davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
500 For COOK COUNTY.
State Apportionment for Road-build-
ing. County Must Add $780,:

-;
Cook County will receive 800 from
the State for work upon state highways
and bridges during the year 1907. The
county must expend at least: ST. fol-
this purpose during the year, this ap
portionment being reimbursement OF
one-half of that amount. The terms are
explained in letter received by Count,
Auditor Carter from the State Highwa,
Commission, which is given herewith:
St. Paul, MIMI, March 6, 1907.
To the County Board of Cook
County.
Gentlemen: The Highway Com
mission has apportioned seven hun
dred dollars to be expended by your
board on the state highways .desig-
mated by you.
In apportioping the fund among
the different counties it has follow
ed the wishes of the Legislature as
expressed in Chapter 1853, Laws Of
1905, by taking into account the
difficulties of road construction IN
the different counties and also the
requirements OF newly developed
territory.
This appropriation can only be ex-
pended on state highways and: your
Board will have to expend at least
fourteen hundred dollars on a state
highway and have your county and
itor certify to the State Highway
Commission that You have done so,
on or before December LIST, 1907,
and when so certified your coun-
ty auditor can draw upon the state
; auditor for tue amount of the ap-
propriation.s
We send you under separate COW
or, copy of the Road Red Book
which fully explains the rules and
regulations for constructing state
highways. !
We would refer you to an opinion
of the Attorney General, copy of
which follows below, and by which
You will be governed in the expendi-
ture of these funds
Respectfully,
GUSTAVE SCHOLLF,, Ch'm'n,
GEO. w. COOLEY, Secretary,
State Highway Commission.
The opinion of the Attorney General
referred to in the foregoing. is in effect
that the appropriation must bs expend.
ed wholly on state roads and bridges,
designated as such by the county toard
The state ROAD in this county is the
Shore road, from the Lake county line
to Grand Portage.
The promptness with which the county
board designated a state road-a re.
quiremeht that has been neglected by {
good many counties-probably hac
something to do with the comparatiye],
liberal treatment accorded this county
The total amount in the road an6
bridge fund to be divided among the
different counties is $4,000 this yea1
and is the outgrowth of a constitutions
amendment adopted four years ago
The fund is accumulated by a tax lev,
of 10th of mill, aggregatlng about
$42.5O0 annually, to which is added the
interest from the Improvement lane
+ md, making the total $4,000.
At the election last fall another con
stitutional amendment proposing an in
crease of the tax levy TO one-ffth of =;
mill wac adopted by the people, bu
through tremendous error it was de
clared lost. Citizens of st. Louis county
have led in determined fight to have
the error corrected, but, strange as it is
their efforts have thus far been blockee
by opposing interests in the, Legisla
ture, and present Indications are. tia
the erroneous election returns will no
be disturbed. r.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16

The defeat OF Louis Engelson for re-
corder was the surprise of the day
Although placed in nomina alton ten days
before election day not word of
opposition to him was heard until
election morning, when the candidacy of
Joe. Carhart was announced. In view
of all the circumstances, not the least of
which is Mr.. Engelson's cred,table re-
cord as trustee and as recorder, the
result of the contest " as surprising.
Though Mr.. jLarson's public record
| made him also the logical candidate for
trustee, he was handicapped by being
placed IN opposition to the caucus can
| didate, and was defeated.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
First District .....N. J. Bray
Second District, G. J. John son
Commissioners Third District. II. (iulbran son
Fourth District, q 4 A Nelson
Fifth District. v. G. Smith
Andltor...... ............ .. IT. I. Carter
+ gu. ONCASUu
Register Of Deeds. ............ Louis Enge:son
Sheriff MISUNDERSTANDING. H. Carhart
Clerk Of i'ourt........... ..... Geo. H. Maybe "
Judge Of Probate ......... 80. Georgc H. Durfee
Attorney. .................D. b. MICA 1Dlne
Surveyor ....... ....... john Mckinley
Coroner ...... ...........Aug. j. johnson,
Sup't orSchoO]s ..... ........... Maude P. A I'm
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President go. .................-S @. Murphy.
Trustees.-,Iohn l.. Lundin, h. H. Douglus
and Andrew Larson.
Recorder .... ............... Louis Engelson.
Treasurer. -. a. huue
Justices of the Peace.-George H. Durfee, 3. G..
Murphy
Regular meetings Of the Village Council
the first Monday OF each month.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Regular Meeting, March 4, 1907.
Present-P resident Murphy Trustees Larson
Lundin and Douglas, and Recorder EnRelson.
Minutes OF last meeting We're read and ap-
proved. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
toIem.n Hardy .nd Aubrey Foreman

