davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

sales-Cspital Traction. Il at IA's.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred &, at
ss1t. 30 at Sss
MerTcnthalu, ) at ss'l. : at MI. at 2asis. 10
At 25?is.
Lanston. 100 al liAs.
Greene Copper. 20 at g51s-
Mitchell Mining IOe at 6. 100 at 6, Ios at 81, C5uy-
e. Sd
Union Trust. 10 at l55
Washington Loan and Trust, al 2l6
After cal1-Greene Copper, 100 at IS. 100 at 25ss
(buyeT co.
Washington Railway and Electric q. 500 a. 81.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 80 at
sss4. 100 at s9's buyer 60.
Following arc the closing bid quotations On yes
terday's local exchange.
Philippine Land Purchase IS I09.
District Columbia 365s, rs
Gss bonds-wsshington Gas Company As, l0.
Washington Gas Company certificates of indebted
ness s.. ia
Railroad bonds-Capital Traction Railroad Is rs
Anacostia and Potomac S. l0l- City and Suburban
Railroad IS, l02 Columbia Railroad ssoond mort
sage S. l9355 Columbia Railroad s.. lgs7.. Metro
poiitau Railroad s., lliis. Metropolitaz Railroad
certificates Of indebtedness 6s 10 Washington Rail
way and Electric IS. 81.
Ms eIlaHeous bonds-Unitsd States Electric Light
debenmre improvement 6. i0l2. United States
Elec;ic Light certificates Of indebtedness Gs 100.
Potomac Electric Light lst s. lGi's. Norfolk aad
Washington Steamboat s.. lO6I&- Chesapeake and
Potomac IS. Io5. Washington Market Company lst
Is l06.
Plsblc utility s;ocks-Cspital Traction. IH&s The
Washington Railway and Electric Conmon. s0is.
The Washington Railway and Electric preferred.
Ssls. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat -Zs5.
Washington Gas. 57&. Georgetown Gas, 6s. Chesa-
peskc aud Potomac Telephone, Sc.
Type machine stocks-Mergenthaler Linotype. o0l
Lsnston Nlon9type. 'liz.
Mining st0cks-Greene Copper. 25E Mitchell Min
ins Company.
National bank stocks-American. lslh Capital
ls0 Central. 3,5 National City. l3si.- Columbia.
POI Commercial 2jl Farmers and Mechanics, SZ5.
Lincoln IT, Metropolitan. &c. Rlgg-. '1G4 Sec
oHd. lB. Traders. lsa. Washington. So
Trust Company stocks-AmcTiean Security and
Trrs. -1-9. National Safe DEPOSIT and Tgus-. lsS.
Union Trust COMPANY 1Jis. washington Lean and
Trust 2l5
Saviu.s Bank stocks-H0me Savings Bank. 2-5.
Union Sa7iass Bank 20 WashingLoa savings Bank.
49,.
Fire insurance stocEs-AIliIgt0n. SPA Columbia,
To- Commercial. s. Cc.C-Tan. =. FIrCmcus q.
Franklin. g. GeImlu-AEcsicsE. 50. Metropolitan.
S. National Union ~. Peoples, c. Potomac, A.
Risgs s.
Title inufaacc Columbia Title. 81. Real
Estate Ti,h s.. Washington Title, i.-,
Miscellaneous s,ocE-G-aphorhone common, e.
GraphoThOnc preferred s5'4 Security storage Con-
PAM ~. Realty Appraisal Aseucy, 2s'-- Washing
ton NsI6e, ..
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
COTTON MARKET.

