davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
PREMIER Seldom BURIED.

Wellington. New Zealand, June 2L-The funeral OF
Premier Seldom who died suddenly June 10 on
the steamer Oswestry Grange while on his way from
Sydney. New South Wales TO New Zealand, took
place here to-day. and a striking demonstra-
ton of public grief. Crowds followed the hearse
foot 10 the grave through streets pscked with
spectators from all parts of the colony. The day
was observed as a general holiday throughout New
Zealand.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Central Park West. n w corner 99th ST. six
100. Pincus IOwenfeId and William Prayer loan -
Abraham silverson a. =, -; sItb ~ ok "
100: Hyulan Horwitz loans Nathan Wilson. 1
Amsterdam ave. e. s., 25.S IT, s. OF ssth St, 2ox
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
HENRY KEENE CRITICALLY Ill.
Brother of James E. Keene Suffered Para
lytic Shock Three Months Ago.

Henry keene a younger brother Of James r.
Keene, the fnancier and turfman, is in a critical
condition al the Holland House. Mr.. keene has
suffered from paralysis for three years. but was
thought De on the road 10 recovery until again
stricken about three months ago. Since that time
his condition has steadily grown worse
AIr keene was rescued from FIRE which Quilted
his E.fLh avenue apartments about year ago
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
asseULTER STILL THREATENED.

Bnltimere June A.-Willsm Leo, a negro In
oicteG 81 Somerset County for a confessed ssss,l,
on swo white women. brought here to-day from
Norfolk. Va where he was arrested and placed ,n
the c,ty jan for safekeepng until his trial This
ps-csl'ioE PaE thought necessary by the authori-
ti-s OF Somerset County. where The entire white
f0pula'iO Is greatly .uccnsed, and threats of
.lEcEsls opc-ly Il.sae
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
MOTORS ST WAITS TRIAL IN GERMANY.

Buffalo June 2l.-George y. Pierce to-day re-
ceived a message from his son Peggy, who re-
Gently ran down a farmer while automobilins
in Germany. He said that he could not sail for
home as ne must stand trial but that Kurnpf.
MS chauffeur. would sail next week Mr. Pierce
Immediately communicated with Representative
Alexander al Washington, requesting him 10
nave the government take steps 10 see that his
son got fair treatment from the German au-
thOritics 60
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
cUANAJUATo MINING DIVIDENDS.

me directors Of the Guanajuato Consolidated
Mining and Milling Company declared q dividend
yesterday OF IA per on the outstanding capitaI
STOCK OF the company, payable July 81 TO stock
holders Of record. The directors report that the
;onlpays property has steadily increased IN value
IN The last eighteen mouths. The books for tie
transfer OF the stock VIII be closed ava O'clock
July u AID VIII reopen Auenst 4 -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

A. "a Nesey stBy Mooney Lawrence: 80 Greene 81
iSo II 2f Wayerley Place 25xs7s sailors snug
George Lanziner deceased: sold Nelson for co 1co
Bv samuel Goldstcker: 100 and Seth 81 ~ N ~,
or Sd ave. 5NlOO5; two hs with stores. cxr
sale. estate OF Henry Seuhrins deceased: withdrawn
BY Charles A Berrian 22o7 Morris ave W 9S N 8 Of
ls2d ST 25x'o 2S2oy3 - story dwg h; vol sale. with
drawn also 22stB and 2255 Morris ave W II
1881 St 8T.6xIO3xS7x1O2s; family hs. vol s,Is
tn Iohn ] Iarkn SIl -. - N'N'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
LONG ISLAND DEER ear CROPS.

The farmers OF MedfOrd. Long Island. are much
incensed ~ the havoc which deer are working
among their early crops. Their only redress is 20
drive the animals from the fields. Some OF the
farmers have built scarecrows and hung lanterns
az right In the helds repel the deer IN vain
yAe farmers have frequently applied 10 the county
Cesaed - 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
NOTE TELLS OF SUICIDE.

