davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Tariff ON Hide. and Leather.

Former Governor Douglas of Alassa-
chusetts has been calling attention in
a late speech to the $30.0OO.0OO added
cost to the boot and shoe bill of the
American people through the tariff
duty on hides and sole leather. The
tariff tax on hides Is 10 per cent and
20 per cent on sole leather. The Leef
packers control the market for hides
and have increased the price 80 per
cent, and yet the price of cattle has
declined. This conclusively shows that
the farmers and stockraisers do not
benefit by the duty, but that the Beef
Trust does Governor Douglas declares,
as one of the largest boot and shoe
manufacturers In the United Sites,
that he will he qnite willing to part
with the tariff duty of % per cent on
manufactured boots and shoes, In OF .er
to obtain free hides and free sole
leather. He also declares that with
these tariff duties removed he and his
brother manufacturers can hold This
market and can invade foreign marAets
OIL an extensive scale. and that the
exports of boots and shoes would be
Increased to Sl0O,OOO,OCO, which are
now but Ss,0oo,O00.
Everyone has noticed that their boot
and shoe bill has been gradually In
creasing since 1897, when after TWEEN
ty-five years of free hides the pres mt
tariff duty was imposed There are
about 100000 families in the United
States, SO that this tariff costs eacl,
family averaging five persons 50
year, and great deal more IL the
family Is larger. This tax is especially
hard on the worklngman and farmers
who wear out lots of shoes and gener-
ally have large family. Regarding
any loss to farmers and stockgrowers
by reason of the abolition Of the duty
on hides, Governor Douglas says: In
this country cattle are raised and
slaughtered principally for beef. Hides
are an Incidental product of the BUTCH
erlng business. 1t is absurd to suppose
that putting tariff on one of the by
products of the beef indutry will ma
terially change the prices paid for
cattle. These fluctuate, or would luc-
tuate If there were no combinations to
Interfere with economic laws, in ac-
cordance with the supply of and de-
mand for cattle for beef purposes. AS
a matter of fact, there is little or no
connection between the prices of steers
and of their hides. This fact is shown
clearly by statistics for the last ten
years. Cattle are slaughtered for beef
and their prices are fixed, not accord
Ing to the price of hides. but ali--ost
exclusively by their value for beef pur-
poses"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

If any bare spots appear In the house
lawn, either rake them over and seed
down, or sod them. If the lawn looks
as though 1t needed more food, broad
cast some fertilizer, preferably nitrate
of soda, just before rain. About a
hundred pounds of nitrate to the acre.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

Too many scrub horses are raised.
The long-taiked-of colt crop that was
to flood the market fails to materialize.
For several seasons past this colt crop
has been threatened, but the prognosti-
Gators are unable to make good" If
all the horses now seeking market were
what buyers required. the crop would
be worth far more money. The evil
agent is the scrub stallion, and he
ought to be retired.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

A bunch of wild horses in Oklahoma
said to be the last herd of wild
horses In existence-gave up the chase
the next day after the territory was
admitted as state. Could not stand
civilization.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

Farming has been classified an easy
business by those who observe 1t from
car windows. This is all right in theory
but 1t will not work in practice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

Cows are often cheated out of great
deal of bovine enjoyment by being de-
MED night pasturage. Most people feel
that 1t Is too much trouble to so after
the cows in the morning, hence they are
kept up in n dry lot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

Eight gallons of water per day is
the average quantity required for a
COW, and the milk given is about 81
per cent water. In some pastures there
is no water, the cows being supplied
night and morning, which forces each
COW to drink four gallons at time in
order to be supplied. AS the COW does
not know that she must drink four gal
Ions, she may use less and she will re-
duce her milk supply accordingly.
, 1906-03-28
Letter to Miss Linda Rutherford,
Holly Beach, N. j.

