davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-14
TRY A TAFT TRICKLE;
LATEST SOFT DRINK
Cincinnati Drug Stores Establish
Fact That Taft Has Reach
ed Great Fame.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept 1A-In the
drug stores Of Cincinnati there is now
displayed the following sign above the
coda water fountains:
Taft Triclkle-Tickles eli the Way
dowu-DeIicious and refreshing"
The druggists tell you the Taft TTicl1le
Is made of claret wine, sugar, mint
favoring and fiZz water Thus II is es-
tablished that William Howard Taft has
reached great fame. He has had & soft
drink named after him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-14

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-14
Georgetown
University
School of Law

Session of f9O8-19O9 begins
Wednesday, Sept. 50, at $50 p. m.
Three years course leading to
the degree Of IL. B.
All sessions held in the evening,
giving students an opportunity Of
being self-supporting or TO have
practical training in law Offices.
For catalogue or further infor-
NATION apply to
r. J. WATKINS, Secretary,
Georgetown Law School,
5Oo-S z y. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-14
HALL.NOYES SCHOOL
22l q Street Uorthwegt

III y street Northwest
sixth year opens September IS 1903 Non
sectaria1i a. DO and girls = 70 10
years p m, adults. college preparation.
certificate 20 George Washington Frances
Mann Hail. A n Catalogues Phone Main
cS71 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-14
Police Have Been Unable to
Roundup Thieves or
Stolen Articles.
VICTIM RETICENT
REGARDING HER LOSS
Two Workmen Under Arrest Pro-
test Innocence-Bryces
Lost Nothing.

The police have been unable 70 re-
cover any OF the articles reported to
have been stolen from Miss Clara
Chfds, housekeeper at the British en-
bassy, on Thursday last, nor have they
been able to extract by sweating any
information whatever from the two
EVorkmen who are now being held for
Investigation at the Third precinct.
Miss Chnds was as rstlCent as ever
this morning in discussing the theft Of
her articles, but insisted that nothing
whatever had been taken from the EN-
bassy itself, and that all the papers
LRnd private property Of Ambassador
sRnd Mrs. Bryce was intact
Protest Innocence.
The men being held for investigation.
George Chism, twenty-three years old,
a timer living on Canal road, and VIII
aiam owen, sixteen years old. a helper.
living at I24G Thirty-fourth street north
west, sroutly maintain their innocence,
and workmen at the embassy this morn
ing said that their fellOw-labOrers there
were indignant that they should have
been arrested.
Miss Childs reported that her door had
been broken open and a diamond brooch,
several rings, a $50 watch, and some
money had been taken.
Miss Childs. who speaks with de-
cided accent, evidently does not relish
the enterprise Of American newspapers
90 far as making public the details OF
the robbery Is concerned
Il do not suspect anyone, she said.
II had nothing to do with the arrest OF
Chism and Owen have told the police
about the case and they are working III
their own way.
The newspapers are going TO keep on
until the ambassador, who Is now Ell
route TO America, will hear about II
and become worried. 1 wish they would
drop the affair"
And they saying that she was really
very busy, and didn't Ike all this pub
licity anyway, Miss .Childs whisked up
stairs, declaring tha8 she failed TO per
ceive why any one should be interested
in the loss Of her own valuables.
Workmen Indignant.
Chism and Owen had been engaged
in repairing the embassy, together Will
a number OF other wOrkmen. It wa'
said there today, however. that owen
who was a young helper, had only beer
engaged on the Job within the past few
Gays. The consensus OF opinion among
the other wOrkmen was that both were
thoroughly honest, and were being un
justly held for investigation
Miss Childs discovered her loss Satur
day morning when she opened a dresser
)drawer with a key secreted in another
drawer and found that both money and
jewelry had disappeared A hurried eX
animation OF the big safe containing th'
state papers and other official docu
ments of the ambassador, as well as al
examination Of the bric-a-brac anC
other effects was made, but everything
said by Miss Childs 10 be intact The
police may make an inventory latert
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce are eI
route home from England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-14

THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
EIGHTY-EIGzFB SESSION., 1903 Os,
OPENS SEPTEMRER 80, 1903.
UNDERGRADUATES. Graduate. and Professional
ington High Schools and other accredited
schools are admitted 70 the undergraduates
course without examination Entrance ex-
anl!nations, September 14-1s-
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES
GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses. leading 70 the degrees
and Ph D. Tuition Zee $50 per annum-
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses. leading to the Do
grees Of B-A- and BIS IN chemistry
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Undergraduate courses. leading 70 the
BIS. degree IN civil. electrical. and me-
chanical engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE
Undergraduate courses, leading 20 ths de-
gree OF BIS. IN architecture
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduates courses, leading 70 the
oegree Of B-A-. and teachers diploma
Tuition fee. per annum. for each recita-
Ron hour per week. IN al u11ergracua te
courses 1900.
PROFESSIONAL
DEPARTMENF OF MEDICINE.
A fOur-year course. leading 20 the degree
OF MD Tuition fee. $50 per anuum-
DEPART1IENT OF DENTISTRY.
three-year course, leading 20 ths de-
gree OF DDS. Tuition Zee. $50 per aanu1n.
DEPARTlIENT OF LAW.
Three-yeGr afternoon course, Of ten hours
Ter week. leading 70 the degree OF BIZ
Tuition fee, 800 Per annUm-
Also three-yesr fun day course, o. four
Seen hours per week. leading 70 the degree
Of LIB Tuition fes. $40 per annum-
Graduate courses leading 70 the degree Of
LIN. and n PL
| COLLEGE OP THE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and graduate courses.
leading 70 the degrees OF B. A.. and n Dip
| NATIONAL COLLEGE OF
! PHARMACY
taree-year course. leading to the degree
| OF Phar. y.
COLLEGE or VETERINARY
SURGERY.
A thTee-year course. leading TO the degree
| Of VIVID.
4 For catalogue. application blanks ana fur
| ther Information communicate with the
/ Registrar, rner Il and Fifteenth streets nv
I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Crcnin and Louise G. Deakins,
Washington.
George 5. Simpson. AnacOstia, and Mar
garet G. McWilliamson, Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-14
Deaths.

Harry F. Scott, Is years. s2S Varnum
street northwest.
Carl Craning, II years, United States
Soldiers Home. District OF Columbia
William G. Johnson, 2S years, 1900 Ken
yon street northwest.
George b. Thurman, q years, 626 ]
street northwest
Ida G. BOggs. As years. 2426 Irving street
northeast.
William Z. Dix. 4 months, 1928 o street
northwest
Mary Ann Boyle, Sc years, 1O1s Seven
teenth street northwest
James Collins. 50 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
southeast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
TRIBUTE To
J. Ed D BR|EN
NEW YORK MARINE JOURNAL
PAYS HANDSOME COMPLIMENT
TO PRESIDENT OF THE NATION
AL BAR PILOTS ASSOCIATION.

The New York Marine Journal in its
recent issue contained the following
regarding Capt. J. Ed. O'Brien:
Capt ]. Ed. O'Brien, president of the
American (State) Pilots Association
was in Mobile and New Orleans re
Gently, where Mrs. O'Brien and he re
ceived a 1attering reception from the
bar pilots and their families. This
stalwart and loyal representative of
one of the oldest organizations g
breadwinners known to this country
deserves the best there is to be had
from the pilots of every state in the
Union, who have benefited by his in
defatigable efforts before congress in
successfully protecting their interest
for many years.
A man of less influence and expert
ence would have had great difficulty
in accomplishing what Capt. OBrlen
has for those he represents When
the gaveI of Speaker Cannon falls and
the house is called 10 order the first
Monday in December, it will be safe
10 bet that Capt. O'Brien Will be with
in hearing of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
THE SCHOONER
ALTON SOLD BY
COURTS ORDER
Vessel Alleged to Have Been
Engaged in Chinese Trade
Disposed Of.
e. &. SAUNDERS & CO., THE PUR-
CHASERS, THE AMOUNT BEING
PAIRED AND WILL ENGAGE IN
THE FISHING TRADE.

