davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11


his recommendations to Congress. but moth
Ing had been done to protect the falls from
devastation. He said the province OF On
tarfo had granted q number Of franchises
to commercial interests In Ontario to use
the water for power IL taken from the NJ
agara river, and that the province OF On
tario was receiving $4,000 In the way OF
taxes for these franchises The state OF
New York. he said. had granted more
franchises to take water for power from
the Niagara river. and 1t was not receiving
a dollar for the privilege.
ITS a sacrilege." Mr.. Sulzer said. TO
this generation and an outrage on genera
lions yet unborn to devastate this wonder
full waterfall We must protect Niagara
Falls"
Mr.. McDermott On ID spoke earnestly
against the power of the Greek Church,
holding 1t responsible not only for pa
massacres. but for massacres of the Jews
In Russia. He said the Russian Greek
Church had done little OF no good on the
earth. He said it had not taught peace
and good will, but had walked with The
wicked and the cruel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
THE PATRICK CASE.
Witness Says Valet Testified Falsely
at Trial

Corporal Alexander B. Stanberry of the
18th Infantry testified in New York
yesterday that Charles F. Jones. the valet
of William Marsh Rice, had admitted to
him that he testified falsely in the trial OF
Albert 7. Patrick. expecting that the jury
would discredit his testimony and allow
Patrick to go free. Corporal Stanberry de-
clared also that Jones had said IL he were
sure he would receive light sentence for
perjury he would come north and tell the
whole truth"
The testimony was given at a hearing on
the question whether Patrick shall have a
new trial on the charge of the murder OF
Rice. Stanberry was brought from the
Philippines to give his evidence for Patrick,
who is now under sentence of death. stan
berry testified that Jones was his room
mate when he made the admissions
Zones told me-" said Stansbury. that
both he and Patrick We're innocent. He
asked me IL i believed he was murderer
when he gave the testimony. He told me
he had lied so much he thought that no
fury would believe his testimony. and he
expected that he wouldn't be believed and
that Patrick would consequently go free.
He told me afterward that if only he would
get a light sentence for perjury he would
come up north and tell the whole truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
JUNIORS TO MEET.
National Society Children of Ameri-
can Revolution.

The National Society. Children of the
American Revolution. meets in convention
on next Monday. The program, I'm full, is
as follows
Monday, April 10. 10 a.m.-Headquarters
OF the society, room 400 Washington Loan
and Trust building. corner 9th and r streets
Members will register and receive their rib
bon badges.
Tuesday. April IT. 10 am.--Annual meet
Ing. chapel of the Church of the Covenant,
corner Connecticut avenue and N street.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale VIII conduct the
opening exercises Electio@1of two honor
airy officers. Reports of national officers
and state directors. Award Of the loving
cup to the child or society showing largest
contribution the past year tor children's
room In Memorial Continental Hail. Award
OF the national emblem to the state having
largest number OF societies. 3 to $40 pm
Social gathering and tea at Rauscher,s. cor
ner Connecticut avenue and l. street Dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

