davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18

ri, bas mar ia cine prd6tiee Gebe
fir Den, beiien Srau bas Sinh er<
morbet ulb bas @ermDsen befommen
bail"
@ar oas cine Gimme aus ben
"tiefitcn Siefen Der 9oue? Sd bate
bieie 8orte eebDrt nno iunf niht nie&
Der auf mein Intlib uuo rief ben
Bergen gu, iih iber MIDI 81 itiir5en.
nnb Den 5iigeln, mild 5u %begraben?
Nein. ib blieb aufredt iisen; in fabte
6enrp's 6anb, urb iab, ipie Ieiu tooz
tenbleides 0eiidt na6 Der 8alerie
iiber inns eerihtet mar. Sben borte
i6 bas @erduid zines 9anbeemenses.
eines besinnenben Streites uno BEN
S6au bon Stimmen, dbnli6 benz tiez
fen Srauien oes Reeres. ipenn Die
Wellen lid erbeben.
Sect i6piee @bfparb; Elm lautes.
Elm betdubenoes 8eifaasrufen baltic
Durd) bas 8ebdube. 6enrp ihleppte
mid bur6 Die Wen9e, unb in bieier
@elt bon @eii6tern, in bieiem betduz
benbeu 2drm, in bieiem eili9en 5in@
unD Serrennen mar mir, ais miibte ih
MIN elpig nanDern unb INNER unb ime
mer pieber lene @prte bDren. Die mir
Das Slut crltarrt unb mein Ser5 fali
5um Stilltebeu sebruht botteu.
80 nein", rief ih, oils 6enrp mid
in Den 8asen bradte unb neben Ilice
nieDerieste. 80 neinl" pieperbolte
id, obne auf Ilicens Nnipeienbeit gu
a6ten ulb fat raienb o @er5neifz
lung. rmeine Strafe lit GROCER. oils
ih ertragen fam. Sd muB ibu per>
lalien - i) muB flieben - i'd mulb
mid auf INNER nerbereen! Sd bin
pabniinnig. Siebit On nibt. baB ih
pabniinnig bin. Senrp? @eriude
nidt, MIDI 5ur~iif5ubalteu. sic mub
es ipiiien = CT muB es piiien = Die
9an5e 8clt muB es jest iuiiieu. Sub
mid seben, laB mid 9ebenl"
Sd iant in ben @agen 5uriid, unb
bas 2eete, mas i6 nod bDrte, bepor
i6 bas 8etpuBtieiu p%erlor, mar, bab
9enrp 5l ieiner Sruu iaste: ~9ie
aufre9ung mar 81 groB fir lie. Sd
iiirfte. bas 8ebirnfieber febrt iuies
Der"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18

5wansigites aapitel.

Ils i1 Die Iueen ipieber aufihlug.
ipar mein aopf an Ilicens Shulter
gelebnt, lpdbreno SenrD mir 8aiier in
bas @elidt ipribte. 8ir fparen faum
I'M @aitboie nieoer an9efommen, unb
bon Senrp unb 5errn Wliooleton, Der
uns ON Der Snustbiire ent8e9entrat.
balb gefiibrt, balb getragen, errei6te
i6 mein Gunner.
3uerit bate ib feline flare Grinners
un9 an oas. mas borgefalem mar;
mad unb mad aber trat mir allies niez
Der Dor Die Seele. Sfredlid lit Elm
loldes grpaden beS 8ebddtniiies.
nahoem Die Natur cine Seit lang bns
9~eipuBtiein auf8eboben unb oamit bas
@eiiibl oes Shmer5es binpeggenomz
men bat. Wit elmer G%mpiinbuue. Die
fat Dem 8ioerpilen 9leih fam. luenz
oete i'd mid bon meiner Snnte unb
bon Ilice ab. Die mir Stirnc unb
9dnoc nit &olniihem @niler babeten.
mir flii6ti9e Sol5e gu rie6cn unb
@aiier 81 trinfen gabcn. gs tam
mir Dor, ols crntangelc lire @ilte Der
lpubren Sbeilnabme; id empfunb fait
Ibneigung gegen lie, neil lie niht
lpllBten unb mitiiiblten. mas i1 fit.
neil tic bon Der nlls9eitanbeneu Ans
itreneung unb Der Tothpenbisfeit Der
Hube iprahcn, lpdbrenb id bod ID
l6rcdli6e @eiitesqualeu crbulbete.
sd mohte germ allein iein NM
pcriuden. oh ih i6lafen tann."
.0tGhteit Oh bas, meinc 2iebe !
Sonn irollen mir 9eben uno bein WGb,
den i'm ndhltcn 8immer laiien fin
ben Sail, OaB on etpas notbie baber
Iolteit."
ginige Rinuten lang lag it iftpei,
acnb ba. froitelno unb eleno; bas Yll:
iiren in meinem aopfe l6ien NIT ben
Siden Der rbr aui benz 8anse 9leider
Sact 81 balteu. Ser I4pa9e @iber'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18