The American schooner Freddie w.
Alton which quietly put into this port
several weeks ago after having been
on a mysterious cruise of two months,
was sold by order of the United
States court yesterday, and was
bought by E. E Saunders & Co. who
bid 500 for the vessel as she stands.
There were two other bidders
Shortly after the schooner put into
port she was libeled by members of
the crew, as the master, Capt. Har-
vey Daley, had disappeared and left
their wages unpaid. The owners
were correSponded with, and letters
from them stated that they would
come 10 this city and straighten out
the affairs of the vessel, bu they af-
forwards changed their minds and
nothing could be heard from theE.
Finally the schooner was advertised
for sale to the highest bidder, and this
sale occurred yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
If you want dry Block
Wood, Call Phone 719 or III.
a LOST DAY.

| Oh, cruel, remorselesS Father Time.
How fast thou art in every cline,
How much l planned that should be
done
Before the setting of the sun.
But as | sit and linger still
The bright orb fades DER the hill;
Another day has joined the past
With no bright memory on it cast.
There is many a kind decd | meant
to do,
Many a grand act | had in view,
When the book of life is read
How shall this day be known from
the dead?
No marking stone its place will show
Where in eternity it should go.
That day is lost beyond recall,
On which no marks of recognition
fall.
But why sit here and dream and
plan
OF things you will do when you cam
BE up and doing while yet tits day
There's many chance will come your
way.
On every side we see great needs
or friendly helps and kindly deeds
No day need pass which does not
show
Where in eternity it should go.
There's many a little help to some
one shown
Which would make an excellent mark
ing stone.
Don't sit and wait and say: "Ill
wait until another day"
4 kind word there "A hand clasp here
Or kindly little words Of cheer
Are badly needed on the way:
They are marking stones for any
day.
On every side sad hearts to Sooth,
For weary feet rough roads TO
smooth.
Help some lost brother his way 70
fild.
Some wounded wanderer his wounds
TO bind.
A cup Of cold water in His name
given
VIII be richly rewarded the giver
in heaven.
No deed in His name however small
On which some blessing does not
fall
Father. with Tny guiding hand
Help US on our feet TO stand,
Give us grace our days 10 MI
With marking stones Of Thy good
will.
MRS W. l.. Delay,
226 y. Alcaniz street. City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
insane MAN
DIED IN SWAMP
HAD SUPPOSEDLY WANDERED
INTO THE PLACE, AND EVIDENT.
IY DIED OF STARvATfoN-BOD
FOUND BY TURPENTiNE MEN
ON YELLOW RIVER.
Special to The journal.

Millisan, Nov. 2S.-A horrible dis
covery was made yesterday by Pat
and d. Grimes, two brothers, who
have been working in the turpentine
business near the old Car ferry, on
Yellow river, a few miles below here.
They had started home and decided
to hunt up the river swamp, and upon
entering the swamp some fifty yards
they came upon the body of a dead
negro which had the appearance OF
kaving been dead for several DAYS.
The negro was one supposed to
have been working at the still of w.
II. Oliver. Being diseased, his mind
became deranged, causing him to
stray into the swamp, where he died.
The matter was reported to Mr.. Oliver
and others living near the place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ITCHING
skin Troubles of Infants and Adults
Quickly Cured,