A note found yesterday in the mems cabin of the
ferryboat Union, which plies between Catherine
Slip. Manhattan. and Main street Brooklyn. made
known the fact that John T. Winn. who lived with
his brother James at No $50 Columbus avenue
had thrown himself into the river. The brother
saw the handwriting, and said his brother was un-
doubtedy q suicide. He said he had had consider
able trouble for several years.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
81 10 WILLIAMSBURG PAsToR.

The Rev. Dr. John l. Hervey, pastor Of the First
United Presbyterian Church. at South LIST and
Rodney streets Williamsburg has received a
unanimous call 70 the pastora1e OF the Washington
Heights United Presbyterian Church IN The Bronx,
whose pastor the Rev. J. c. X Miliigan. was re-
Gently stricken with paralysis. DR.. Hervey has
built up il Williamsburg one Of the most prosper
Gus congregations Of its kind
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
FREDDIE MUTH NEAR NEW BRUNSWICK.

New Brunswick, N J., June 2I CSpeciaD-
FREDDIE Muth. the boy kidnapped from his par
enis IN Philadelphia, is now staying with his
uncle Jacob A. Becker. who lives at Lindenau
q tew miles from this city. Mr. Muth brought
MS entire family here. and after seeing that
they were safe al Mr.. Becker's home he re-
turned 10 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Long Island Real Estate for Sals.

II ONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE.
IL DEAN ALvORD. 277 Broadway. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
ROBERT C. MARTIN.

Robert C. Martin died on Wednesday at his
home. at Riverdale-on- Hudson. He was eighty
seven years old. Mr.. Martin was a director OF the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. a member Of the
Union League and Country clubs and OF the Amer
lean Geographical Society. The funeral will be
held at the family home this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
MORE WHO MOULD EscHEw aeA.y

The Simpliied Spelling Board announced vester-
day the election To membership OF Professor Walter
William Skeat and Professor Henry Bradley Eng
hsh scholars. and William Findlay Maclean, Editor
Of The Toronto World" and DR.. Alexander H
MacKay, superintendent of Education in Nova
Scotia.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
RIG DEAF. In FIFTH AVENUE.
CHARLES H. GARDINER BUYS PROPERTY FROM FRED
ERICK ROOSEVELT.


5000
31.5W
1250o
10000
$500
1900
$500
$4,000
,f,6795O
10000
1880
4s0M
100000
SG5.Om
1900
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Papers in habeas corpus proceedings were served
yesterday on Coroner HArburger by counsel for the
New York City Railway Company TO show eapsa
why the bail OF $4,000 fixed by Coroner Harburper
should not be reduced ~ ''''iei'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Jacob S. Sauter. Of No. 5s2 Columbus avenue -
postal clerk, was held in 5000 for trial yester
gay on the charge OF assaulting and attempting IN
street. -' VI Ao. 4lA west Dth
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Although a ten-pound bolt fell four stories vaster
day and landed the head OF Carlo Enamino of
No 800 East 18TH street. his skull was not even
fractured. 49, ''"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
THE BRONX BUILDING PLAN,

East Road s.. 302 s n = OF North Road. for 4
tSo siHry ana attic frame dwelling house. six
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Country Property for Sale.

(AIILE RANCH IN MONTANA. on Missour River
y sou acres, fenced. we'll stocked. fully equipped
For youas man seeking hsaIthfut outdoor life this
pace ouerS exceptional opportunities. Photographs
and particulars N write r. "a CRANE IceIv
Dawson County, Montana.
COUNTRY ESTATE. 32 room colonial house cost
v S2SUtO; 2'5 timber. estimated eco IA out
buildings; near Cayuga Lake Ft;LrEh. Syracuse y
NOR SALE-Connecticut farms. ttocS. tools crops all
IL planted. produce brings than south West,
SlS,o up A = BAILEY BalleTstein Bldg Hartford
QUARTER ACRE $500: II miles out: overlooking
W sound: shore privileges: OWNER. II. o.
333 Madison S-ilare, n \.
EvoR sALE.-Two nine room cottages all improve
IL ments lot 4Sxl50. four from station. a. 500
300 down. ED. A. oDoNNELI. Miller Block Crawford
.(S ACRE FARM main road. = miles 20 r. r sta.
W. ton; Si2S per acre. worth $500. c. A. SQCIRES.
Echo. I. I
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Country Property to Let.