IloIiJ I1Catii, ~ a.
Dear Madam: You are a teacher:
here's one for your boys:
If the painting costs two or three
times as much as the paint, and one
paint goes twice as far as another, how
much are those two paints worth?
If Devoe is worth $1.50 OF S1.75 a gal
lon, how much is the other one worth?
How much is a gallon of paint worth
anyhow?
The answer is: Dependson the paint.
The reason is: paint isn't always
paint. There are true and false paint
and short measure.
How much is a short-measure gallon
worth? How much is false paint
worth? How much is Devoe worth?
There are millions a veal in the an
swer to this last n
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co.,
46 New York.
Wildwood Hardware q Paint Co.
sell our paint.
, 1906-03-28
Visited Cape May

Several members of the Masonic fra
ternity, comprising Councilman John
Bright, Cashier S. f. Mcknight, G. G..
Eldredge, Washington Hilton, Robert
Bright, Oliver Bright, Chas. E. Rake
straw, Postmaster Livezey, f. P.
Rudolph, Sheriff Bright, Charles Sites
and Chas. A. Norton went to Cape
May Monday night to take one of the
lodge degrees.
, 1906-03-28

John A. Lamb, of the printing de-
partment of the Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Company in Philadelphia,
was down on Monday and gave the
JOURNAL a call.
For Sale-Some of the best business
sites in Holly Beach and Wildwood
along Pacific avenue and boardwalk.
Apply to E. Yenney, Burk avenue,
Holly Beach, N. J.
The Baptist prayer meeting will be
held at the church tomorrow night.
Owner of four small, always rented,
cottages in Atlantic City, valued at
81, 500, will exchange for desirable
Wildwood lots. Day, 141S N. Sth ST.,
Philadelphia.
r. S. ellis, of Philadelphia, is in
town looking after his property.
Miss Cynthia Bradley is spending
the week in Philadelphia.
DIR. S. E. Corle, the dentist, spent
Saturday in Philadelphia on business.
JOURNAL advertising pays. n
Wanted-Girl for homework in small
private family. Apply or address
JOURNAL office, Wildwood, N. J. \
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Ryan and
daughter Alta and Mrs. l.. r. Baker
are spending a few days in New York
this week, combining business and
pleasure.
The Crystal Ice Co. has commenced
business and will deliver ice at present
three times a week. Phone orders
given prompt attention or notify driver
of wagon. n
The Misses Rem were over Sunday
visitors taking in the many improve
ments.
Miss Pauline Laning, of Bridgeton,
is spending a week with her father at
the Hotel Seaside.
"Hesper, E" the continued story run
ming in the JOURNAL, is a good me.
Are you reading it? X
, 1906-03-28
nRDINANCE No. 80.
An ordinance making appropriations for the
Borough OF Holly Beach City for the
year nineteen hundred and six

year ulpeueeu nunuIeu anu SlA
Be it enacted, By the Mayor and Borough
Council OF the Borough of Holly Beach City:
Section |. That there shall be assessed and
raised by taxation and collected upon real estate
and personal property within the limits of the
Borough of Holly Beach City the sum of Seven
teen Thousand four hundred and ninety-one
dollars, plus State, County and School Tax, and
tbn nm l. lnrnI,r nnnrnnriafnl ut fnllnNNa.
, 1906-03-28

Section >. And be it further ordained, That
the money appropriated by the first section shall
be derived from the following sources:
Tax Duplicate of 1906, plus State
County and School Tax. 5 Sl9l 90
Anticipated Licenses &c........~ 1000 90
Taxes in SUOOOO
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . l7,49l 90
Section 3. Be 1t ordained that this ordinance
shall take effect Immediately.
Passed March 9th, 1906.
Approved March 9th, 1906.
+. E. SMITH,
Mayor.
Attest-H. S. HEWITT, Borough Clerk.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
HEALTHIEST OCCUPATIONS.
"tAt'st'cs Show That Farmerx and
Gardeners Have tho Lowest
Mortality.