enacted 10 protect the people against the
encrQachmentH Of combined capital We
realiae that capital must combine In
lawful way to successfully conduct CIT
modern industries and commerce. and We
believe in protecting It In it, legitimate
functions.
I'VE indorse the action of President
Roosevelt in riEidIy enforcing the anti-trust
laws placed upon the statute books Of the
United States by the republican party.
The material. moral and intellectual
progress Of the people OF Porto Rico and
the Philippines under American adminis-
tration Ii more rapid and substantial than
that ever accomplished by any people under
similar circumstances The work OF Ameri-
can school teachers. OF which Indiana hss
furnished more than its quota. Is already
bearing fruit; and the people are also learn
ing modern methods of Industry. ana TOT
the first time in their history living under
partially enforced, which their foreign
commerce has increased many fold.
Panama Canal Approved.
..we heartily approve the efforts Of the
republican party in the construction of the
Panama canal This work of world wide
interest will IN due time be accomplished
through the craftsmanship of the republic
can party. ,,
Eve approve the policy of the republican
party In making liberal provision for those
who have borne the heat OF battle anu Ioi
with all peace-loving people the repupn.
cans OF Indiana rejoice in the enoing OF
the war between Russia and Japan; and we
take especial pride in the fact that peacs
was secured by the courage. WISDOM. tact
and craftsmanship OF an American Presi-
dent"
The Endorsement of President Roosevelt
administration was in the following plank.
I'VE approve and applaud the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt. From the very
first :. has been one OF the most notable III
American history. During his admlnistra-
ton and upon his initiative the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor has peeh
established: the law to prevent railroad re-
bates enarted: legislation of the Panama
canal and york on that great enterprise be-
gun: the law for irrigation and reciama-
ton of the arid west enacted and other
legislation occurred for the lasting beneht
Of the whole people; while President Roose-
velt's enforcement of the laws against tne
trusts has not only lessened lawbreakins'
but the widespread movement for law en-
forcement throughout the whole nation
President Roosevelt has earned the un-
precedented popularity which resulted IN
his election by the greatest majority ever
given an American President. Ana the
republicans of Indiana join with the re-
publicans of the whole nation In the Gu
thusIastic Endorsement of his adminlstfa-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
those who phyed and did not turn In their
scores.
Total Scores Made.

ssSSS WIZ P%ycO 0fV Ufa hot t~As - 49,
Total Scores Made.
The total scores made during the match
during tho day were an foliowa
s s;s nd a ::sssssssss:::ssss::ss:s:sts-,ss
:, Isaac Mackie. Fox Hills. pro-:
a sf ra 3D. ssssssssss..ssssssssss:sssssss-,ss
David osilvie Baltimore c. c., pro-:
a as nd
Thoma. ~ Sherman. sadaquada:
AIT. r'nd.. IS 4ss4SssssSssss sss-1sa
:, Donald BAH: Phiisdelphia c. c.. pro-:
AIT. r'nd.. ssssstssssssssss t-so-,es
Donald Ross. Pinehurst. y. C. pro-:
AFT. r'nd.. ss4ssifSsssTs5 Gss-les
Bernard Nichols. unattached, pro-:
s Ms.n r nd
Alex. Ross. Pinehurst. N. C.. pro
A Afs r! nd aa..ssssasssssssssssssssss.5sao.
r. n. Thompson. Merton Cricket Club. pro:
AT rad sssssssSssssssss ssss77 81
DIR. Lee L, Harlan Columbia:
AIT r'nd.. ass S444tes4sSe5 Ss4-Iee
Arthur Fem, Poland Springs Ne. pro:
Art md sssssststsssssss..ssssssssssss Sos
William Braid. Baltimore c. c.. pro-:
a asIn md nd
Il. Hucknal1. Maryland c. c. pro:
Morn. I'd. 1895 43550&9a90bg 7g-s,
Art r'nd- 45A634 35e35545 Ss o 5-ss-lss
Jack Jolly. Arlington. n. j., pro-;
ass md nd sss.ssss..sSssSsssttsssSssssS-
Henry Waters. Columbia pro:
Morn I'd 4 55 543&l645 5553475-s,-
All rnd- 4 AZ 8S4s66646 3es675 -eo-l72
Fred Herreshon. Rhode Island;
Aft r'nd SssssssssssasttssssssssasssssSS
James Douglas. Chevy Chase, pro:
aoth- = d.. u % 444694545i SIS
AIT r nd a s6464563474 7eAss-IT3
ofnsby McCammon. Chevy Chase:
forn I'd. 8 3 445 81 3 5e35asT 5-ao
AT md 5452458535e 4st-I74
a 3 Mattingly Columbia:
Morn I'd. 560445 sc 3 46965o7 5-sa-
AIT rbd. s5S63437 S3463636sA ss-I77
s Dr W $. Harlan Columbia 30 eo-iso: w.
SsAeHti! Wilmington Country Club. g2 sa-Isf: a.
r. r. Morse Rutland Country Club. o. 9o-Isi; Cleys
LARSON bheyy Cheese, 81. si-Is2; Eugene d.
tafnsi, Columbia. 3d. s0-IS3; TYSON Flllcott Raj.
unsore G. g, Dc. s7-is3; G.. A. Weaver CnlumMs
~ 10 y4-lSI; l.. A Hamilton. Englewood n j
20 so-lSoi Maryen Thompson, Chevy Chase 40
yoIios J. NJ Cook, Hampton Roads ps 05EIa3,
l.; ~ Pierce, Woodland Mass. 30 p4-1a3. l. ~
"aro"eii. Vermont, y6 97-la3; Reeve I,evts "a.
d iuhnia lol, S3-154; l.. W. Weaver Columbia 20
go-i9o J. Q. Davidson, Columbia 100 asGias,
Is; l.. Titus. New York. 10i, I0i-2o2. w T.
Hniyer. Hampton Roads. I08 lo9-2gg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Music at Holy Week Service.