ITO LErOn Cape Cod furnished cottage. chambers;
Il hot water fine bathing pines charming views. Mss
MARY BRADLEY. 374 Marlboro 81. Boston. Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.

The bodies of Joseph Williams and Jacob Krass
who were drowned in the PENNSYLVANIA tunnel nm
Wednesday. were recovered yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Furnished Houses to Let-Couutry.

ITO LET FOR THE SUMNIER.-Ten-roorn house
IL fully furnished: piano. electric lights. telephones
one minute from trolley terminus; minutes from
Stamford r r. depot: fifteen minutes from Shppaa
Point beach, country surroundings, moderate
Z. c WILLARD, Supt. Of Schools Stamford. Conn
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
B0NDSWILLSOON
Be HANDED
BIDDER
Pensacola viii Soon Have Funds
to Make Public and Bsnefi>
Cial Improvements.

AND CITY COUNCIL AT
SPECIAL MEETING AUTHOR
dzED THE BOARD OF BOND
TRUSTEES TO DELIVER $500,
900 CITY SECURITIES TO sUc.
cESsFUL BIDDER.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
NICHOLSON FOR
JUSTICE OF PEACE
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED, IN
PROBABLE CANDIDACY OF
POPULAR YOUNG MAN.

Much interest was manifested yes
terday over the announcement that
popular Reub L. Nicholson would be
a candidate for Justice of the peace in
this district and the opinion was free
" expressed that he would be success
ful if he made the race.
Mr.. Nicholson is a native Of Pensa-
cola, where he has lived all of 5
life. He is a son Of Chas. Nicholson,
ex-deputy harboT master, and for sew
eral years was in the employ of the
L. & n. railroad, with the employees
of which he is extremely popular.
"Reub," as he is Familiarity called by
his host of friends, was also, for some
time, in the grocery business with h 5
father, and is now a deputy sheriff.
Mr.. Nicholson has always been a
strong primary man and an advocate
of a white primary, and has, at times,
been active in politics. He is a good
mixer" and numbers his friends in
the city and county only ty his ac-
quaintances. If he should conclude
to run for the office of Justice of the
peace he would be hard man to beat,
as he is a worker and his great pop
ulsrity would insure active work on
the part Of his friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
QUINCY
Special to The Journal.


Quincy, April GA most enjoyable
dance was given by the young men
o. Quincy at the Empire Theatre on
Thursday evening Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Cobb of Tallahassee, Miss Harlin of
Mr.. Pleasant, Tenn. Miss Damon. of
Texas, Miss EdmunlsOn, of Tallahas-
see. Miss Towne, of Edgerton, Wis,
Miss Williams Of Macon, Mrs. Hear
in. Miss Underhill, Miss Haynes,
Miss Marcia May, Messrs. Albert
Cory, Paul Thomas, Will Hogge,
Peter Miller. Richard Woodberry,
Rabe Love, E. c. Love, Julian How
ard. Thomas Mcintosh. Edward Man
ming and DR.. Hahn.
MessTs. R. 5. Roddenberry and
Jones, of Cairo, Ga, were prominent
visitors to the city on Thursday.
These gentlemen came in the inter,
est of a proposed new railroad to
west through Baker county to New
ton, Camilla, Cairo. Calvery, Quincy
and thence to st. Joseph's Bay on
the Gulf of Mexico. Messn3. Rodden-
berry and Jones were met by the
Board of Trade who as a body evinc-
ed much interest in the new road
and a committee consisting of
Messrs. ]. L. McFarlin, w. NJ. Cory,
A. T. Hearin and F. G. Love was ap-
pointed to meet with these gentlemen
and others in Albany, Ca. the first
of the week to further discuss and
perfect the plans.
Mr.. S. A. Einstain, general man.
ager for Cohen & Co.. who have the
largest tobacco plantation in the
world was a prominent visitor in the
city last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Underhill arriv-
ed home on Friday from a short
visit to Charleston. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb and Miss Flora
Harlin, of Tallahassee. are visiting
Mrs. M. F. Burghard, Of this city
Mrs. ]. S. Shaw and little daugh-
ter arrived home the first of this
week from an extended visit to New
York
Mr.. J. L. McFarlin returned this
week from a pleasant visit to friends
in Jacksonville.
Messrs. A. D. COvingtOn and R. L.
Munroe are prominent visitors in
Jacksonville this week
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07