ipilroe. Sd bate niGt ben Wtutb.
leloit NIT tbm iiber bic SadJe gu ipres
den; tpie g~efpobnlib nabm ib meme
3uflu6t su Senrb. Sd fliiirerte ibm
einige @orte gu, tporauf er iofort bas
3inmer berlieb.
"Bo5u bait bu Senrp binausges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
COTTAGE HILL
Special to The Journal.

Cottage Hill. Nov. 11.-Mr and
Mrs. John White Sundayed in Blum
Springs
Our Sunday school is contemplating
social event on Thanksgiving day.
Deck Wampfer has moved to Car
torment. where he will make his flu
ture home.
Mrs. Merryman's personal effects
were sold at public auction last Satur-
day
The box social held by the young
people last Friday night was very in
teresting socially and grand success
financially.
G.. W. Dunn and family will leave
for their future home in Kansa~ some
time next week. Cottage Hill wishes
them the best that nature has Ill
store.
No sugar cane worthy of mention
was raised at Cottage Hill this season.
A few of our citizens are contemplate
ing raising a crop of the sweet fluid
next season.
Mr.. Henry Barrow, of Bluff Springs
is in the village visiting John White
and Robert Barrow
Mrs. Leach is able to be up and
her broken arm is improving.
A Mr.. Butler, of Indiana, is here
with carload of household goods
and farm machinery. He brought a
team of high spirited horses that rar
away with load of furniture. They
hung the wagon on a telegraph pole
and ran half mile.
Miss Susie White contemplates
spending the winter in Bluff Springs.
Mrs. Winesbrug is convalescing and
Miss Iona has again taken up her
school work
Georg eDunn dug ten pounds of
sweet potatoes from one hill in his
field recently. Mathematician get to
work and tell us the rate of yield
per acre
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Lay and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Saeely of Ohio. will
spend the winter in our berg
The refreshing rains of Tuesday
were Just what our winter gardens
needed for lettuce, onions. radishes
and turnips.
Mrs. Howard Field AMI Miss Crina
spent last Friday in Moline.
s. y. Thompson and family recent
~ from Minnesota. were visited by
six families. all residents of Cottage
Hill. last Sunday evening.
Some of our. citizens attended the
burial of Mr.. Beck last Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
GERMS In HER SYSTEM
Every Woman Should Read This.