One you'd Imagine coal mining 10 be
littlc short ~ d deadly occupation -
what with the cUhI-dunt- laden air. the
cran,psd position and the damp and
confinement generally yer Threatening
consumption. rheumatism ANA other dis.
eases. yet tbs death rate Annually =,
barely nine per ] 300. stutcB5 Stray Stories.
Fl"us II surely not a danx<roun uir
a%dmixtuTe. for bakers have a mortality
IA shade more respectable than ,hia.
even.
Plumbers and painter. die at the rate
OF II per loo.
The pUblican'H life ls n lcsa secure one
nj N.
Work DcceHsitAting spasinodic rushcs
IL E%lnguJarjy unheAlthy--a tact probably
accounting for the large mortality
among shopkeepcrg. II ls still more sig
hjIicant M regards hotel servants and
writer's. who die ut the rate OF 23 per
1000.
To come now To the henlthicYt occu.
patton We i1nd that farm servants are
exceptionally long lived. only seven
out OF every 1000 Huccmmbing yearly.
hui, low w that proportion iA. IL is well
beaten by gardeners, with surprisingly
low denth rate ri nvc per 1 900.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
GAVE or PLAYING SCOUT
Wh:n Ont f.: a a1mms.
Esc..c.

f>ys sni gir.s i've IN M rum
III aaI 'h>se 'rrm ,ne III mo MI
l.s,t u i"a cs..tsg ms summer. IA.
htse Tra@t a.oft ..agihx sr'.t nv
cny ra.aY nsesss&fl j. = yatca n
~s<,G sags ths Hazsihyisn "a:
I'M III ;hs -cr.nt.na out plans maz
II 1ssg ~ saA mt nj. De iaG!an>
mn h Ill. ~ scDr.. IhDsa unr are
,.n's@ .Dlia,.a an ne .@.-
mr. .sr D. fhs srn.t.
hhsa sy%srytniex ~ r"ai7 t5s scrD,
'ifAs -. sgsa N mint z54 uo..s mr.
i~at,ats aeannosr nr tlrot%5 the
4f.r'.s ann n.;s. u Nra, IT. agrnsc
T.! fna.rsa nat NJ ,ne Sha.l III beyrr.
rer'aln limits.
Jhs sofut ma ~, mt TN hla
saafca Min u shrisf anG = r!A5 III re
nay s'sa, al,nx nDjssle5sJy srpirY
u. sprDflss IN. lnl}ans 10 1e "caDynt~
an lntiah has onlY 10 ~ sssn n.
s~rGit calls his name. and ths iA.ian
Mi3' nrnt in a. q pfisnpeJ iL,>sgss.
. prisoner may ~ all h. ean u taron
ths sory' IN fh.trnil
WAep all 'bs Indians hay. te1n
af5sd The wbb Uas caught frS rn4xt
be- saI,n'. and hs hjdNg hix eyes am
f~SDsh Wills the 4rbcYH run aTay again
ms Indians. Enet game start, At the
SPOT where The lass indian IL captured
a whole day MAJ ", delightfully."- apsnt
In the wonds At this game
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
'wATsovS MAGAZINE"

The leading exponent Of Jefer-
-on.An D~emrs1acy. edited by Hon.
Thns. Y. Walton. Of Gcoreia. the
Father of Koral Free Deliery: an
thor of The Story of France
Life Of Napoleon" Life and
Times M Thomas Jefferson"
-Eethany' and other books. Mr..
Watson - the Peoples Party
nominee for Virc-Presidcnt in 1896
nri for President ia 1904. He is TO-
day heading a middle-clnss reform
movement which is bound to sweep
the country in a short time.
Watson's Magazine is not a 80
%cinIist publication. 1t does not
stand for collective ownership of
all the means of production. Mr..
Watson believes in public or gov
eminent ownership of street rail
roads, tclcgraphs and telephones:
in municipal ownership of street
railways, gas, electric lights, water
works. etc. and believes in psiUdte
ownership Of all industries not nat
ural monopoIies.
The middle class-thc home own
crs, farmers. small business men
and property owners--won Jetfcr-
sons victory in 1900: won Jack
sons victory over Nick Biddlc's
money power in 1882: won Lin
coins victory in 1850. But each
time after. the flush of victory had
died nwMy, they became careless
Of their rights and went to sleep.
They have slept II good portion of
the time since 1865. but
Wntson's Magazine is waking
them up. Another great victory is
in the mir. Keep in touch with the
movement.
Fifteen cents n copy at news
stands. Sl.5oa year by mail. Sam
ply copy for + two-cent stamps and
four names of reading friends. Adj
dress.
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE
l2l West Add Street.
New York City
Watson's Magazine and Forest
City Press Il year for only $500 To
subscribers who renew their sub
srriptions. Why not save the 100
cents. Leave orders at this office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