St Patrick's Church was filled to over
flowing last evening. the occasion being a
rendition of a special musical program in
connection with holy week services. The
augmented choir gave in excellent effect
ssrhe Seven Last Words of Christ" by
Theodore Dubois, the solo parts being sus-
tatned by Mrs Annie Grant-Fugitt Mr. Hen
sew tenor, and Messrs. A. Murray and
C. Goodchild. Gounod's 20 Divine Redeem
err was rendered with splendid expression
by Mrs Gumpreeht, with violin obligato by
Mr.. SOL Minister. Whalen's 20 Salutaris''
was sung with marked temperamental eff
feet by Mrs. Fugitt. The chorus was
strong and gave the '"rantum Ergo" of
Verdussen, s. j.. with excellent volume and
expression. Father Stafford prefaced the
musical program with a few remarks on the
beauty and conception of THE Seven Last
Words recounting the historical scenes
attending the crucihxion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Second Trial of Marcellus Case.

The second trial of Miss Mamie Marceilus.
who conducts a boarding house at 5os1s
18th street on an indictment charging lar
ceny, was opened this morning before JUS
tice Gould and a jury in Criminal Court NO
1. At the first trial. which took place
March 2s last. the jury failed to agree upon
a verdict after celebrating for ten hours
Miss Marcellus is charged with the lar
ceny of a gold watch valued at 500. an
other watch valued at $40 and set OF
shirt studs valued at s.. the property OF
James F. Kelly. The Indictment charges
that the alleged offense occurred November
q last.
verdict of petit larceny. qualified with
a strong plea to the court for mercy, was
rendered late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
ing the n.inuet By the children. In colonial

ing the nainuet by the children. In colonial
costume.
teris Of the society. Members and Waiting
Daughters OF the American Revolution who
wish TO see some of the interesting places
in Washington win meet here with voiun-
teer guides. who Will conduct them on trips
for sightseeing.
Thursday. April 1e-Annuai pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon. The trip may be made by
boat or by train. Boat starts 10 am. from
foot of 7th street. Train leaves IL am.
from corner Of 18th and D streets. Round
trip tickets. either route. not more than u.
including admission to the grounds. There
will be patriotic exercises at Mount Vernon
around the society's tree, planted in lsOd.
A wreath win be placed on Washingtons
tomb All Daughters Of the American Rev
olution are welcome to join the party
pm-Some OF the children will give the flag
salute during the patriotic exercises Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution al
Memorial Continental Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR.
Man Possessing Lengthy Name Sc
verely Injured

An eldery colored man. whose name was
given as William Elando Nicholson Fergu-
son Smith Commodore Perry, was knocked
down by a Capital Traction car while near
Pennsylvania avenue and 10th street last
evening about $50 O'Clock and one of his
feet severely injured. 1t is stated that the
man with SO many names alighted from a
car and started to cross the tracks with
out looking to see the ear that was coming
from the other direction. 1t was thought
that his leg had been cut off, but 1t turned
out that only his foot was mashed He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital and given
surgical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Explosion Of Collodion.