fQuOtaions furnished hy Dick Bros. & Co men,
hers Of the New York and New Orleans Cotton c1-
changes, 1872 II street northwest. Phones Main
6iJ, SILL
New York, Oct. IS.-Less favorable
weather predictions gave the bulls a new
inning and forced covering Of some of
those shorts which were puJ out yester-
day. and made the market decidedly
strong. Early forecasts were rather fav-
orable. but later the indicati pointed
10 rain and colder weather tonight and
tomorrow in the Western belt An eariv
influence was a rumOr Of severe storm
in Louisiana. but it was later announced
that this storm was only rain. and that
there was no heavy precipitation or high
winGs. Liverpool was a buyer in this
market. but local shorts were probably
most responsible for the strength of the
market
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Oct I3-Miscclaneous markets:
sUGAE-Raw. quiet. refined. easy Centrifugal.
% test 3; crushed $50; powdered, 5; sranuiated,
80
BUTTER-Receipts. 45o5 pkgs-; fancy. frmer.
Extra crgsmGrs. 26izlI.
EGGs-Reccip,s. ISL pkgs; firm. Western
frs1s. g.
NAVAL STORES Resin. firm. Strained, 4l5i
zprts turpentine. stsady. 6s'tads74-
MIL FEED-HeI higher. Spring bran. in lo)lb
-acks. 90 arrive -1.55, midd-iugs. A-J); city bran.
-10. Western I'd dcs. -a.l5.
FLOUE-HodaTate iuquiu- Suriug patents 4i5a
SD, spring clears. 751assl- winter 7tr1Ehte S5la
e69 winter c.ears s21.a-5- kau-ss il sacks pat
euis. 27ja53o stJaisbts, a59a555, clears. 2sla-s-
RYE FLOUR-Quist. su.rly light 2.-5aiI5.
COENlIEAI.-llod-Iatc trade Gears neal IN
bags LEgL2.
EUCHWUEAT FL0UE-Uau and irregular At
-.5j i1r sH9t. and 25 o. a-life.
HAY-Strcng small supply; receipts 50 tons.
Primes. LG. No. J. 100. No. p gl195, No 9. t5a-l.
sTRAW-Fair inquiry. Lcnz re. 6a7o.
BEEF-Stcsdy trade inactive. Family, l23lal2 %
PACKET -a11al05)
PORK-Ste8dy. 1Iess. l0CJalo 20 family. 1888.
TALLOW-IHac.iTc. City quoted at Jsa5-, in
LCa-tCscE
LABD-DuI rTia-c Western. so: eity $50, re-
fined continent. s95, south AmercsE- la-5; ole0-
st-lIiu. steady. city. Ga. Chicago. g-.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Wise to His Job.

From the Cleveland Press
Why did you put that sign Paint on
the door," asked the angry proprietor.
The man across the street put a sign
on his yesterday, and don't want him 70
get ahead Of US. replied the new clerk.
But this door was painted two years
ago"
Ny dear sir" said the disgusted clerk,
If you intend TO annoy and impede me in
my efforts to bring your store up 10 date
I shall resign at once. The door was
painted TWO years ago. The paint is still
there. Ny sign calls attention TO it with
out making the claim that the paint is
fresh
And thus began the career OF a famous
expert witness
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Ii was Saturday and a duI day on the
local stock exchange Only few mem-
bers were present, and the business Of the
day was quickly over. with less than 1859
shares sold Yesterdays operations were
in sharp contrast with the lively tone of
Fridays transactions
Two hfty-share lots Of Washington
Railway and Electric preferred exchang-
cd hands at IS rs and IS "a Morgan
thaler cold in scraps at 2O2 l., the sales
being largely accommodations to enable
brokers to fili buying orders from clients
Green copper slumped TO . IL with 40
sold at 5-s. Ten shares OF Union Trust
went at l55. with no further offerings al
- over the bids of the previous day.
Washington Railway and Electric As sold
S,leJ at s..
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred is being quietly picked UP at every
moderate offering, the impression being
that Il Is a good thing with which 70 line
the safe deposit box
a report was current yesterday in bank
circles that the Home Savings Bank will
soon increase its stock from 100000 TO
$4,000. following the example of other
financial institutions. II is said the div
idend paying capacity of the bank and its
branches is sufficient to make double the
distribution of profits on per cent
basis, hence the doubling Of the stock
Jules Gutherid6e, local manager o.
Henry Clews & Co., has gone West on 4
trip. in the hope OF improving his health,
and s. II. Agnew is In charge Of the bust
ness of the firm in Washington.
Allison Adams has assumed his duties
in charge Of the local Office of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company of New
York.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Prices remain strong On all the better grades Of
live stock.
CATTLE-EKtra. As TO $40 per cEt butchers.
80 30 400 per cwL; ordinary, go to go.
HOGS-Pcr cwt-. gross. $50 20 100: ordinary. $50
90 500
SHEEP-Clpped. 40 10 $50
LAAlBS-Per pound. spring. choice, 8 to 81; me
Gium. ~.
CALvEs-Per pound. prime. 10 81: medium. I
10 IL; grass, 10 ).
COWS-Each, prime. 500 70 800; common. 2O.o5
% 100. Old and dIy. 200 % zoo.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. B-Money on call to-day was
quoted nOniBslly at per osnt- Time money, eAsy.
Rates 81 per cent for SIXTY days. So PIT cent tor
ninety days and four months; 5lsa52s per cent for
six months. Mercantile paper showed improve
ment and sales were more numerous. but the
volume Of business continued small. Rates. per
cent foT sixty and ninety days bills receivable aRd
choice four to six months single names; 81 per
cent for others.
The sterling market broke sharply again to-day.
closing az isic0 FOR demand bills, = 90 % points
under Yesterdays closing level and 50 points under
yesterdays highest.
Rates for actual business were as follows: Sixty
days 4soe0ai5l; demand 4s4T0aisi75; cables ts555a
ss5
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Considerable.