Coleman Hardy and Aubrey Foreman
visited Nayaso,s yesterday.
Mn. X. V. Kernole returned yesterday
afies a wish in San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson Jr. were
visitors from Edge yesterday.
Miss Kate Bedford Of Ma,agorda is the
the CUES, Of Mrs. B. T. Iide.
FOR sALE--small one-hose wagon,
cheap. Apply to W. I. Ford. iss Il
Mr.. and Ms. w. p. Bullock were visi.
tors from Steep Hollow yesterday.
Mrs. Lem b. Hall and son. Nal, re-
turned Yesterday after a yisi, in Ennis.
AIRS. X. X. knowles and son, Roscoe,
returned yesterday after slsi, In Austin.
"a. G. Cobb OF Hearne arrived Yesterday
10 visit his son. Prof. Cobb, at Alexander.
Miss Maggie MeDougald Is visiting
Miss Bessie Lee Williamson in. Brenham.
Prof. ]. H.Allen left yesterday to attend
the Methodist quarterly conference at Cal
vert.
have a wagon and good double team
for al, kinds Of hauling. Phone 325. Joe
Kosh Ss-'f
Mrs. w. +. Anderson Of Chicasha, l.
T.. Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. !. J.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Buchanan attended
the Hoods Brigade reunion At Navsso'a
Yesterday.
Cant. I. w. Gee Is mingling with his
comrades OF Hoods Brigade AZ the Nava-
sofa reunion.
Mrs. Paul NJ. Raysor and son, Tommie.
have returned after visit to relatives at
chsppell Hill.
PROT. and Mis-. X. o. Allen and children
have gone to visit relatives in Mississippi
and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mn. J. =. Thompson arrived
from Palestine yesterday and will make
their home here.
. l.. S. Williams and {. l.. Eden Of Hsr-
yey attended Hoods Brigade reunion at
Nsvascia yesterday.
sMn. X. n. George Of Nssaso,s was in
the city yesterday, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mn: Richard Fain.
DR.. Eayes Of tins city and Court Norton
Of Calyert were initiated by the Elks on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. p. N. Alexander returned to Chap
pell Hill yesterday after visit to Miss
s,oddard and Miss English.
Straw hats In all the up to date city
styles, the larges, stock to select from IN
BRYAN a, Parks & waldops. ia
vAIn. X. ]. Anderson Of New Orleans
lef, 70, her home yesterday after visit to
Mr.. and Mis-. w. r. Saunders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
pAssESoERsrRAIN SCHEDULES.
II. ct. c. SCHEDULE

