davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
lndlct Frame Building.

day. r.
Inllct Frame Building.
In the case OF the old frame build
Ing standing on the south side Of
Perry Street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth and belonging to George
Pope the Jury brought in an indict-
ment, and a summons was issued by
the court for Monday.
! In the true BILL 1t was claimed that
the building constituted a c mmon and
public nuisance. SO long as it remained
IN its present condition, for the follow-
ing reasons, to-wit:
Ihat the building was uninhabited
, and uninhabitnble and infested with
ramps amp That the building, being OF
catch fire from either carelessness or Or
design on the part of transient yara-
PONDS, which. rendered 1t dangerous to
me sfs n1eig,h1borhood and public good,
-. u . q. was cited as heagcnt
having the building In charge.
In the Police Court.
We're arrested Sunday night BY Ser
E.eant Wright. On his way to tie Sta
ton the sergeant received hurry
call and turned his prisoner over to
pn me man,, E. d E Smith oGonnor be-
both given thirty days lay in mail: 1ail. we're
81 Panl Heath. charged with shooting
crap and with later skipping his bail
bond, was fined $3.50.
Edward Harris, negro, charged
with disorderly conduct on street
car. and who was arrested yesterday
morning by Conductor ]. Fl. Brown,
was fined SOTO. & 4.
John Crouch, for being drunk and
dtsorderly, was fined IS.
A Thrilling Experience.
AS Messrs, w. D. Talbot and Roscoe
3WIheelan Were driving to stop No. so,
Just this side OF Petersburg, to catch
the electric car for Manchester Sunday
night, the south-hound freight on the
Seaboard Air Line grazed tho rear
wheels to their vehicle Just as their
horse plunged forward into the dark
ness.
In another instant female voice
5shrieked out over tho thunder of the
freight train assn second vehicle came
charging in the opposite direction, and
as the horses to the two buggles
crashed into each other and reared and
plunged furiously in the night.
Mr., Talbot Is n man Of recognized
nerve, but It palled at this second
danger, and the cry Of a woman in
distress.
AS the amending line OF freight cars
5r,;mbled off in the distance the fright
ended horses became 5pacified, and Mr.
Talbot caught the electric car for
Manchester, ls- K
sunday School League.
The Interdenominational Sunday
School League Of Manchester. held Its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
Manchester Bureau, Times-Dispatcl,


No.1102 Hull Street.
The July term of the Corporation
Court was convened yesterday morning,
Judge William l.. clopton presiding.
After the grand Jury had been sworn
and retired, the petit Jury reported as
follows: Harvey r. Kidd, James Y.
Nunnally, II. G. Beattie. Jr.. w. w. Sim
mons. Henry Kelley. P. Bear. James Il.
Gallagher. B. a. Gill and T.. r. Jen-
nings
In the afternoon the grand ;dury re-
turned the following Indictments.
Robert Mayo, colored, charged with
stealing sl05 from a. G.. Atkins, on
April ssth; felony. Trial set for to
day. &s
+ Lewis Austin, alias Lewis Dowden,
colored. charged with attempted as
sault upon Frances Ross, n negro
child. on May 27th: felony. Trial set
for Thursday
William Bottoms. white, charged
with assault upon Lula Grubbs, his
sister-in- law, on May 20th; felony. Trial
set for Friday.
Arthur Mosby, colored, charged with
desertion and non-support OF wife and
two infants misdemeanor. Capias is
sued returnable on Monday.
William Thornton, colored, charged
With desertion and -supportsof wife
and two small children; misdemeanor.
lCapias issued returnable en- Monday.
E The case of8W. T. Bishop. ST., comes
up on appeal from the lower court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
ACT OF POLITICAL ARCENY
Pb,ladelphiG Committee penounce. Con

Philadelphia Committee Dcnounccs Con-
vcntion for unscating Gnffcy Men.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. July 2O.--At
q meeting tonight of the Democratic
City Committee Of Philadelphia, which
is controlled by the Guffey faction of
the party, resolution was adopted
which, while indorsing William j. Bry-
an for President and John. w. Kern
for Vice president, denounces the ac-
tion of the Democratic National Con-
Syention at Denver for unseating eight
delegates from Philadelphia in favor
of delegates opposed to the organlz,
ton.
The resolution was presented +
County Commissioner Charles p. Den
nelly, one of the city leaders who
led the fight before the credentials
committee at Denver in behalf Of the
.seight delegates who We're unseated. and
the resolution was adopted unanimous-
~,
Mr.. Donnelly in offering the reso-
luton made q speech in which he
declared that the action of the Denver
convention in unseating the eight
Philadelphia organization delegates,
was "high-handed outrage and an
act of political larceny
The resolution urges the Democratic
workers to secure a larger vote in
Philadelphia for William Jennings Bry-
an than he received in either Of his
previous CT npaigns for President,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
UNION NrEETs
AT OLD POINT COMFORT