9utCkiy Cured
Nhen II IS known that poslam, the
new skin remedy. will stop the tortur-
GUS itching attending eczema with first
appIlcatlon and bring immediate reliei
and comfort to sufferers from all skin
troubles. its merit will be instantly ap
preclated. On the tender skin or
channg infants, poslam may be used
with soothing and beneficial effects.
II is applied externally, and its re-
markable healing powers begin their
work at once
All skin diseases, including eczema.
acne, herpes. rash, letter. etc, yield
readily TO its remarkable curative
properties, will quickly Danish pim-
pies, hives, blackheads. bIOtches, and
Will relieve and cure itching feet, scaly
scalp. humOrs, etc y special 50-cent
package has been adopted for those
who use pOslam for these minor
troubles. This. as well as the regular
two-dollar jar, is on sale at the Crystal
Pharmacy, Pensacola, and other lead
ing drug stores in Pensacola.
An experimental supply of poslam
may be obtained free of charge, by
writing to the Emergency LaboratO-
ries. 80 West Twenty-fift' Street, New
YorE City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
Standard Clothing Co,
TERSELY TOLD.

W. A. Nudge and family. of Musco,
gee, were among the visitors in the
city yesterday.
J. F. Poore and wife, of Milton
were among the registered guests al
the Merchants yesterday.
Louis Childerson left yesterday for
Birmingham, where he has taken a
position with the Crescent News Co.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was "A degrees at 1
p. M, while the minimum was 81 de-
grees at 4:30 a. m. Last year on
the same date the maximum was 65
degrees and the minimum 81 degrees.
The average maximum for this date
is % degrees and the average mini
mum As degrees
Chas- F. Steward, one OF the Jour
NAYS travelling representatives, will
leave Monday for Tallahassee, where
he will meet Charles Herrldon, late
of Waycross, Ga. and who is TO repre-
sent The Journal in the territory east
of Tallahassee.
Frank Welles returned yesterday
IiOIu NodNdHIdI- where he went 10 VIII
ness the grand prize automobile races
Thursday. He was much pleased with
the races, which he described as one
of the grandeSt sights to he witness
ed.
n. l.. Mobiles was fined 81 and costs
by Recorder Johnson yesterday for a
violation OF the new livestock ordi-
nance.
Claude Pope. white. was fined $50
and costs in the recorders court yes
terday for assaulting s. d. Gaaford.
also white with his fist. Gasford's
Jaw was disIocated and he was sent
TO a hospital for treatment
Ten cases were docketed for trial
in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Seven defendants were
found guilty and three discharged
Fines TO the amount of s4J We're as
SeSSed.
. The Ladies' Aid Of the First Baptist
churcn will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. NJ. z. Wilson
on East. Chase street The meeting
is called for 3 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
GEN. WRIGHT
WILL SPEAK
TO Represent President
Roosevelt at Southern
Z Commercial Congress.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-President
Roosevelt. when ASKED by the commit
tee Of arrangements OF tle Southern
Commercial congress 10 name the
best man TO describe the expected in
fueRce of the Panama Canal on the
Industrial development of the nation
selected Gen. Luke Wright, secretary
IF war. Mr.. Roosevelt made the sug-
Eestion in a characteristic way, by
saying: II have it, Just the man.
He can make you a corking fine talk;
Luke Wright. He's from Tennessee;
he's just the man"
Gen Wright will be the direct rep
Fesentative of the present admins
kration in the Southern Commercial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
To ERECT NEW
TRUCK HOUSE
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR THE
ONE TO BE LOCATED AT COR
NER OF INTENDENCIA AND DE-
WLLIER STREETS AND WORK is
TO COMMENCE TOMORROW.

The contract for the erection of the
new truck house at the northeast cor
ner of lntenjencia and DeVilliers
street was awarded yesterday by Miss
Mary MalOney, one of the owners, to
E. McCloskey, and the work of NOV
ing the one-story cottage now occupy
ing the site will commence Monday
1t will be moved directly across the
street, facing on Intendencia street
and an addition, 10x12 feet, will be
built to it.
The truck house will be two stories.
40 feet on Intendencia street and %
feet on DeVillier street. 1t will con-
tain all modern improvements and has
been leased by the city for term of
five years at a rental of $50 per
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
LADY FIGURES
IN 4 RUNAWAY
MRS. w. n. SMITH is THROWN 20
FEET FROM A BUGGY AFTER
HORSE HAD BECOME FRIGHT
ENED BY A ROLLER ENGINE.