fienry Rohds went to Caldwell Yesterday.
Miss Rosa Polk Is visiting In, Roekpori.
ty Koonts was visitor from Yak yes'ef-
day.
NyiIson Bradley spen, yesterday in Nava-
sofa.
Miss Clara Wilson Is visiting in Nava-
sofa.
Mrs. w. c. Wilcox !, visiting in MAYA.
sofa.
"a. Moore Of Kurten was In the city yes
ierday.
Nd Zimmerman was in from kanen yes
,erdsy.
pr. J. zsIeh of zuleA was in the city
Yesterday.
ID. b. LLOYD was a visitor from Reliance
Yesterday.
sIoe Beard Is attending the reunion at
Nsvssots.
Marriage license, James Rhodes and
Ida johnson.
S. X. HsmphilI Of Marlin was in the
city Yesterday.
DR.. ]. w. Caviu, ONCE at Z. J. Jen-
kins Drug Store. Ivy"
x. b. skains Of wheeloek was in the
city yesterday.
n. w. Buchanan is here from Austin
visiting relatives.
The Bryan Ice Company Is paying 3
cents for cat sacks. iH
fMn. A. w. Royder was visitor from
Wellbon Yesterday
-Curis Gray and Frank Webb went to
Nayaso,a yesterday.
,Mn. !. w. Barron and daughter are
visiting in Navasota.
NJ. b. Winston Of Morgan. Texas, was
In the CITY Yesterday.
DR.. w. p. Jones Of Harvey was avisi'or
to the city yesterday.
. n. Nsvill was here Yesterday from
Gross, Grimes county.
State Ranger Baker Lsfkin OF Hearne
was In the CITY yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. CLANCY OF Mesa
were In the city yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Moore were visi.
tors from Edge yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
BRAVE IN BRONZE.
Monument to Terry's Rangers
Unveiled a Austin.


Austin. June zI.--Ihe representation
Of Terry's TEXAS Rangers In bronze
was exhibited to the public for the
o.. a.. u,.s...s., .s,s~no, =, IN.
"'' a-e ""s
unveilns ceremonies OF ~n'cn inc ie'
~ Rangers association had charge.
About 1000 persons attended. People
o.~,,,.s ~. s,,,. .,a .x.rx ~r,rAo,v
,~-,.-
" ene esp''"' '"oA'ns 70 '"e sou'"
crowded with people who wished TO
get a glimpse OF the monument the
nrst minute the covering was with
drawn. salute OF eleven guns was
ured.
The monument was formally present
81 70 the state oy kufus 4. King OF
Bolton. the only surviving captain OF
the Terry Rangers. The acceptance
On the part OF the state was made by
Governor Campbell. Between the ure-
sentation ana the acceptance the cur
tain which covered the horse and rid
or. the masterpiece OF art by fompeo
Copini. was pulled aside by Miss Stel
In Holcomb OF Luling. She Was ~
sisted by Mrs. Roger Roberdeau.
Governor Campbell paid glowing
tribute to Terry and his gallant men.
telling OF the great work they did In
the civil war.
Judge James II. Robertson sketch
ed the history OF the organization.
which was formed at Houston In SEP
TENDER. 1861. Its first battle was at
Wbodbine. KY. Dec. IL. 1861. when
Colonel Terry was MORALLY wounded
At the moment OF victory; told OF the
Illness OF Lieutenant Colonel Lubbock.
which caused his death soon after be-
Ing chosen Colonel Terrys successor:
the choosing OF Captain John Whartan
as colonel and Captain John q. walker
rs lieutenant colonel: the evacuation
OF Bowling Green. and the march TO
Nashville. the battle OF Shiloh. one OF
the greatest inhistory. In which Capt.
Rufus Y. King. the only man now Nv
Ing woh ranked as high rs captain
In the original organization OF the reg
iment. and who made the formal pre-
sentafion address. was seriously
wounded; the service OF the regiment
under General Forrest: the transfer
to Braggs command and the raid
through Kentucky. toxether with other
items OF historical interest. until when
they surrendered at Greensboro. n. c.
April -. 1855. there was less than $50
OF the regiment In line.
Following reference 90 the present
united country. with one Tag. one gov
eminent and one cause. Judge Robert.
son predicted that history VIII. upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
TO AVOID DISTURBING OF
NEW PAVEMENT WHEN LAID