The board of bond trustees are
DOW clothed with full authority to
aeliver to SsasOngOOd & Mayer, Oh
Cincinnati, 100000 of the 415 pei
cent. improvement bonds Of the CITY
This authority was granted the
trustees yesterday at a special meet
ing OF the mayor and council held
at noon.
Mayor Bliss presided with the fo.-
lowing councilmen in their seats
Barrs, Christie, Yonge, DAlemberte,
Hays, McHugh, Reilly, Wright and
Bond Trustees Green and Hyer.
The report of the bond trustees
vas read by Clerk Merritt, as fol.
lows:
Report Of Bond Trustees.
Pensacola, Fla, April s, 1906.
TO the Mayor and Council:
The Board of Bond Trustees here.
by ask for the approval Of the coun-
Gil 10 deliver the 100000, 41a per
cent improvement bonds to the order
of Messrs. SeasongOod & Mayer in
New York in exchange for the pay
ment of the sum of $306,156 and ac-
crued interest on said bonds to April
10 1906, less the sum o. $4,000 now
in hand paid by seasongood & May
er TO the board on account of said
payment upon such date and upon
such terms as may be agreed upon
by the Board of Bond Trustees and
Messrs. Seasongood & Mayer.
Respectfully submitted,
Il HILTON GREEN,
Chairman"
Chairman Green, addressed the
mayor and council briefly after
which the authority asked for was
conferred upon the trustees without
a dissenting vote.
The action of the council means
that Pensacola bonds for improve
ments have been sold and will at
an early date be delivered to the
successful bidder and the work of
Improvements will soon commence.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
TerSeIy Told

There will be services tomorrow al
the Olive Ba>t.st church at IL a. IN
and 7:3O 2. m, conducted by E. c
CLAYTON.
Dr. G. E. Bennett returned to the
city yesterday after having spent six
months at Kansas City, Mo, taking
a post graduate course in astrapathy
His many friends here are glad "a
greet him again.
Three cases were tried in the mu-
nicipal court yester lay. The jefen
dants were sdjudged guilty anJ fines
amounting to 50 and costs assessed
". H. Gilreath, of the Atlanta Jour
ma, is in the city.
Your will kick yourself if your ad.
is not in t0morrow's big Easter Eii-
tion, so better rush your copy in
early this morning. Every Pensaco-
Ian should fee. proud of its home pa
per tomorrow morning.
The big spring opening of the stan
card Clothing Company last Thursday
was a great success. The numerous
Salesmen we're kept busy all day sell
ing goods and showing visitors the
new styles in hats, shoes and cloth
ing. The Standard is to be congratu-
lated on its fine stock this spring.
The Florida Presbytery which has
been in sess on at Chipley, elected W.
B. Ferriss, Of this city, as moderator,
and also elected him as cOmmiss' 'oner
70 the general assembly which is held
u Greenville, S. C.. on the third
Thursday in May. F. E. Dey, Of Mil
Ton. was elected alternate commits
Si0ner.
You can fool yourself all of the time
ABOUT how to advertise your store
Il you want to; and you probably do
lool yourself, occasionally, about where
and when to advertise; but you need
nol tool yourself any Of the time about
now much to adVertise-fOr II depends
upon how much business you want to
The window display Of the Meyer
Snoe Company is attracting a great
ga OF attention among the children
eha grown folks. The display com
PI-Ses a miniature windmill which is
decorated with a variety Of baby
tuoeS IN all cOlOrs. The mill is made
% revolve by electricity. Then, too.
.lere Is a lot Of little chicks-just
oat OF the she'll The display is very
ereditable.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07