Prom the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The cold wave was holding back al
though the almanac long before had de-
c.arcd the arrival Of autumn.
The fact is il remarked 10 the Aurora
BOrealis. II hate to butt in now and kill
al the noble enthusiasm that inspired the
Indictment Of the Ice Trust
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
NEW YORK GRAIN.

Nov York Oct l3--Cash markets. WHEAT hicfi-
Ct. checking trade No, Northern Duluth. to AZ
ivc tlske and raiD. ls cents over December f. o. b.
NJ. Northern Manitoba s6zs late November. No. .
Northern Manitoba So, late NoreInbcr; No , red.
J. o. b.. "a under December; No. hard over
December, f. O.. b.; No. I nacaroni ssl. O. b .
No maCaToni. 76A- Exporter stood i've lower.
CORN steady. but quiet No. elevator. &: No. ..
5iit T. o. b.; No. yellow, 5j E o. b.; No , f. O.
I. end October, 5iasi No. . early November 81
E o b.: Nc white, s. E oh. Exporters took three
loads
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

msics. 400 10 so barrel: Florida oranges, 80 %
275 box: pTckly pear. l7j box; uanbcrries l.i5 20
, . q box. grapes. pr basket l. 20 j..
CHESTNUTS-ArriFals heavy; market dull, 20
( 4 pound.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
No Tragedy.

From ;he Phuadelpaia Public Ledger.
The engineer was asleep.
Happily no tragedy followed.
j was his time 10 be off duty, and he
was Ia E.S bed
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
SALES OF TIE WEEK.

Total sales on TIE Washington STOCK EXchans
fm week ended Oct0ivr l.:
FURNISHED b. Griffin. Hal-tead & Co, brokers,
members cf the Washington stock Exchange 1871
! .fr.at nlI-hNr.L-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
New Ycrs. Oct. I.-stoek Exchange bond TT
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished b. J. T. Chapman & Co, members
New York stock Exchange c. Bowie Chipman.
manager, 1901 street nortawest.)
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Total surplus Of The banks is S.5.o2Is9. sgshst
SO Eli 40 last year. and Sl595 s75 two years ago
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Money loaned at 1-2 per cent on
real estate 10 D. {. HEIskELL L McLEARsN.
looS 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Charles g
Gates & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange, Munsey Building.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished By T. T. Chapman & CO. G. Bowie
C.iiYman. manager. 1901 T street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
- - - fntnrcs fnIlor.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates & Co.
lsmbars Chicago Board Of Trade, Munsey Building.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
OFFICE COR. sTH AND T sTS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. Sl.O00. 90.
SURPLUS, $50 900 tEARNEDl. q"
The Safest Investments

Arc those that do not depend upon
ihe financial responsibility ar the sta
Uiiiiy q any individual or corporation.
flrst- deeds of trust fuoTtEage) notes
literally secured on coed resl estate
IN the District oi Columbia constitute
Tilt-edze' investments. These are
The only kind We make and supply
20 investors They bear interest. pay
able semi-snuually. at the rate II Five
per cent PET ann1m. and may BE- bad
% rs IN amounts from 500 and I'D
ward az par AID accrued interest
Send Tor booklet. Concerning Leans
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
FINANCIAL,