AS the result of an explosion of coliodion
in the half-tone etching department Of the
Maurice Joyce engraving establishment In
The Evening Star building annex yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Michael O.Brien OF 1912 18th
street was severely burned about the face
No damage to property resulted from the
blaze caused by the explosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Death Of Naval Veteran.

Mr. John C. Brigham, brother-in-law OF
Thomas H LOCKER. United States navy,
died at the latter's residence. 1872 Both
street. this morning at $50 o'clock. aged
eighty years. Funeral services will be held
at the residence at o'clock pm. tomorrow.
The interment will be at Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mr.. Brigham served many years and Wei
in the United States navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Decree Of Divorce signed.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today granted an
absolute divorce to Mary Elizabeth Lane
from William Lane. The complainant ls al
lowed by the decree to resume her maiden
name. Mary e. TAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Railway Mail Subsidy.

Another defense OF the special appropria-
tlou for railway mail pay was made by Mr..
Meyer GA). who said that If the subsidy
was voted out OF the bill 1t would do vast
harm 70 the business interests of New Or
leans and the south In the way of lessening
needed mail facilities.
Mr. Page IN. c. opposed the apfVopria-
ton for special railway mail facilities on
the ground that the section which he repre-
SCENTS did not need the appropriation. Incl
dent 10 the discussion OF the special appro-
prlat.On Mr. Page spoke about the revela-
tons in regard to the Weighing OF the mails
party became 'the beneficiary OF the pill
Ierings OF these men then the edict went
forth that the writers of articles showing
up the situation have become men with the
muck rake" and in future you will find
that the magazines will not any more have
the privilege OF the penny postage"
Then followed the oolloquy between
Messrs. Macon and Small previously de-
sCribed.
A Plea for Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Sulzer On. W made strong plea for
congressional action in putting stop to
the destruction of Niagara Falls. He said
that the preservation OF the grandest~ pic
ture In natures art gallery. Niagara Falls.
was one OF the serious matters before Con-
gress. but action had been taken colt
corning the matter Notwithstanding a num-
Der OF bills were pending. He recalled that
9 cOmMi5s.Co had made a report TO the
PRESIDENT. and the latter had communicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
.HOOS|[R R[PUDL IAns
State Convention Held in In
dianapolis Today
TO NAME PARTIAL TICKET
Addresses by Senator's Beveridge and
Hemenway.
BRICK TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
Gov. Hanly Among Those Present
Strong Platform Adopted-Panama
Canal Plans Approved.
TO NAME PARTIAL TICKET
BRICK TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 1.-THE re-
publican state convention assembled today
at Tomlinson Hall to nominate state officers
with the exception of candidates for gov
ernor. lieutenant governor and reporter of
the supreme court Senators Beveridge and
Hemenway and Governor Hanly occupied
seats on the stage beside James P Good
rich. chairman of the state committee. who
called the convention to order and intro
duced Representative Abraham l.. Brick
or the thirteenth congressional district as
temporary chairman
Mr.. Brick said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