The enthusiasm of a dyed in the
vol rooter at a professional base.
ball game is nothing to that display.
ed at the Gymnasium Of the Young
Mems Christian Association last
night when teams representing the
business men of the city and the
young men met and contested for su.
premacy on the indoor baseball
diamond. Everybody was a rooter
and the way they yelled and carried
on was enough to drive an ordinary
mortal almost to distraction The
game finally resulted in d 5core OF
80 to .27 in favor of the young men,
but the victory was only won after
a struggle that was fast and furious
from the call of time until the last
half of the ninth inning. The line
up of the two teams was as follows:
The Lineup.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07

trouble being that when his massive
form gathers momentum he general
ly has to butt into the wall in order
TO get to a full stop. He was fol
lowed by w. S. Garfield, and after
him came the 1.-THE and graceful form
of the Gas Man, brother Geek, who
flOurished the ball club like a canni
bal preparing for a feast of stewed
missionary. 1t only takes about three
jumps for Mr. Geek to get from
base to base, and it is no wonder
that he made a fine record as a base
runner.
Another feature of the game that
must not be overlooked was the re-
markable pitching of w. S. Garfield
Mr.. Garfield has a way Of swinging
his arm that tells of much expert.
ence with ice cakes and coal shovels
Mr.. Keller also exhibited some of the
movements for which Mr. Garfield
was noted. and it was evident that
he has had considerable practice
along the same lines. Hannah S
speciality was tanning out and ne
easily won the championship in this
line
The young men played a steady
game. ana. although in the rear un-
enough to finish ahead when they
made a final squirt.
Inters3t at Finish.
The greatest interest in the game
centered in the ninth inning at the
beginning of which the score was q
to 26 in favor of the business men.
Bushnell was first at the bat for the
business men and managed to get
around the bases. as did Garfield who
followed him The Gas Man got as
far as third and attempted to get
home on fly, but missed cOnnec-
tions and was retired with Mellen,
who pounded out the fly. Wentworth
made a run ana the side was retired
without further scoring.
Pandemonium broke loose in the
last half of the ninth inning with the
score 27 to 26 in favor OF the busi-
ness men. Biggs made a run which
tied the score; Eagan also scored
and was followed by two others,
making the final score 80 to '27 in
favor of the young men.
The whole bunch nearly shouted
themselves during the last inning,
and every possible means was re-
sorted to to rattle" the opposing
players.
The gallery was crowded with
ladies and gentlemen, all of whom
participated in the burlesque on the
national game that was ground out
for their benefit by the Y. NJ. c. A,
PLAYERS. On the whole, the game
was funny in the extreme, and not
bv any means devoid of interest as
was attested by the bowling OF the
crowd in attendance.
Another match game will be played
next Friday night, when a younger
team of business men will oppose
practically the same nine as repre-,
sented the younger generation last
night.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
Fnnd Fnr snnIrreIr.

Most people who feed the gray squir-
rels in the big parks fail to realize that
it is no kindness TO give these pretty
little animals such soft shell nuts as
almonds, peanuts and chestnuts. HUI
man beings who do not have to actual
Iy forage for food naturally enough feel
that it Is thOughtfuiness itself to save
the squirrels work. The fact is, how
ever. that a squirrels teeth grow so
rapidly that, deprived OF their normal
use, they might even through their very
uselessness become long enough to put
this charming rodent Of the trees in
danger Of starvation. Hickory, pecan
and hazel nuts are the proper food to
throw to the squirrels-Brool;lyn Life.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
No HOLIDAY.