OLD POM cnMFopT. Jul- so;--
With an Address OF welcome by the
joseph A. Wright. OF st Louis. Mo.
responded, and the singing 81 the
BLUE and the GRAY" by Captain Frank
W. Cunningham. the twenty-sixth SEES
sion OF the Senate of the National
Union opened here to-day. There was
q delegation from Monroe Council, No,
1895. of Richmond to attend the OMEN
ing ceremonies. Then the body enter
ed upon the work Of tho session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

DEATHS,

ID led, at tho residence OF
her father, G. r. Talley, Hanover
4 county, near Gethsemane Church,
Miss LENA TALLEY, In her eigll-
tenth year,
THIS (Tuesday) M laNINc g, July 21st,
at II o'clock, T,5
BAUGHER Id led, IDLY 4. 1s0Ss at
a Reisterst own,E NJ d g G 4AREr G u IA "A III
vi LIZ N Al BAU GFIE r. beloved son OF
g era son Of the late Martin Ders,
q nterment a e Fl llywood WNpNN as.
III Az Mo RNIN CssaJ vi ,S2 Ia. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
southern Female College burned.

LAGRANGE, GA, July, 2o.-Fire early
Sunday destroyed the main building
and college chapel of the Southern
Female College tBaptist) here. entail
ing a loss estimated at $4,000. There
was no insurance. \.
The Southern Female College was
organized in 1912, and has ranked
among the leading educational institu-
lions Of the South. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

dlngton. Just outside OF London. "And
here's the witness she added. introduce
Ing Mrs. w. Gibbons. OF Newport. who
said 1t was indeed true.
About this time Wilson came along.
Miss Schenck says you were married
May Sth at Paddington," he was In
formed "Oh. did she?" he said. well,
that's good enough for me-" The co,l-
pie drove Oft in an automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
MAY DIE FROM WOUND
SAID TO NE ACCIDENTAL.
r-o,,, our Rog,,,

rF-or,, Our r nV,t'or CorrAspondant.l
BRISTOL. TENN, July 20.-J ohm
Roberts. a Bristol young man. is in.
a dying condition as a result OF being
shot through the bowels last evening
by William Goad Goad Is being held
In 5ail pending Developments, although
both he and Roberts say the shooting
was accidental s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
is WILSON'S WIFE NOW !

FOrMcr n OrYOlES GITIa 1tetVrnA With Witt
ness to Marriage, hna-IIusbnnd.
I Special to The Times I'D lspatch
NEW YORK, July 2O.-Florence
Schenck. who says she Is now Mrs.
Charles Fl. Wilson, returned from Paris
to-day on the steamship Mlnnehahn.
The young Virginia woman's homecotm-
Ing from Europe was different this
time from hor previous arrival. on
that occasion she came back claiming
that she was Wilson's wife, but he re-
pudiated her onsthe pier. Miss Schenck
finally admitted TODAY that on May
sthz she and Charles TT, Wilson were
married before the registry&at Pad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

gcon of the United States Navy at the
Kings Daughters Hospital. Ports
mouth. Va. Surgeon jacobson was a
native of Elroy. Wis. and was appoint
ed an acting assistant surgeon on jan
uary 3. 1905.
Mrs. Catherine silver
MISUNDERSTANDING. VA. July 20
Mrs. Catherine Silver. widow OF
Isaac Silver. of Stafford county.
died at her home in that county satur-
day after q lingering Illness. aged
seventy-siS years. Shells survived By
three sons and one daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
NIl.s Ncllic Hnrty.

rs [Speclaltc The Times Dlspatch.]
lie Harty died yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock after q protracted illness. i'm
the twenty-fourth year Of 81 her a &c.
The remains Will be taken from the
Mulqueen, No. 1S East Street, to the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock. when the
funeral swillbe held. The deceased was
a, native of Ireland and had resided
here for three years. - {si | fss Ssysi X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
MRS. DROWN CRITICALLY III. !
BUT WILL RECOVER
r rspecia, to. The Tlmc.-pt,patch.,