Fiscal agents for the U4ited States
Government.
Depository for funds oil Philippine
Government
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Allison Adams has assumed his duties
in charge Of the local Office of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company Of New
York.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Union Pacific was conspicuously strong
among American stocks in London. but
the poor showing made on this side sug-
Bested that local operators had impaired
the strength to the foreign market with
view to the effect on sentiment, so that
advantage might be taken of this lquida-
ton. It was comparatively easy TO brace
up the price Of stock I'm London. when the
market was quite narrow, even for Sat
urday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
TWO BASKETBALL
TE ANS tn
MEET
Classical School and Y. M. C. A.
Boys to Play a Game
TO-Nig hi.

Tonight it is likely tho Classical
School basket ball team will end its
season with a game TO be played in
the gymnasium against the Y. NJ. C..
A. Reds. 1t was expected that this
game would be PLAYED in the Y. NJ. c.
A. gymnasium, but other arrange
ments had to be made.
In the first game between these
teams some ten days ago, the school
boys were victorious, but the associa.
ton team has been doing a good deal
Of practiCing since then. and practice
with such material as they have. means
speedy development of a good team.
The Classical School boys, since
their last game in Pensacola, have had
two hard fought battles, one against
the University Military School in No
bile and the other against Tulane. Of
New Orleans. In both games. though
beaten, the Pensacola boys played eX-
cellent ball, showing a neatness in
their playing that has never been
euualled by any team that has rep
resented Pensacola heretofore. Their
game in Mobile was in doubt until
well in the last half, and they held
the big Tulane team down to p
points.
The limo up Of the teams will prob
ably be as follows:
Y. NJ c. Afterwards, LockhaTt
and Barrow, guards, Mallory and Bell,
center. YOnge.
P. c. S.-FOrwards, Morgan and
Phillips, guards, Geek and Duncan,
center, Avery. captain.
This list Of players on both sides is
a convincing promise of a splendid
game.
Another contest Of hardly less in
terest will take place between the Y.
NJ. c. A. Juniors and the Juniors Of
the 2. c. S. These teams have met
in two contests already, and their de-
termiIed and deXterous playing has
been admired by all who have seen
them. The P. c. s. boys have been
victorious thus far, but their last
game was so closely contested that
it was in doubt until final time was
called.
The first game will be called at 8
O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
BREEZE BANQUET
AT DeFUNIAK
BUSINESS MEN ENJOYED THEM
SELVES AS GUESTS OF w. r.
SToRRs.

The DeFuniak Breeze published the
following account of The banquet ten
dared by Editor r. w. StOrrs, of the
Breeze. to DeFUniak business men:
Forty-three of the leading business
and professional men of Walton coUn-
tv and DeFuniak Springs did full JUS
tice Tuesday night at the Brown
House TO a menu provided in the ex-
callent manner for which that popu-
lar hosiery IS noted, in response to
invitations issued by The Breeze for
q Business Mems banquet in honor of
the papers fifteenth birthday Every
line of industry. business and profes-
sion was represented by men VINO live
and believe in our county.
After a discussion Of the menu
came in the speeches. Col VIM. w.
FIourney responding TO the welcome
extended by the editor, NJ. NJ. Morri-
son telling how to make the town
grow from the standpoint of the bank
er H. ThOrnber from the standpoint
of the merchant, and J. c. McSween.
from the viewpoint of the city coun-
Gilman. ana the Breeze man from the.
newspaper mans position. Following
this came imprOmptu. but none the
less enjoyable talks from DR.. c. +.
Thompson. f. r. Sprague, Editor
Stubbs. OF the Herald, Geo. B. Leavitt,
Rev. d W. Baker, Rev. J z. North
cut, W. c. Mclean and George Ward.
The general theme was the good Of
the community in which we live. and
1t lacked but little Of Wednesday
morning when good byes were said.
If the guests as thoroughly enjoyed
the evening as did the host, they mad
a good time and we believe that they
did.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
F D APOcTA E m Prompt delivery % part
Ind Yard-22 to ~
Os1Os'S gona Pensacola,
COAL WOOD AND ICE
Farmers Lucky Find.