People have different ideas as to
what constitutes a holiday-or a vaca'
ton. Mrs. Pettis had her own firmly
fixed opinions on the subject.
'T don't count Thanksgiving or
Christmas or Washington's birthday or
any Of those holidays" she said frank
" to an old friend one day. What
count holiday is when Ezra and Jim
and Bob and Liphlet go of up to the
wood lot with their dinner and I know
they won't be back till night
I'm not one to deny that men folks
have their good points, but how a wom-
an can call it a holiday when they're in
the house calling for food by looks
when they aren't by words is beyond
me?'-Youth's Companion.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY CAMP WARD, No. II

1t having come to the knowledge Of
Camp Ward No. 10, United Confede
rate Veterans, that ComTade Jos. P
Goodman has removed from Pensaco
la, Fla, TO Fairfield, California; there
for be il
Resolved, That the members oI
Camp Ward, No. 10, regret the rsmov
al of Comrade and Brother Jos. P
Goodman and his association as vet
eran, friend and citizen; a comrade
above reproach, one whose fidelity in
peace or n war was above suspicion
Be il further
Resolved, That these proceedings
be published in the city papers and a
copy be sent TO our esteemed com
rade at Fairfield. Cal
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
.chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
and Most Popular.

Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grip
pe.'' says Moore Bros. Eldon, Iowa
eve sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than any other kind. It
seems to have taken the lead over sew.
eral other good brands" There is nc
question but this medicine is the best
that can be procured for coughs and
colds, whether it be child or an
adult that is afflicted. 1t always cures
and cures quickly. Sold by all drug.
gists
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
The Line-ur

Professor McGee the physical di.
rector of the Y. NJ. G. A. acted as
policeman and manged to keep order
after a, fashion, the umpire was DR..
j. w. Higgins, who was nearly
mobbed two or three times. and the
official scorer was y. c. Watson, al.
though it seemed to the audience
that the young man who did tn
marking on the hoard BSs she whole
business at times Is.
raiieu 10 Appear.
To the regret of their many friends
j. S. Reese, w. B. Shepard and DIR.
y. H. Peirpont sent their regrets.
The first two pleaded other business
but the genial doctor owned up to a
stone bruise on his toe which kept
him from participating.
The business men had the first
chance at the bat, r. NJ Bushnell
leading off with a base hit, which
seemed to encourage the old fellows
who gave evidence of whiting when
they realized what they were up
against, and after their nerve had re-
turned they wolloped out four runs.
Charlie Gray. who held down third
bag for the business bunch received
an ovation as he gracefully ambled
up to home plate, swinging the bat in
a threatening manner. He managed 70
get around the bases with the assist
ance of a pair of fumbles. and a hit
by Keller, and when the side was re-
tired four nice runs had been rolled
up.
The younger generation waltzed in
with an air of confidence but were
put down and out with only one run
to their credit.
Star Players.
Big Tom McGourin led off in the
second He is south paw at the
bat and pecked at the ball like an
old lady jabbing at a mouse with a
Foker. 1t is as a base runner that
INC" particularly shines, the only
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
cocKRoAcHEs.
"a'er sues, Rats, Mice and All Yer
nlLh DESTROYED bY Stearns, Paste.

a. .O1 can sweep up dead reaches by
bas,lpInIul panIul any morning If the night
sDs O,e = you used Stsarns' Electric Rat
ms remarkable roach extermins.
~ S Oae only one on the market
s. y you can get your money back
NJ AZ is also sure death to rats and
,-S-.Ie o'e everywhere or sent express
Fielala FiStta on receipt Of price. Stearns'
A. 0',le aA Paste Co, Chicago, III. Sman
~. ~ . cents; hotel size, eight times
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
r. X. WHITE

Matchmaker, Manufacturing ieWeler. and GFadustS
Opticsn. 80 S. PsisioK Street. Pens aeoIs. Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
IS Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
It expe,s all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
Kenn9d 9dy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07

Give your Sundays dessert the fam
MS ~ Blue Ribbon Flavor" Ask for
que R'66on Lemon or Vanilla. Al
o..y ooLulely pure, goes twice as far as
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-07
HOT BALL GAME
At Y. N. C.A
GYM.
Business Men and Young Men
Played Last Night, Latter
Winning by 80 to 27.

TOM McGoURIN, C. F. zEEK
CHARLIE GRAY, w. S. GARFIELD
AND J. r. KELLAR WERE THE
STAR PLAYERS FOR THE Rusl
MESS 8UNcH-MUcH ENTHU
sIAsM MANIFESTED BY SPEC
TAToRs.