While driving in from Cottage Hill
on Friday morning. Mrs. w H. Smith,
of All Cervantes street. narrowly e6-
capped serious injury. when her horse
became frightened at a roller engine
being used on the county roads. The
frightened animal ran considerable dis
lance until the buggy came in con
tact with the stump of large tree
when the unfortunate LADY was thrown
a distance of some 20 feet.
She was picked up in an unconscious
condition, but later recovered at her
home, where it was aScertained by
physicians that no bones had been
broken Mrs. Smith suffered several
severe bruises, her condition, how
ever having been remarkable when
the seriousness of the accident IN
which she figured is considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
COLLECTIONS
IN NOV. SMALL
ONLY ABOUT $4,000 PAID INTO
CITY TREASURY DURING THE
MONTH ON ACCOUNT OF TAXES
-1-1-2 PER CENT DISCOUNT
CEASES AFTER TOMORROW.

Monday will be the last day on which
discount of i IL per cent will be al
lowed on payment of city taxes for the
year 1908, but one per cent discount
will be allowed on city taxes paid dur
ing the month of December.
The total amount of taxes recelpted
for by City Tax Collector Whiting for
the month of October was S4,15O.19,
less $S15.55 discount on payment OF
taxes made during that month.
The total amount collected for the
month of November up to yesterday
was about 81 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
KING PULOOO
KILLER WAS
CROW NED
Concordia Clubs Thanks.
giving Hunt Celebrated
by Supper at Expense
of Losing Team.

The Concordia clubs annual Thanks
giving hunt was celebrated In fitting
finale last night wlen the two teams
winner and loser-enjoyed a mag
Dificent game supper at the expense
Df the losing team.
Nearly 100 plates were laid and the
FEAST began at o'clock with Ray
Mitchell, president of the club, pre-
siding at the head of the table and
Captains Louis Marzoni and Ed Gale
Quina, heads of the winning and los
tng teams, respectively, on either side
Of him. The following menu was
Beryed:,
Menu.
Dry Manhattan.
Bird and Oyster Gnnbo.
SaItines. Olives.
Quail on Toast.
White Wine.
Baked Duck. Fried Squirrel
Celery.
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dressing.
:; Cranberry Sauce.
lEr Chartreuse.
~ Cigars.
I" ToastS were numerous and fire.
Huent during the disposal of the re-
past. President Mitchell welcomed
the guests who were present and then
gave way to Capt. Louis MarZoni, OF
the winning team, who, in accordance
withs custom and precedent. was mas
ter or ceremonies for the occasion.
The first toast was that offered by
Capt Ed Peake, head of the winning
team of last year, who aroEe and pro-
posed a toast to the captain of this
years winning team and then taking
q white floral wreath from his peck
ct ne resigned his hono-ed station
OF last year and crowned Capt. Mar
zoni as King of the Puldoo Killers"
for the coming twelve months
Other features of the oeca-ion were
the speeches Of James C. Van Pelt, the
"ebampion tame turkey hunter and
of p. j. Williams. the Irish consul"
Capt. Ed Gale Quina, of the losing
team, made gracious and generous ac-
acknowledgements of Capt. Marzoni's SUI
perior ability and luck as a puldoo
KILLER and pledged tne allegiance of
his own followers to the new king for
the coming II months.
The feast was prepared under the
direction of Chief Steward Harry Blu
mer. Music was furnished by Prof.
Seel's orchestra. The supper was
concluded at an early hour and all
participants were either seen home or
seen TO go home before the reasonable
and reasonable hour of -. Next year
they promise to cut out the puldoo
score. even if they have 20 rely on
tame turkeys TO make up the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
DAMON LODGE TO MEET.