Driven to desperation for fuel,
Charles Wightman, who lives near
PIatmouth, Ia, recently Tesorted to
breaking up the furniture Of his home
only to discover a fortune hidden be
tween muSty boards. says a Des
Moines Qa.) dispatch. His firewOod ex-
hausted, and moved to pity by the cries
Of his family from the bitter cold, the
farmer determined TO sacrifice an old
kitchen table. He had nearly finished
demolishing 1t when a musy package
rolled from between two boards. In 1t
was $1,000 in well preserved bills. The
parcel had the appearance Of having
been stored away for many years. Mr..
Wightman cannot conceive how the
bills came there unless they were hid
den before he purchased the table sec
end hand many years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind, Bleeding, ProtTuding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
OLIVE
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal.
Olive. Feb. 15.-Our Sunday school
is still improving. A very interesting
lesson was given Sunday last, the title
being "Jesus Calling Fisherman "
Sunday night a most interesting SER
mon was rendered by Rev. Nawberry,
of Mississippi, his text being the ten
Virgins.
Miss Maggie Owsley spent Satur.
day and Sunday last in Pensacola.
Mr.. Bill Hoyt was the guest Of his
parents Sunday last.
Mrs. Alice NJ Creighton was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. c. l.. Creigh-
ton Sunday last
Misses Lizzie and Gladys Merritt
and Miss Annie Davis were the guests
Of Mrs. Willis Majors Saturday last.
Misses Leila, Lizzie and Lille Bo-
lev we're the guests of Miss Gladis
Merritt Sunday eve last.
Miss Bessie Johnson was the guest
of Miss Lizzie Merritt Sunday last.
Mr.. Elkins and Lannie Wilson and
Mr.. Charlie COlley were the guests of
Grady and Leslie Merritt Saturday
night last
MIR. Richard Merritt spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Walter Taylor.
Miss Ida Wilson. of Pensacola, was
the guest Of her parents Saturday and
Sunday last.
Mr.. EIiga Ward. of AtmOre, was the
guest of his brOther-in-law Saturday
last.
The funeral Of the little baby of Mrs
Floter Hurle occurred on Tuesday
last at the WhitmOre cemetery. The
little one was sick only a short time
Mr. e B. Williams left Tuesday last
with the serveyOrs for FlOridatown,
where they Will spend some time on
business.
MIR. Cab White. Of this place, has
inst returned from Bagdad, where he
has been several days visiting his
brother.
Miss Minnie COley was the guest
of Miss Susie LandsOn Sunday last.
Miss Ha-ritt Beal was the guest of
Miss Lizzie Merritt Tuesday night
last.
Misses Lottie, Maggie and Lille
Rutherford were the guest OF VI sses
Maggie and Shollot Hanes Sunday
last
Miss Minnie Colley made flying
trip to Brent Tuesday evening last.
Miss Mable johnson, Of Brent, was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. bud Hoyt,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. J. A. McKinnon was IN the
little city Of Olive Wednesday even
ing last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
A NORM KILLER

J. A. J. Montgomery, PuXico, Wayne
Co, No, writes: Il have little twin
girls. who have been bothered with
worms all their lives. l tried every
thing TO relieve them which failed IN
til l used Whites Cream Vermifug5;
the first two doses brought four
worms from one Of them, the next
two doses. twelve, one of them meas
uring twelve inches; the other child
was only relieved Of four worms. 1t
is a most excellent medicine" Whites
Cream Vermifuge is good for chill
dren. Il not only destroys worms, it
helps the child TO perfect growth,
wards of sickness. Sold by all drug
giSts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
TERSELY TOLD