The number of diseases peculiar 10
woman is such that we believe this
space would hardly contain mere
mention of their names. and 1t IS a
fact that most of these diseases are OF
a catarrhal nature. A woman can
not be well if there is a trace of the
catarrhal germs in her system.
Some women think there is no help
for them. We positively declare this
10 be a mistaken idea We are so
sure Of this that We offer 20 supply
medicine absolutely free of all cost in
every instance where il fails TO give
entire satisfaction or does not substan-
tate our claims. With this under
standing, no woman should hesitate
to believe our honesty of purpose or
hesitate to put our claims TO test
There is only one way 70 cure Ca
tarrh That way is through he blood
You NAV use all the snuffS, dOuches OF
like remedies for years without get
ting more than temporary relief a,
best Catarrh is caused by germ.
That germ is carried by the blood 10
the innermost part of the system untl-
the mucous membrane is broken irrl-
tatiou and Inflammation produced. anu
a flow of mucous results. and YOU car
probably realize how silly il Is TO al
tempt TO cure such an ailment unless
YOU take a medicine that follows the
same course as the germ or parasite.
ReXan Mucu-Tone is scientifically
prepared from the prescription or an
eminent physician VINO for thirty years
made his specially Catarrh, and with
this medicine he averaged IS per cent
of cures where II was employed. No
other remedy is Sd properly designed
for the ailments of woman. II will
purify and enrich the blood, stop mu-
cous discharge. destroy all germ maj
ter. remove ali impurities from the
system. soothe. heal and strengthen
the mucous tissues, and bring about 4
good feeling of health and strength
We want You TO try RexaH Mucu
Tone on our guarantee. II you are not
benefited or for any reason not salts
fed simply tell US and we will hand
back your money Rexall Mucu-Tone
comes in two sizes, soc. and S1.ee.
The Crystal Pharmacy, Brent Build
Ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
McKINNONVILLE.
seeesai % rhe seurnal.


McKinuonville, Nov. 11.-John Bow
man of Pleasant Grove, was here Sun
day Afternoon.
Master George Donaldson went tC
Enon Saturday
c. r. Higdon, joan Underwood and
George Lynch, of Enon, We're bust
ness callers here Monday.
Mr.. Strickland. of near Atmore
called here Friday of last week.
Luther Grimsley and John Cunning
ham, Jr., of Enon, were here Satur
day last.
Miss Edith Henderson and brother
Master Vivian Earle. visited at Wal
nut Hill Sunday.
Miss Martha Powell is spending
this week with relatives in Enon.
Miss Sallie Cunningham, of EnOn
was a pleasant caller here Monday
Mrs. Ida Taylor of near MolinO. is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. Williams, of near EnOn, passed
through here Monday.
Robert Lucas visited friends al
Pleasant Grove one day last week
Joe Donaldson of Walnut Hill. was
here Sunday.
Mrs. JEFF Smith and n!ace, Miss
Miller of near Molino. were here Sat
uTrlay
Masters Arthur and Jasper Powell
spent Sunday in Enon the guests of
relatives.
Miss Mildred McKinnon is on the
sick list this week
A crowd from here went TO Pleas
ant Grove Monday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
FOR 4 CITY
BEAUTIFUL
SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
WHICH COULD WELL BE
ADOPTED HERE.

Regarding City Beautlful the
| following from the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser is interesting:
In another one of his fOrceful ar
ticIes, William c. Cook, the we'll
| known landscape expert, writing for
! for the City BeaUJlful' again. This
time he appeals for the improvement
of the street appearance of Montgom-
cry and points out how the reform
should be started right now.
The streets, in the opinion of Mr..
Cook, should be cleared of the enor-
nous amount of rubbish-and barrels
boxes, paper and all such are included
He makes valuable suggestions OF
proper methods to improve the space
between the curbstOne and the side
walk He offers a list of the trees
that are most suitable for street
scenes.
The article in full follows:
In my former articles | dwelt on
the general planting of the home
grounds
To create the City Beautifu", it
is of equal Importance to see TO the
proper planting of trees and shrubs
along the streets and now is the time
to perfect some sort of organized eff
fort towards making our city the
City of Roses" as it has been called,
one of the most beautiful in the en-
tire South. The expense of such
work would be trifiiHg in comparison
with the general effect produced.
Through neglect, many abuses have
been allowed to go unchecked until
what might he an ornament has
amounted TO almost q nuisance I re
fer 10 the spaces between the curb
stone and the Sidewalk These sraceS
should be cleaned. properly graded
and fertilized and bermuda grass
either sown or sprigged in the soil
Over this perennial rye should be
planted and carefully covered with
rich earth or pulverized manure All
old, unsightly, or malformed trees
should be removed as we'll as old can
mas or other plants that have served
their day
Dilapidated walls should be put i'll
order and all outhouses and back
fences should receive a coat of paint
or hmewash; for nothing is heater
than white or more attractive as a
background for the natural green TO
iage of the plants and trees.
If there Is a large space between
the walk AMI the cm , o few flower
ing plants or fancy foliage shrubs.
tastefully arranged in groups, would
further enhance the beauty of the
scene, and If the entire street would
adopt this plan of planting and caring
for the sidewalk space, what a Won
derful change ii would produce in the
appearance OF the town;
Trees should not be closer than
forty feet. The following varieties I
would suggest as being best sziteA for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
OLIVE.
Special to the sournat