~ A---~.. ,L-40.. n-.g
s.znnfa14..e .n..
Io.n1.,1 sn-n,xexLt ,ene,s,
nm r.s,1n>I n.r,ue,-, fro.
sy%ntx.e fqo,s.,...n+.iys.D
.-1,ae,>S p, ts.t,...dy,
u. un1nye.ed ,., zad .o,en
at<.a,te
,vm,s ~. .,,<..,.
IN. ts4,, .f<. a,yi. IRE
,~>ntmuo zl.s rtn ..
=, ,4.,,.,, 80.
..;L. 1,.s o..t
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

The Kaiser Has Discovered That They
Afford 0wsetcr Smokes
Than Cigars. 4

Il II only recently that Emperor VIII
liam appears ~ have madc tho dis
covery that n pipe II n swoetcr smoke
than n cigar. and with his customary
enthusiasm he has become nj admlrer
|of flne pipes. sAys the New York Her
aid.
More than y score Of extremely
handsome plpcs decorate hla personal
rack IN his Hmokinw.room. hut of these
many have never been hilcd and others
have bccn ret aside after their hrst
dedication u my Lady Nicotine"
Some few have second place In his af.
sections. and are occAslonAlly nllcd
lighted. but for hts regular usc he haa
one pipe. made from = dcslgn drawn
by himself and worked out by . we'll.
known artist.
The meerschaWm howl Il largo. even
for = German pipe. and II provided
with 4 atem II Turkish wood. A clMa-
ter Of leaves 10 the decoration ut the
howl, while the stcM 10 crnAmentcd
with . large silver w. on which .
bird IL pcrched.
In thia handsome pipe 10 suaoked
only q special blend " Cuban 70.
bAccce prepared for the emperor and
imported direct. Most Havana to-
h~ccca are poor pipe mixtures, hut this
blend appeals peculiarly 10 HE majesty
and no resused 70 experiment With any
other mixture.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
More OF Thcse Garments Are Being
Made Now Than Ever
Before.

business In fur o%vcrconts developed
winter IA to attract moro than the
usual amount OF attention to tho fur
vogue. That the fashion will attain
great popularity ncxt winter liz II fore
sorc conclusion. says Mems Wear.
The severity of tho past winters hns
brought furs into more general use.
and the demand last winter for fur
ovcrcoats was NO great that the max
ora we're taxed to keep ny the supply.
Next winter there should DO III am
ple number. for there are more con-
Germs making fur garments now than
ever before.
Tho styles which will prevail In turs
tho coming season are the various
grades III muskrat. NATURAL. blended
aud black. only the backs. and not the
bellies. bc,ng used for Things. An.
other favored fur is mink. which com.
priscs the lining OF all expensive ear-
ments. selected stock Of dark skins be-
lae tho most costly.
For evening dress the nstrakhnn IL
used. tia long black. silky curl making
a rich timing. The collars are large
curl Persian lAmN in II piece skins
and natural and blended otter.
Tho coats are made without GUNS
and the garment IL cut generously full
with n very large swce?. Medium
weight superior quality cloths are used
for the shells.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
xvzJrtystfs1 frE - -
f1saA EnxIi~. s~tA,ssn.s~ xa.p Aha,~
Ina es!snes snr E@nz r.rs.Ia
T.. Bsfa,s a,stssh Hars4


il wetI n IN tpo n mt,
ANN szg. [nnrtaAnsx Msgalae
T:a n1nlnh fg,rrhuF e4ts o,nneL
his mnnfh NnoD Ane4ayf
san anA fnas RI. ri.
t,,n Jnhn !!nrlAy -
and lisseng5.y fne tafx.s.. EDsaro
venfn,eI n, ratea rl.e
e2s. asG his gfsfteyrn o.
~ M mtau. s4f 1s.ft sEe
kn.u he ley1P4,f 1srs
t1,}Ia6s ana = nng1 ~ 49,
s1,a4 tbas r004ttt
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
CAUSE or
EshIly DissAs ~ AAih w 0rtv4nAta frou
InfrtirrrHsrm Enuwu ~
FnsDMrcn,.ua.