Mayor ". c. Mclaughlin. Of Flora
"a. was among those who visited Pen
saco'a Yesterday.
% u. Foshee. a prominent mill man
.. r01ssset, Ala. is in the city on
S-ort business visit.
W- and Mrs. Ruby CrOoke are the
proud parents Of a fine boy, who ar
-rel al their home Wednesday night
Mrs. u. F. Rose and daughter. Mrs.
r 2. Judge. both Of Mobile, are Wis
sing Mrs Fisher at Kupfrian's park.
C. A. O-Neal. and 7. II. Fletcher,
10Th prominent citizens of Andalusia.
Ala. are in The city on business, and
arc being greeted by their numerous
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Harlan and son
u Des Noines, Iowa. who have been
sitting ". s Harlan and family at
Torala, are in the city en- route 10
-1a.r homes.
Owing 10 illness Tax Collector John.
Cary Whiting has been absent from
ais Office for several days. but 1t is
.&pec-eI that he viii be in his Office
wl-lin a few days.
Marvin S,earns. who has been a
nI.mbpr Of The Pensacola Fire Depart
wn- for a number Of years. and who
fa- been serving as captain Of the
East Hill Company. has rendered his
iglarion.
Lee LRwman. one Of the members Of
-lo firm of Lewman 4 Co. Of Louis
VIE reached the city Yesterday after
noon and viii remain here for several
days on business in connection with
-ao construction Of the Brent building,
which his firm is now erecting.
Among The visitors TO Pensacola to-
dar is John r. Sharpe. of cambridge,
ga, who IS interested not only in the
naval stores industry but also the
S.oam60a. business. He will remain
here for only a few days and then re-
turn 10 his home.
One OF ne enjoyable entertainments
oi he season was given last evening
ar he c. k. OF A. hall when a dance
AID entertainment was given by the 4
.0Eng men of the city in honor of /
Mss Louise Weldon. of Georgia, VINO
+ the accomplished guest of Mrs. z. /
b. Cobb Light refreshments were
served during the course Of the even
Ing
hrowton News: Rev. B. c. Glenn /
'.s been appointed presiding elder /
p. no Pensacola District of The NJ. Z. |
I-uFe2. South, Ia succeed the late
KEY. ". s. Wade Brother Glenn 4
Vas pastor Of the church in this city
iar several years ana during thei- |
say hera made many friends who /
.nera'ulate him upon his promotion. 4
h.' c. P. Han will leave for Pensa-
GOA. tomorrow 10 attend the district
-.a-or7nco Of the UniversaIist church /
.is VIII preach Friday night and sun
Gay in thar city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
Anew Magazine for You

am bringing out another magazine that come pretty TO
liking wouldn't be surprised hit you harder anything IN the
shape OF magazine you have There isn't style to it.
mas the stuff in that you and everybody else will is called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Mamie Costello, by her next friend.
W. J. Costello, VS.. J. J. Whitehead,
Louisville e. Nashville Railroad Co.
a corporation Garnishee. In the Coun-
ty judges Court, Escambia County,
Florida. To ]. J. Whitehead, defen-
dant. and ali others whom it may con-
cern: You are hereby notified that
Writ Of Garnishment mas been issued
in the above case. and that your prop
erty in the hands OF the Louisville &
Nashville Co, a corporation. has been
garnished. and that unless you appear
before said court on or before the 9th
dav Of March. A. d., 1906. Judgment
bv default viii be entered agAtn8
YOU. Mamie Costello.
2feboaW4E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
whIstIinR In Sunday school.

Whistling was recently introduced in
to the Sunday school services at the
South COngrega tional church In Cam
pello. Mass, says a special dispatch to
the New York Times. A we'll known
hymn was chosen, and after the Orches-
ira had played the air every man, wO-
man and child who could whistled the
eune. The musical director. Charles l..
Estey, explained before the whistllng
began that some might think the meth
cd peculiar but the DIRECTORS could not
be any more shocked than were the
congregations of long ago when they
first heard the strains Of a pipe organ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
AmNSemenb
~ Z s y x z g &
Last NIGHTS PLAY,

The Peruchi-Gypzene Company, ac-
oording to promise, presented MY
Friend From Mexico" last night, and
to say the least, its rendition was up
to the standard set by that company
in previous plays during the present
engagement. The piece affords loads
o. comicalities which were well taken
care Of by the members of this pOpu-
lar company.
To-nights bill is Money Mad" a
new play which has scored successes
everywhere.