Olive. Nov. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rison and children. of Brent. spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Connel.
Miss Maude Majors spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Pensa.
cola.
Miss Maggie Ray made a business
trip TO Pensacola Saturday last.
Mr. McClamey. of Monroe county,
Is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. W.
T. Majors. of Olive.
Miss Letitia Clark spent Sunday
evening with Miss May Jones.
There was no preaching at the Olive
church Sunday. Our pastor. Rev. E
E. Rice. has resigned. A large crowd
attended and were not altogether dis
appointed. Brother Barker gave a
good lecture and the people seemed
TO be pleased with his talk.
Mrs Alice Creighton, of Pensacola.
visited her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. ID.
VI. Merritt, Sunday last
Mrs. Maria Merritt. of Pensacola
expects to spend a few days with rel
ativeS at this place
Mrs A. W Majors and children
spent the night wit hher brother. Mr.
ID. NJ. Merritt
DR.. and Mrs. S. T. TiIler. of Pensa
cola. visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Con
mel Friday evening last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
CHARGED WITH
STEALING WATCH

Robert King, alias Billy Bowiegs, %
colored, has been arrested by the
city authorities on the charge of steal
ing a gold watch and four shirt col
lars from Henry Echols. also cslor-
ed, with whom he boarded. The case
was transferred from the recorders
court Yesterday to the criminal court.
and King will be given a preliminary
hearing today. King, who has had
the watch in mis- possession for sey-
en- days. claims that he found the
time piece in Echols's room and in
tended to return it to him. King was
recently convicted of stealing So
from F. R Pou and has Just finish
ed serving sixty days on the county
road He is now charged with sec
old larceny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12

tary Inspector Nelson. t. Mitchell
was fined 81 and costs on the same
charge.
Costello Price and r. l.. Green
were each fined 81 and costs in the
recorders court yesterday for ViO-
lating the new stock ordinance.
a union Thanksgiving service will
be observed by the churches of tie
city at the Presbyterian church on
Thanksgiving day. Rev. c. w. Ga
vim has been selected to preach the
sermon. and the other local ministers
Will take part in the service. Tie
full program will be announced later
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacOld yesterday was as degrees at
1890 a. m, while the minimum waS
65 degrees at $50 a. m. Last year
on the same date the maximum was
81 degrees and the minimum 81 de-
grees. The average maximum for this
date is SO degrees and the average
minimum 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
PHARMACIST
Tells Facts About Caffeine in Coffee

About twelve years ago / stopped
coffee writes Colo. man, "and be-
gan Postum AS a result, instead of
being a confirmed dyspeptic as / was
for many years, / enjoy good health
and fine digestion.
L formerly weighed lis lbs, now
40 My waist measure was %. now
36 inches. Not only this, but l enjoy
Postum and my meals, while for years
eating was an annoyance and often a
torture.
Like an old whisky topper / always
thought l had TO have my coffee and
then always felt it's i'll effects in my
stomach and on my nerves.
Now have so completely lost my
taste for coffee, that recently, when a
cup was given me by mistake and
tasted il, found il narseated me. On
the other hand ! not only like the
healthfuI effect of Postum, but the
taste is peculiarly agreeable TO me.
Il have tried other cereal drinks
but always come back to Postum.
Realizing as l do. the evil effects from
the poisonous alkaiOid in coffee, and
being a Postum Pioneer, i am a very
successful missionary
"One man, a school supeFiEteR
from my recommendation, has had
quite as happy experience with Pos.
tum as have had. My wife has also
found great benefit from Postum, "a
coffee was the only thing which dis
agreed with her stomach at table.
Being a graduate in pharmacy, [
know the alkakoid-cafefne- coz
fee IS a poisonous drug. AS there Il
no drug In Postum ! naturally drink
it and recommend IL to others"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. BATHS
Creek, Mich. Read "The Ro3d TO yell
VILE" in pkgs.
Ever read the. above letter. new
one appears frsm time 70 time. Thes
are genviBe, true, and fall Of isgma2
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12

