. Dukes,
who have been very i'll are improY-
ing.
DR.. D. H. Finlay made a professions
al call at Roberts Thursday.
Mr.. ]. L. Jernigan will leave in a
few days for Hot Springs, Arkansas,
and other points for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Walton are re-
joicing over the arrival of a 10 pound
girl which arrived Thursday.
Mrs. Grice, Of Bagdad, who has
been the guest of Mrs. W. B. Jerni-
gan has returned home.
Mr.. C. L. Virgins made a flying
trip to Pensacola Thursday.
Mr.. J. A. McCaskill is on the sick
list this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-08

In the United States court yester-
Gay was sentence day for persons
convicted of crimes against the gov
eminent and a batch had fines i'm
posed by Judge Swayne, but only one
penitentiary sentence was affixed.
In the same tribunal pleadings were
heard and rule day was the or0er in
civil matters.
Affairs around the county court
house were quiet, no suits being filed
and no courts in session.
Federal Court.
Judge Swayne will take up the
civil docket in the federal court to-
day, now that the criminal business
has been disposed of. The first civil
case of importance on the docket is
that Of T. d. Quigles ct al versus
Martin Lindsay ct al The cause is
an ejectment suit, involving the title
to the Quigles grant in Santa Rosa
county and involves land, said to be
worth in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Sentences Imposed.
Judge Swayne yesterday inNthe fed
eral court fined Charles Robinson
Ike COnley, Steve Nixon, alias Steve
Nicholson, Will Sm4eA, John B.
Brown. John S. Hunter and William
c. Whitehurst, $50 each on charges of
violating the internal revenue laws
The accused had never been before
the court previously, and it is under
stood this in a measure, explains why
no Imprisonment was attached to the
sentences.
John Allen for the larceny of two
COWS was sentenced to serve eigh-
teen months in the government
prison at Atlanta. Henry Demps,
convicted Of perjury was fined $50.
Settled by Agreement.
The case OF the United States
against Theodore F. Hall and H. L.
CoyingtOn was settled by agreement
yesterday by a judgement Of S27S.43
in favor of the plaintiff
Municipal Court.
Eighteen unfortunatss faced Judge
Laney in the municipal court yester-
day. eleven Of whom were found
guilty, five discharged and the others
were continued. Forty-tWo dollars
and costs were assessed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-08
ADVANCE GUARD
Of THE NEW
OWNERS
Stone and Webster to Assume
Charge of Terminal
Company.

H. H Hunt, J. W. Leadley and F. l.
Boilers Of Boston, representatives of
Stone & Webster, Of Boston. the new
owners of the Pensacola Electric Ter
minal Company arrived in the city
yesterday.
The representatives are here for
the purpose of making an examina-
ton of all matters Pertaining to- the
terminal company. They were at
headquarters yesterday making an
Inspection of things in general and
to-day will look over the mechanical
and equipment.
Are Reticent.
An effort was made to secure some
information from the party as TO the
intentions of the new owners, rela,
tive to Improvements, extensions and
the like.
"Candidly We would like to say
something" said Mr.. Hunt, "but at
present we prefer to keep quiet Not
that we do not desire to let the citi-
zens Of Pensacola known our inten-
tons, but for other reasons"
When asked the reasons, Mr.. Hunt
stated, that while the deal for the
transfer of the Pensacola Electric
Terminal Company to Stone & Weber
had practically been closed, all the
details had not as yet been arranged.
Will Sign To-day.
''The papers for the actual trans
fer are to be signed in Baltimore to-
day" continued Mr.. Hunt. There is
hardly a likelihood. of any thing com
ing up that WI in any manner pro-
hibit the papers from being signed,
but in order to avoid comment, II
would rather not say thing concern
ing our plans or intentions, until all
negotiations have been closed. Some
thing may come up to cause hitch,
though l hardly think the . matter
POSSIBLE"
Room For Improvement.
That there is room for improvement
in the matter of schedule service of
the Pensacola Electric Company sys-
tenn goes without saying The fact
is so apparent that comment is I'M
Cars now step in the
middle of the block. the time is slow.
and as a result business men and
others are put. at an inconvenience.
While neither Mr. Hunt nor either
of his colleagues stated openly what
the plans for the future are, they in
strongly that many of the de-
fects in the service will be improved
as socn as all details for the trans
fer of the property are arranged in
Baltimore to-day That is proper
steps will be taken to do the work
of remedying as soon as possible.
Observation has undoubtedly shown
them that the service is not what is
should be nor are the schedules of
the different lines when time is con-
sidered up to that which is due the
travelling public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-08

Rev. and Mrs. D. N Haskew, Of
Eufaula, Ala, who have been visiting
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. r. L.
Gavin. left for home While here
Rev. Haskew delivered two excellent
sermons at the NJ. z. church which
were enjoyed by large congregations.
"a party composed of Mrs. VIM.
Moore and daughter Miss Lille. Miss
McKiver, Mr.. q. d. Adair and DIT
Folsom spent Saturday at Morrison
Springs.
Miss Julia Owens who is teaching
school at Gordon spent a few days
with relatives and frienGs here this
week
y. D. Adair made a business trip to
DeF'uniak Springs Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-08
an APPEAL TO WIVES
CURE THE DRINKING HUSBAND
BY. USING oRRlNE-cAN BE
GIVEN SECRETLY.

No more terrible affection can come
to any home than the craving of hus-
band and father for strong drink. We
appeal to wives, mothers and sisters
To save the husband and father or the
brother or son with OTrine, scienti-
&c and positive cure for the drinking
habit
The patient simply takes OTrine No.
2 or the secret remedy Orrine No. 1
which is in powder form and as It is
perfectly colorless, tasteless and odor-
less. can be given in food or drink
without the knowledge of the user.
The price of either form is 81. The
craving for strong drink will be des-
troyed; in fact, the drink will not be
missed when OTrine is used.
Orrine is sold under a positive guar
antee that it will cure the drink habit
II directions are followed. In every
box is a registered guarantee which
entities YOU 10 a refund of your money
n Orrine fails to effect a cure. You
RIM run no risk whatever in using
this remedy. There is no loss of
time or absence from home or bust
ness. no sanitarium treatment In
fact Orrine strengthens the nerves
and restores general good health while
curing the drink habit. Treatise on
how to cure drunkenness free on re
quest. Orrine Co., Washington, ID. G.
Wives, save the happiness and pros
perity Of your home with Orrine.
orrine is for sale by Whites Phar-
macy, 1O6 S. Pslafox St.