Other Good Scores.
Mackie's score in the morning round of
seventy-six started the wise ones to think
ing. and many picked him for first place,
as on the morning showing he was four
strokes better than his nearest approa CHI
In the field. In the afternoon, in going over
the second round, he played the first six
holes in par. but at the seventh hole lost a
stroke by bad play and got a bad lie at
the NTH. which caused him to use up an
other valuable stroke. Approaching the
fourteenth hole was where the Fox Hills
golfer met his Waterloo for he sent his
strokes to get out. His difficulty on the
fourteenth hole seemed to make Mackie lose
some of his nerve, as he missed two short
puts on the fifteenth and sixteenth greens.
which lost him two strokes and separated
him from the first money.
David Ogilvie of the Baltimore Country
Club (profeSsionaD and Bernard Nichols
(professionab unattached. were the only
other golfers who went over the course
under eighty. Each got seventy-nine.
The only amateur to finish among the
winners was Thomas d.. Sherman OF the
Sadaquada Golf Club. who captured the
awarded the third prize. Donald Ball of
the Philadelphia Country Club. professional
Donald Ross. professional, of Pinehurst N.
c., and Bernard Nichols tied for the fifth
money, which will be decided today. DR..
Lee L. Harlan was the only other amateur
to turn In a card which showed a total
less than 40. His work showed up well
compared with that Of the professional exs
perts. On hole recently numbered three and
later changed to q par OF four ne made
three which was noteworthy.
Sidney Maddox. Palm Beach; DR.. II: T.
Harding. Columbia: Allan Lard. Columbia;
J. william Mckinley, Columbia; z. J.
Royce, Rutland Country Club. and ]. ID.
De- Moss, Green Lake, Wis. wsrs among
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-24
SPENT DAY At
BUTCHER PEN
LARGE PARTY OF VISITORS HAD
AN ENJOYABLE DAY ACROSS
THE BAY.

On Saturday the launch Cupid car
Tied party across the hay to Butch
ers Pen point on a hunting exped:-
ton AMI picnic. The hunters were
pledged TO furnish game for thu din
ner and started out with sportsman.
like determination to make the pledge
good. Toward noon. however, they
came stra Sgling back to the camp with
the report of nothing in sight but
razOr-Ddcks and snow birds with an
occasional sign board, reading: No
shooting on these premises"
After partaking Of the sandwiches.
salads, pies and cakes furnished by
the ladies Of the party. the hunters
disappointment was forgotten and a 4
were satisfied with a stroll through
the pines to the Sound and a call on
Mrs. Morgan, whose commodious cot
tage aud hospitality are known 10 all
Pensa colians.
The party broke camp at sunset and
came home. happy and safe with the
exception of a slight accident which
occurred to Captain Edmundson in the
way Of a cut and bruiso on the face
The captain suffered considerable
pain and Mr.. Murdoch McIver. a mem
Der of the party and pilot on Lake Erie
relieved Mr.. Edmunds0n at the wheei.
Those present in this trip were:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murdoch McIveT. Mr.. and Mrs.
LLOYD S-rOpe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lay
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Horton and
daughter. Bessie. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Mckee and daughter. Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. George
King. Miss Lena B. Phillips. Miss
RosOlie Tharpe, Mr.. Tom Farrar. Mr..
Ralph IonnsOn and Mr.. John Samsal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-24
COttre11,
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.
Pensacola, Fla.
TERSELY TOLD


VI Richardson. a prominent pro
sr-a aIar Of Pulaski Tenn. is IN
--a C.. Oh a short business visit.
W. lowering and II. c. Bar,liu-,
e-. real estate dealers Of Chicago,
a. IN -l7 CITY on busin - visit
An Moses. formerly IF this city,
1.. nov resident Of Jacksonville. is
En- .ra CIV on a short visit and is be-
Ing q ed by his many friends.
4. 4gcah01m. travelling repres IL
-s-fra rf The Journal leaves this morn
ing for F~eeporr. Point Washington
and p1u-s along ChocJswha,chea bay
a rl. interest," Of the paper.
r. C. Peters. Of Nsn.stee. Mich. who
has large timber interests in. this sec
'00 returned 30 his home Yesterday
afr sb0rt vi~i' He was accom-
panied ar his attorney. 4. J. DOvel,
OF '6a aua place.
Vile r. Kirkua'-.ck. who for the
pass -l-h-oen months has filled the
position of S,en9g-splFr in the Office
o. i. IS. Lu~-On division traffic and
passenger agent has res Ened that
position and accepted a like one with
Pie Pensacola s. Andrews & Gulf
Steamship Company.
%. ". Macintosh. repres-ntinz tn
Florida state Federation of Labor. is
in j1o .I'y in the interest Of the SOuv-
''.r Labor Journal which the fedora
non iS>1aS onca each wear for diStr.b-
.loa a. SIS stale convention. This
ear -1e convention viii be held in
.e'&>''".e. bur next year il Will
me ID Pensacola. Mr.. Macintosh is
d .,'. clever gentleman and he says
Oh. D, erecting with gratifying sue
oa-- here.
d 'e.E pleasant surprise party was
-'.a -londay night by Miss Lille
,iaa6. Al her home. No. Us West
'.a.a '-Fae'. There were a large num-
'. # persons prcsen, and each spent
illus. enjoyable evening. Those pres
FL we've: Miss Lucy Carter. Miss
.--.aa liolen. Mss Lena Houlihan,
...>> gana Houlihan. Miss Ella 1orkel-
.-. Mss Ella Jackerson. Miss Steina
.a- ..2. re. Ar. and Mrs. Clyde Onett.
81, H. Van EJ,en, Mrs. c. Van Metr-,
=. .'> 0.ac.e OneJt. Nike O'Neal. Mrs.
W. a. Irooke. Mrs. f. Wilson Miss
-,.->. Dc1lsy Miss Emma Yates.
-. p. Henry. Tom Bowen. Daniel and
~" Benson. H. WheaJhly. Joe Null
FL. ,. on Antoine Chas. Van Metre.
r....' Fearce. Alfonso Twac5r. John
cd. John Williams. Douglass Fin
-.. and Mss Lille f. Crooke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-24
Small Fire Yesterday.