In MI its Varieties, pneumonia In
due ~ Infection, declare. Pear
SONS Magazine.
Twenty years ago even that
much wns unknown. Now IL il AN
nndisput:d fnct that Il majority
NJ \ NJ this most deadly ~
acute discas"s = rauMcd ky 81
germ known no IN: rncumrcnccus
-"r. M II g"'s about in pmirs, tir
diptI'c"ccns pUcumonins. That
there arc other bnniHi whirh cnMs.
pneumonia In also admitted. How
mnny different varieties nrc In fhia
cInas IN IA question, but several ~
them have been discovered be- yond
cnyiI.
"'ne"m"nin." says a distin.
gnislcd authority, "ia caused by
weakening ~ thu lungs due to con.
H"sti"n, allowing the inrond ~
germs which were In the body h..
fore"
Investigations have apparently
established tho fNpt that all the
mlcr"orgnntsms which cn,,sc
pneumonia enter through the
rcspir"t"ry organs. The bncilli
nrc found IN Iargc Quantities Ia
the mouths and noses and breath.
ing passages Of persons In n nor.
mai condition of health. In fnct.
according to n Chicngo physician
who made mnny tests, pneumonia
producing germs exist In the bod.
les of ID out of every TOO persons.
under average normal conditions.
When pneumonia develops In
one lung or both, M n result Of n
cold or lccausc Of some other dc.
pressing fnct, II means that tina
patient In In such u reduced state
TINT tho micr" organisms cnn take
hold and multiply. II In evident.
therefore, that maintaining the
general health ID the first lesson
Of prevention.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
SKATE SAILING LIVE spoRr
sailor May Travel n Mile 4 Minute
with n. Power HAv0 That
a. VI the Wind.

To iW One'A self Tho mnat mud the
ijllcr and tlp bont sailing and
skating blended NJ tlu speed of
bighclnas locomotive His Is the
port Ut skntc saiIil. 4. anse u writer
IN Country liV IN nutuuunDtlc.
In 4 racing kecl. onn bloodcd horse,
1IW mnh ttnt guides hs clutch ~
tiller or bride Ia ii piece Of drmd
freight, being ~ The extent pf hia
weight n drug ON the speed but
skate smiling alone. III sports that
attack time. mnkca uac ot $40 guild
ance itself ~ n pnrt Of the propul
eivt force.
The man himself In both snil area
and live bnllnHt. with Il ~ mite
breeze behind him. aud Glenn.
green lee nhcnd. the skntc nnilcr
comes the nunrcat W. Ahnll ever
get to the wing footed god HAT Wild
down n rainbow, Wines ON hiH
feet, aud liA arms tptlcrcd to
great white Wings, he In the Tyre
1T the west Wind In Il kimd OF rhnp
HO0y Of motion. he liz ma sentative
IL the situation M II photographic
plate. Every trcAor Ut the snil ne.
tion passes through him, mud he
Adnpta himself momcntly To the
variations 1T mn Oft shore breeze.
The old world dream wns Ut n
rehtaur -- man horse - two nN.
lures In one body. In this TWEEN.
tieth century sport VIZ have rcul.
lncd \ mnnlb0At. The effort to
grove TINT n man may covcra mile
minute. unaldcd by steam or gas.
oline. by che p%ropNlsivc power II
wind alone. viii be- made this nj,
NAncing srason by somc skate.
callers at least.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

To the school officers who have
been delinquent in the matter Of
planting trees around the school
houses in their districts:
Tho season ton planting is past.
but you can still comply with \
part 1T the law by fencing and
working the ground and so have
it rcaJy tor next wears planting.
EDNA N. BENsrER.
Co. Supt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
pREss OF THE JUNGLE LADY
Cav oAsAs olAmess live Like Animals
-Seevsr Known 10 Settle
Permanently.