street planting: The elm, hndens
water oak, Oriental plane or syca-
more, ASH, tulip tree, VaTnlSh tree,
hard and soft maple. These should
be planted in the fall or winter when
ever the ground is fit to work. The
Carolina poplar is an excellent tree
for streets that are not paved, bus
the suckers interfere with the pave
ment when anywhere near 20 the
trees.
The placing of unaghtly barrels.
boxes, etc, on the street line should
be prohibited; in other words, the
street should be cleaned up and kept
clear of all objects that de not add TO
their neat and prosperous appearance.
1t will take some persistent hammer
ing to bring about those much-needed
reforms, but Montgomery viii have to
do it or else fall behind other cities
in the march OF progress. Our sister
city of Birmingham is working along
these lines, aided by the mayor and
civic officers, and now is the time for
us TO act, and not let another sum-
mer pass with the city looking as 1t
has during the past year.
When nature has done so much IL
is the grossest sort of neglect for man
to fail doing his share towards max
ing his own particular corner of the
earth blossom like a rose. IL the ap-
parel oft proclaims the man, SO is the
character of a city proclaimed by its
appearance, and the stranger can
have not other means of judging than
by what he sees
1t requires something more than
talk TO make a city beautiful and an
organized effort should be made to.
wards that end. VIII not the ladies
the Commercial Club. or the mayor.
or all of them together, take hold and
start the ball rolling?''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12

EXPECTED THAT THE AIASkA-YU
KoN EXPOSITION WILL At
TRACT MANY.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 11.-TraVel TO
the North Pacific Coast next summer
Will undoubtedly be the heaviest in
|, the history of the tranScontiilenta
railroads. The railroads have hxeC
upon the rates that will be charged
from what is known as the ST Paul
and Missouri river points At the
recent meeting of the TranscOntinen-
tai Passenger association the rates
for the Observation-Disclosures exposi-
ton next summer were settled.
From the following points-Omaha
Council Bluffs, Pacific Junction Atch-
ison, Leavenworth. ST Joseph. Kan
sas City, 81. Paul. Minneapolis. Du-
luth and Superior-the round trip rate
to the North Pacific Coast points
Seattle. Tacoma. Portland Everett,
Bellinsham. Victoria and Vancouver
B. c.. was fixed al $50
The tickets will go on sale Nav %.
1909. and continue on sale until Sep
TENDER so. with a final return limit OF
October 81.
These rates and the wide limit of
time will stimulate travel 10 this see
ton as never before. Thousald
drawn by tIe magnet of the great Pa
cific worlds fair will come with the
idea of looking into the resources of
the country and huEdre Is of intend
ing settlers viii use his unaxcaIled
opportunity TO maxi 80 investiga-
tons.
The liberal rates f. - ST Paul
and Missouri rive iTl~ means a
like reduced round rriD Ta-r from Chi
cago and St Louis points and proper
tionate reduction from extreme east
ern points Never before have people
had such splendid opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12

provements which makes the South
End look better
Bids are out for building a council
room and jail which were destroyed
IN the recent fire
G. w. Hinsey, county tax collect
or. is here writing up licenses for
our merchants and looking after a
monument for Noah Miller, W. o. W.,
who died some time since. Truly this
is a noble order
r. F. Pickett painted his store and
now the uptown district looks invit-
ing.
Both mills are running on full time
and five vessels are in the harbOr
loading with lumber for foreign ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12