to disturb the pavement which will
be later laid on these Streets
The business OF the Southern Bell
Company in Pensacola has made rapid
strides during the past three years.
There are now more than sixteen
hundred telephones in the city, and
the company now occupies the entire
building on Romano street near Pala-
fox, and q few months ago completed
the installation of two new sections
of the switchboard which now has a
capacity of $500 telephones. Add
lions are constantly being made 20
the plant to keep ahead of the de-
mands.
Mr.. Woodruff says the summer sea
son is the most trying on the tele-
phone business, due TO the frequent,
and often times terrific lightning
storms. 1t is not uncommon for sew
eral hundred telephones TO be put
out of commission by one stroke of
lightning, and the system was lucky
phones knocked out.
The work of making repairs is al
ways conducted as rapidly as posi-
BILE. yet it often CONSUMES consider
able time, as it is frequently neces-
sary to replace large portions of deli
cate apparatus. Then, too, it is often
difficult, even with the delicate in
struments used, to locate the trouble
in the long underground and aerial
cables, some of which contain as
many as 400 pairs of wires. Then,
too, the use of the telephone is more
frequent during the summer, due, in
part, to the fact that on the very
warm days people stay in and use
the telephone more. The summer is
always somewhat trying on the tele-
phone people, especially the girls OF
the operating department, but under
the Southern Bell plan of operating,
the operators are given frequent rest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
e. E. FORBES PIANO CO.,
{. J. LIGON, AGENT.
NnK CAME AAEAT CT
10 w. SOvntSWGH' o.

PENSACOLA, FLA.
QUALITY TALKS, STILL som
PEOPLE WILL NOT LISTEN-TH
LOSS is THEIRS. IL. 50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
Telephone Company Begins
Laying New Conduits
Throughout City.
DISTRICT MANAGER WOODRUFF
TALKS ENTERTAINMENT or
WORK BEING Done AND OF
SUMMER TROUBLES OF THE
BUSINESS AS A WHOLE.

FIN Woodruff, district superin-
tendNt|of the Southern Bell Tele-
phonS<and Telegraph Company, with
headquarters at montgomery, is in
Pensacola on trip OF inspection.
The company yesterday commenced
extensive additions to it's underground
conduit system which will include
more than three miles of street, and
Mr.. Woodruff said that then Pensa-
cola will have one of the most extern
sive conduit systems of any city of
size in the country.
Conduits will be constructed in
Palafox from Main to Pine, Main from
Palafox to Commendencia, Romano
from west, PalafoX to Barcelona,
Barcelona south to Government, Ro-
mana east of LaRua to Tarragona,
Tarragona from Church to Gregory,
Chase from Palafox to Baylen, Wright
from falafox to Baylen, Palafox from
Belmont to Gadsden, Gadsden from
Palafox to Fourteenth avenue.
The construction OF the conduits at
this time will render it unnecessary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
ND LEGS. Oh
ARMS TO AID
Yet He Shaves Himself and
Does Many Other Won
derful Things.

The New York World tells of a
wonderful man, armless and legless,
who is entirely capable Of shaving
himself. rolling cigarettes and even
threading a needle. 1t does not
sound very probable, yet it is true,
and there is an armless and legless
young man at Steeplechase Park,
Coney Island, doing all that and a
great many other seemingly impos-
sible feats besides.
Random is his name. He is a ma
tive of Demarrara, and he is said to
have been born without either arms
or legs. At any rate he certainly
hasn't any now, and, surprising as it
may seem, he gets along without
them far better than does many an
able-bOdied man. His natural work
ing utensils are his shoulders, chin,
lips, tongue and teeth, and he employs
them to take the place of his missing
arms and legs with natural skill. BY
operating with them he has supplied
port instead of being a charge on the
community.
In addition to shaving and filling
his pipe, he plays marbles, cuts paper
patterns, plays the flute, cuts hair,
sharpens knives and raZors and makes
kites Random is, married and his
accomplishments have been found
sufficiently remunerative to enable
him to support his wife and two chill
dren with ease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
Dr.. WhAleys Tr1bute
to Public Character
Of Late DNayOr Bliss