Damon Lodge No 13. knights OF
Pythlas. IS to meet Tuesday night and
che members anticipate an interesting
session One of the matters 10 come
before the lodge is the annual election
Of officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29

Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
9.45, middling gulf go. No sales to.
dat.
New Orleans, Nov. 2S-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. December $50
asked; January $50, February S.S7,
March S-99 &c: April 9.01 .O3: May
9.O3 bid; June 9.O5 -07; July $40 a
II.
Cotton futures closed steady. No
vember $50, December SS5, January
S-S7, February S.S4, March S95, April
S-9S, May 9.02, June 9O4. July 9.O7.
Cotton spots quiet and easy. Low
ordinary 3-4 nomina; ordinary 9-16;
good ordinary &c; low midiling, 3-S;
middlng Sc; good middling 9 5-16;
middlins fair 8 LILO: fair 10 ZIG nomi-
nal. Receipts 1851; stock 307 ,672.
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Nov. S.-Wheat-Decreas
ed receipts in the northwest caused
moderate strength in the wheat mar
ket today, but the volume of trade was
small, owing to a scarcity of offerings.
Commission houses were the principal
bidders. Prices al the start were a
shade to IA Csc higher. and the adj
vance was well maintained during the
early part of the day December
opened at 1.03 rs and sold up 10
fO4 1-S. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of ia cars.
Corn-Cern was rather weak, owing
to selling by cash interests inspired
by more liberal receipts. December
opened 1Sc lower at SO SIC. sold at
- a 5-S and then rallied to 625-S a
SIC. Receipts 443 cars.
OatS-Oafc Wara firm, IN bnr,;n~ +
cash houses. The frmness of wheat
had some effect. December opened
l-Sc higher at II IS and sold at 49c.
Observation-Disclosures were easy on
selling by leading local packers. Re
cefpts of live hogs here today was
not excessive, but a large number
were carried over from yesterday
which resulted i'm &c decline in
prices. At the opening, prices were
a shade higher to sc lower
Chicago. Nov. 2S.-CIose:
Wheat-December 1.O3 5-S "a;
May los Is.
Corn-NoTember 81 IA a 3-S; De-
;ember 6@ IA 20
Oats-Decmber As -; May so "a.
Pork-December s1440; January
$500 a s16.O2 -
Lard-November $40; December
III ~.
Ribs-January $40; May $50.
Rye-Cash 10 a 76c; December
a 75c
Clover-November 9.25: March $50
Timothy-November 3.s5; March
.95.
Cattle
Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Cattle receipts es-
imated 1000 steady. Beeves $3.50 a
go: Texans $40 a 40; Westerners
$40 a $50; stockers and feeders,
80 a 40; cows and heifers $40 a
80.
Hogs-Receipts estimated 5000;
market &c lower. Light 1915 a $50:
mixed SIS $50: heavy $40 a sos;
oughs $50 a 5.35; good to choice
leavy $50 a $50; pigs $50 a $50;
bulk of sales $50 a 5.65.
Sheep-Receipts estimated 1000;
steady. Native go a AS; western
so a $50; yearlings 40 a ass;
ambs 400 a $50; western 400 a 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
WHEN you DISCRIMINATE

When You learn what a vast differ
ence there Is between ordinary ex-
tracts and the superior Blue Ribbon.
nothing but Blue Ribbon will satisfy
you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
WAS TURNED OUT OF CHURCH.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 2S.-The
jury in the case of Miss Lena Bailey,
suing certain members of the Baptist
churcl at Goodwater. for turning her
out of the church, made d mistrial.
She charged that in turning her ont,
the officers of the church were guilty
of defamation of character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29

The FL Proviso sc Cigar
is the best quality smoke in
the United States. For sale
by Imperial Cigar Stores.
Where is the Man?