season and are preparing TO put il
an increased acreage i'll the spring
The price is the only drawback as the
notion that cotton wont hold its fruit
has been put to sleep and il has beer
demonstrated that it will fruit here
and hold il as well as it will any
where All We need is a few nor,
good cotton raiSers 10 make tli~ a cot
ton country second 10 none.
J. B. Cox of Pine Barren. is help
ing his uncle, 4. j 49, Bsfsby, with his
farm work and cane grinding.
A. J. Busby was in the city Tues
day on business.
Thomas J. BUsOy of Bay Point
came over Tuesday for 4 few days
visit with his brother, A. J. Busby.
James SnOwden and Arthur Spare
were in the city last Saturday on bus
mess.
p c. Dawilins and c. 6. West
were in the city Saturday. Mr.. Daw
kins is putting in a cane mill to h
run by his sawmill engine TO wor.-
mp a large amount of cane he has
raised this year.
Mrs. James Snowden has returned
from Quintettes where she has been
for few weeks helping care for
the children of her brother. Henry
BaTineau, while Mrs. Barrinpau wa
in the city for treatment Mrs. Ra~-
rineau Is now much better. and las
been brought home
Mrs. Maggie HeadstrOm. who died
very suddenly al the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ray, near the city, was
buried in Beulah cemetery last Mon
day A very large crowd of sympa-
thizing friends attended to show their
last tribute Of love and affection to
the memory of their deceased friend.
who was a former resident Of this
community in her sirlhood DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
TERSELY TOLD.

c. w. Davis, of Mariana, was
among the visitors to the city yeSter-
day who were registered at the Mer-
chants.
H. A. Beason and B. II. AleXaa-
der, OF Rome, Ga. were business Wis
itors TO Pensacola yesterday.
j. A. Ewing, of Jacksonville. is
among the business visitors to Pen
sacola- He is registered at the Mer-
chants.
city yesterday on short business
visit.
The members of the Standard foot
ball team state that they will play
the Athletics. who have issued a chal-
Ienge, provided the latter team will
agree TO Thanksgiving Day as the
date of the game
Squirrels and ducks are reported TO
be found in large numbers in the vi
cinity of Freeport and hunters are Sc
curing large strings of this kind OF
game.
Recorder Johnson yesterday for fast
and reckless driving and for leaving
his team unfastened.
Seventeen cases were dOcketed for
trial in the recorders court yester-
day. Thirteen defendants were found
guilty, four we're discharged and one
case was transferred to the county au-
thorities. Fines to the amount of $40
were assessed.
The two-seat Winton automobile
recently purchased by William Corner
arrived here yesterday. This machine
will not be entered in the automobile
race TO be held on Thanksgiving day
Ellen Britton was fined 81 and costs
in the recorders court yesterday for
failing TO keep her premises clean
after being notified TO do so by SAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
HOLLY.
Special 70 Ti,e Journal.

Holly, NOV. 1I.-Last Saturday ev.
ening Mr.. and Mrs. A. LAURA gave a
candy pulling at their lovely home
The Cane Patch for their daugh-
ters, the Misses Hetty, Lizzie, Bertha,
Lucy and Abbie LAURA. Mrs. BrayeT
and Mrs. White assisted Mrs. LAURA
about two hundred guests and they
certainly had good time nulling can
dy and eating peanuts. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Hendrickson and Mr.. L. Williams
helped TO entertain with their banjo
violin and guitar
Mr.. and Mrs. LAURA are ideal en-.
1etainers and have a way of making
everybody have a good time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
JAY
Special to The Journal

Jay, Fla. Nov. 11.-Rev. S. IL. Bel.
lab il away this week assisting in a
protracted meeting.
Rev. Ben Bitch of Brent, deliver.
ed an interesting sermon in the Mis-
sionary Baptist church here Sunday
night on Spiritual Adoption and re-
received $3,5l on the Bessie Johnson
fund.
Hon. Thomas F. West, of Pensa.
cola, was here Monday on legal bust
ness in Judge Magaha's court.
B. NJ. McCaskill has been very
sick, but is improving at present.
John w. Mann, deputy sheriff OF
Milton. was here last week on legal
business.
Mrs. Maggie Hawkins # BrewtOn
is visiting friends and. relatives here
this week.
l.. J. Abbott has returned home af-
ter being away several months in Ala
bama.
DR.. J. C: Baldwin, of Century. was
here yesterday in tie interest of his
profession.
J. B. Nored made business trip
to Mobile last week.