A small fire occurred yesterday af-
ternoon al the butcher shop of Mo-
gan Bros. at the corner of Jackson AMI
Hayne streets. caused by a defective
fue. 4 telephone alarm was sent to
the police station for the fire trucks.
but the streets were misunderstood.
the trucks being sent 10 The corner Of
jackson snd B. streets instead Of 'hA
above corner. Buf little damage was
done. he blaze being extineuiShed By
the employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-24
pleasant and Most Euectlve.

T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator,
Liberty. Texas. writes Dec. %. 1902:
With pleasure and unsolicited by
YOU. bear testimony to the curative
power Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
I have used it in my family and can
cheerfullv affirm IL is the most effec-
tive AMI best remedy for coughs and
colds | have ever used" Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-24

$1OO and 1925 Silk Tafeta and Foulards, in pin
checks and new Jacquard effects, special Clean
sweep sale Price. oSe
sc inch Black Swiss Tahata Silk, best S1.39 quail
21-inch all Silk Crystal Crepe DeChene in cham
payne light blue, golden brOwn,-cream, white,
nile pink, navy and black, formerly, CSC per
yard, to so in the Clean Sweep Sale for. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-24
Clean Sweep Sale of Suits and Coats

Ladies' $500 Gray Tourist Goats Three-quartsr
length, black velvet collar and cuffs, Clean &,
Ladies' $3.50 Tan or Black English Covert Three
quarter Coats very stylish to clear out for. .S1049
$3.50 full length Rain Proof Coats in tan and OK
ford new full back and belted Clean Sweep
FTICe.... 9lO'oS
S5c Near Silk Pettcoats, black rufe, flOunce, TO
clear out for. o.. .... .......... 49,. 55c
S1.19 Black Sateen PetticOats TO 90 in this Clean
Sweep Sale at. .. 80. ........ ........ s9c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-24

II. Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract
=. ana Won will never 90 back 10
,... o. -inary kinds. Absolutely pure.
!. wee as far and gives desserts
. Blue Ribbon Flavor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-24

$500 Man Tailored Suits, stylishly made, gray
Tweed effect in the Clean Sweep Sale for. $14.90
$4,000 blue or black WOrsted Tailored Suit, short
jacket, spendidly made, to close out for. .$11.9o
S15O Wool Flannel Shirt Waists, to clear out
quick at. .....,.. ..'cs.... .ose
Chdren's 1915 Cloth Jackets, special in this
Clean Sweep Sale. e. 80. -. ........$1.49
Childrens $500 Cloth Jackets special in this
Best $3.50 black Satesn Petticoats to go in this
sale for. ...... ..$119