of the one, have been the literal truths
of the other position.
I'VE stand to-day by the last visible
remains of public man, who has
been prominently before US, In one
way and another for the last few
years, first as a reformer by his writ
ings, and next officially as mayor.
Without the influential accident of
birth, which still counts for much
amongst us, without the powerful con-
comitant of money, without the glitter
and tinsel of artificial culture, with
none of the sweet softness of social
fashion, he rose to high municipal po-
sttion in his adopted city in the
midst of a political condition which
for years had been manipulated by one
or more minds, with an advisory group
of decidedly ichthyic flavor He
claimed to represent the masses as
against the classes. l presume there
are few who will deny that ne did,
If we allow that there is such a dis
junction, resting as l believe, upon a
defective theory of political and eco
nomic science.
To-day, we, his fellow citizens.
Doth official and non-official, are gath
cred here to pay our last respects to
MIN, to lay posy of parting remem-
brance upon his grave. If this were
merely an official sympathy, if around
MS bier there be only the parapher-
nalla OF death, if there is nothing
more, there would yet be the testi-
mony OF profound respect and the
evidence of an esteem, which char
acter ELECTS and honesty demands.
But L do believe, our city mourns
1or her dead mayor this day becaues
he hn1
her official head, but also one who
loved her, his adopted mother. with
deep filial affection. Pensacola.s
mourning to-day is real and deem.
Enemies will fault many of his on
clal acts and proposals, friends will
glorlfy the same, while both friend
and enemy must admit that his one
prevailing motive was the city's good
and growth. For years. this CITY had
slept IN prolonged lethargy, unmind-
full OF her own possibilities, forgetfuI
OF the abundant advantages, which
were as vast potential waiting CT
crown her, when her activities awoke.
with the crown of a great maritime
and commercial emporium. He be-
came the herald OF her possibility.
ana when In official position. exer-
c1sed all his powers to raise our CITY
-AeO CAO IdHhS OI a modern ana nrO-
gressive municipality.
Every step he took, and every
proposition he made, were perhaps in
SPECIFIC instances not always marked
by thes best wisdom, yet his motive
was constantly the city's interest. the
cltys good. Great public works have
been begun in his administration. and
carried to partial completion. II
rather think that when the angel of
death smote him his chief final re-
greet apart from his domestic ties and
to witness their completion He was
man of the people, with strong con.
vlctlons, perVaded by the spirit of the
new modern social democracy. He
believed in government by, and in
ana Tor the people. We bid him a long
poets vision of Ben Adhem and write |
as his epitaph:
He loved his fellowmen.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
} SUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY
!, 9 q o Q O O o 9 q q . q . q

You can spoil some men by telling
them they have ideals.
Fortunately a man isn't always
fined for contempt of court because
he feels it.
Telling a man not to worry is
usually about as effective as warning
a harvest hand against eating too
much.
The man who carries accident in
surance usually leads a very monoto-
nous existence.
You are not in need OF a tonic II
your appetite makes sawdust break
fast foods taste like something to eat.
The average man is pretty good at
looking on the bright side OF trouble
if it doesn't. happen to be his own.
Funny how a little bow WIN wade
in a creek or mudho1e all day, and
rebel when he has to wash his dirty
feet at bedtime.-Atchison Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
Not Her Fault.

Darling. if you refuse me, don
know what l am to do"
We'll, I'm not to blame for tha
you should have learned a trade. l
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
McKINNONVILLE
Special to The journal.