7 The low.cNste eiNMesr of the
0uu4le have few wANta. aud live
otke animAls. eating chiefly wild
erultu aud rice, which they raise In
email cleared spots. wherever
kAey happen 70 temporarily ut.
M. says Outing. LAksthe kareAa,
~ jungle people Of Burma. they
~ always % III move, and Ia
NomnoA With al low-caste Siam.
- ~ patty thieves Of An Incur
~ peepeAslty. xet they Are
lSsnaAt-estvtls y q s.psesa'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

Watson's Magazine and Forest
City Press Il year for only $500 to
subscribers who renew their sub
scriptions. Why not save the 100
cents. Leave orders at this office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST

Cyey Il milIion acre. Of land vii.
nc thrown open TO 9e't~ment 81
the >h,-honA Indian Reservation
.Augp-t t.. l4n5. These Lnd- r..
reached ~ the direct route .: tas
Chicago 81 Nortn- Western L
from Chicago. =. Paul. Minneap.
nli.. DnAha. and other pa;ot- il
IN" Mi---lpm valley. >eud y n
lamp for pamphlets. IA : ant
fDli r~artienlar- - ". b. Kniskeri
Y. i. II. CIV RI 90. Chicags
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

1elits Way q Getting . TIP.
ASArswd ola c~ontAneAtal guide. who
In conducting . lady toAnd = grand old
cathedral had been ~Asstduous IA HE
courtesy and fascinating In bile de-
scrtpstve details Ansnt the hlstoric pile
observed With pain that tho vtsitoe
waa evidently about to Mks her -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Department vt the Interior. Land ONis

Ut Huron. SD. May Is. 1905.
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention tn make final proof In snn-
port vi his claim and that said proof win
hc made before til" Register and Re-
ccivcr ut Huron. =. d.. on June =. i0O,.
viz: Fred Lake. II. f. M. 1908
Tor the ~ Sw'.: " ! 81 4 Src. %. r. ll9.
Il. IS. II" names the following wi,nrsscs
op:Wvr his continuous residence uinn md
cultivation ~ said land. viz: Hewitt, Tmr-
ncr. II. j. Mckay. Simon villsrdsrn and
CT. Swift. oil Of Forest City. :. d.
S-E {. \. BLAKE, Register,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
1T THE
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY
How Names will Appear on. the
Ticket to Be Voted on
May Is.

In order that the Escambia county
electors may become familiar with the
form and arrangement of the names
of the various candidates as they VIII
appear on the Official ballot to be vot-
ed in the primary to be held May 15tn,
The Journal has prepared an unofncial
ballot which will be found below.
In signifying your choice for any
candidate the voter should remember
that cross mark must be made be-
fore the candidates name, or on the
left hand side. If the cross is made
on the right hand side the vote vii!
not count for the Office in which this
error is made.
Any marks appearing on the ballot
(Other than the cross) for Identified
ton or mutilation, will invalidate
same and the inspectors of election
will not count the ballot.
The ballot as prepared is as follows:
Unofficial Ballot.
Democratic Primary Election held
May 10, 1906. Make a eros (X) mark
before the name of the candidate Of
your choice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
az EFFoRr 70 PULL THRoueH THE DAY.

Spring is the sason when mostev
and
sndp hmsev S
change m ourb
by
inacp wIe life and
neub
andS ,
eu6r Om Ootsher and barks
which
S
results
absolutely because its vegetable Dyspepi irritable ~
needed
When
all
s.
Spring the will built and strengthened that the dsagabe affections Of
be felt a s. 4.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

For Representative in Congress.
(Vote for one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
SHE FOUND IT THE BEST SPRING TONIC.

On two occasions have used S. s. the spring with
fine results. / heartily recommend t tonic
blood purifier. troubled with headache indigestion
and liver troubles which all disappeared under thsuse
s. s. S. My appetite, which poor, greatly
helped. eat anything without of In
digestion and blood has been thoroughly cleansed
all impurities and made rich and strong again. AS tonic
and blood purifier it is all you claim for it.
III E. Main ST., Springfield, o. MRS. q. WIEGEL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
n 7eSseS GREATEST
OF ALL TONES
aSVksN

The Ingredients S
hem 20
the il all s.
TO Spng,
that take is purifying the blood all
during the depressing months that follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

For Railroad Commissioner.
(Vote for two)