HcKinnonville, July 26-A Special
was run on our local road Sunday
from Muscogee, to near Atmore, to
carry the crowd to attend a holiness
camp meeting, which is being con-
Quoted there. The meeting lasted
about two weeks and was somewhat
novel in the way it was conducted.
Quite crowd of people from here
and Muscogee, went to Freemanville.
Ala, last Saturday and had a very
pleasant time. Some of those who
went from here were: Misses Sallie
McKinnon, Flora Freeman, Mary.
Bama and Ruth Fleming and Willie
Apologize.
Flora Elaine, the 15-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Nc
Kinnon, fell from the gallery Satur-
day morning and received painful in
juries, being so badly bruised she
was not able to walk or move her
head for the entire day. However,
as there were no bones broken, she
is improving nicely.
Miss Alice Freem IN, of Pensacola,
is visiting Miss Kathleen McKinnon
this week
Mrs. Alex. McKinnon and children.
o fMuscogee, are spending this week
with Mrs. A. D. and Miss Sallie Nc
Kinnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming left Wednes-
day evening for a short visit to Pen
sacola.
Miss Mary Fleming entertained a
few friends at finch Thursday even
ing, in honor of Misses Willie Apple
gate and Eva Waters, who are visit
ing her
Mr.. Chas. Mayes, OF Pensacola,
was here Wednesday for The Journal.
Mr.. Robt McKinnon returned Tues
day from visit to Pensacola.
Mr.. Neil Harris, of Moline, was
here Tuesday
Mr.. A. D. McKinnon and SON, Cliff.
ford, spent two days at Bay Minette,
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27

periods and are well provided wit
electric fans, which makes their VOL
as cool and pleasant as possible. Tit
all are given vacations This.
course, makes it necessary at tim'
to use operators who are not as e
perienced as the regulars. At pre-
ent, owing to vacations and sicknes
the local office is working six extra
Mr.. Woodruff states that the plal
in Pensacola is in splendid shape,
great amount of work having bee
done since the storm last fall, Fl
that the service is of high ordt
and being constantly extended ar
improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
Notice TO Advertisers.

A great number of The Journal
advertisers will close their places
business hereafter on Friday afteI
Moons. We therefore ask that the
prepare their Sunday copy Thursday
or sooner hereafter, because many @
them will net have time, or forget 4
prepare their copy Friday morning
Saturdays are usually busy DAYS TO
the merchants and they seldom hayt
the time to attend to advertising oil
that day. and besides The Journa
cannot always handle copy sent Il
here as late as Saturdays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
Consultation

For constipation there is nothing
quite SO nice as Chamberlain's Stom1
ach and Liver Tablets. They always
produce pleasant movement of the
bowels without any disagreeable ef.
feet. Price. 25 cents. Samples free.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
One Xia,M of Il.

81 Won't marry him, mother, even II
he is count. All he wants me for In
my money, and he's asbig fooln'
Flush, my dear. He'd be bigger
fool to want you without a cent?
Washington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
DOESN'T GRIPPE OR sIckEN.

MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR acts
promptly on the liver and bowels,
but gently and comfortably, with no.
unpleasant effects. SOC and $1.00 a
bottle at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
One Place.

Angler-Hang it, Is there dry
spot in this boat where l can strike
match?
Boatman (who has been disappoint-
ed as regards refreshment)-Tr my
throat, sir.-Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
REMOVAL NOTICE.

ANDERSON & OoRR HAVE MOVED
THEIR OFFICE TO % &. GOVERN
MENT STREET, CORNER DE LUNA
STREET. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
Something Else.

The Rooster-Myl the water must
have been very rough today.
Mrs Duck-What makes you think
so?
The Rooster-Why, your husband
took the entire road coming home
York Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27
BILIOUS PEOPLE.

Find immediate relief in Motley
Lemon Elixir. 1t is a pleasant an
mild liquid laxative, acting prompt
and thoroughly with no unpleasant e
fects. soc and S1.00 a bottle at a
drug stores
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-20
WANTED.

WANTED-Lest you forget, We take
special pride in calling your attention
to the handsome, up-to-date rigs that
can be secured at BOYD & BATTLES
Livery Stable. Get your orders In
early for the Sunday rush. Phone,
Main 4496-Y. ASK the man" about
our rigs.