---- ~
NORFOLK, VA. July 2o.-Attending
physicians Tonight announce that Mrs.
Brown. wife Of the Rev. w. A. Brown,
who took poison and administered 1t to
her two baby children, Will recover. as
will the children. Tho Improvement in
the children is rapid and marked. While
Mrs. Brown1is still critically ILL., it Is
declared that there are@no unfavorab)e
symptoms. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey. OF
Alexandria, Va. the parents of Mrs.
Brown. are with her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
BERLIN DINNER FOR HILL.
Given to Introduce American Ambas sn
dor In University Circles.

I1 UUr III UHIVerKlty CIrCIcA.
BERLIN. July 2o.-Professor Paul
Haupt Of Johns Hopkins University,
OF Baltimore, gave dinner Saturday
night to Introduce the American AM
bassndor David Jayne Hill, In univer-
tsity and literary circles.
Among those present were Professor
Adolf Marnack. Count Won Baudissin
and large number OF the professors
OF the Berlin universities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
THE WE AI7E-1ER

Forecasts observation-disclosures Tuesday
night; "Wednesday showers, followed by
fuir} fresh east to southeast winds.
r. North CarOlinu--Showcrs Tuesday
and Wednesday, light to fresh south
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
Mira. Caroline n. Raines.

NORFOLK, VA, July 20.--Mrs. Caro-
line r. Raines died yesterday morn
Ing at 1850 O'clock at the home OF
her her son.iln3laW WILLIAM n bunting IN
teenth Street, In the seventy-elghth
year OF her age. The deceased was q
native Of Virginia, and had lived here
for twenty-five years. She had been
Sinlr 90 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

July 20, 1908.
s. "A. NJ. temperature ~. n. ..l.'.... II
Humidity ....s.5......3.ss ......... ~. 50
Wind, direction .... j. 4. ). N r..
! Wind, velocity .....S $500. 10
Weather j. ..,..5.,.s.,. .5.....,. Clear
Rainfall I. 0, 90
~ noon temperature. .......%... IS
p. M. temperature. $500. ..s.g.4. 90
Maximum temperature up to 8 p. NJ. 90
Minimum temperature w to 5 p. NJ. "a
Mean temperature ....f.5.s.,. 49,. 81
Normal temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so
Excess In temperature to-day. 2
Excess In temperature since March
list !. II. \. IL, 1880, lS1
Accuin. 8eXces In temperature since
January lst II. $40. $1,000. 81
EXCESS in rainfall since March list. an
uary lst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !. Z. !. !. 3. 81 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
balance OF power. BY appeals to their
own interests. lying in increased naval
expeditures, the electorate usually has

Until the last election. Plymouth
usually returned one Conservative out
OF the members to which 1t is en-
titled. It is quite probable that in
the present government for its policy
of advocating reduction in naval eX-
penditures that Waldorf Aston may
get In at the election two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
opening games Saturday.
{ The scores We're as follows:

Christian ..s..'.4 o'o.2 90 oo-s 10 d
Baptist ...0o030020o-5 2
Batteries: Rice and Ragland, for
Baptist; Long and tra1l, for Christian.
Score by Innings: r. II. f..
Presbyterian ....3 I o O023- 2
Methodist ........3 a o o 2-1O 70 l
Batteries: Lewis and Page, for Pres
{byterian: Holt and Dunford. for Meth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

Spanish War Vets to Meet.
The membership committee of Fitz-.
hugh Lee Camp, Spanish War Veterans,
Will hold an important meeting in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

WHEN SLEEP FAILS, take Horsfora !
Acid sPhosphat e--H Half a teaspoonful In
half a glass Of ater Just before re-
firing, I5.. & st @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
Andrew Jones.

n I112f-- SpeCIhI IE IN
10 NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July 2O,-
Andrew ] ones. oyster planter, farmer
and general storekeeper.s and one Of
ty. died to- day. He served with dis
tinction during the Civil War with the
Flfty-frst Virginia Infantry, and until
the day of his death al of this clothing
He was si&ty-elght years OF age and
unmarried
Louis @, jacobson.
WASHINGTON. p. g. July 2O,-In-
formation was received at a tho Navy
Of the death to-day of
Louis 9. Jacobson. acting assistant sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
Mrs. NJ. s. Payne.

Especial to The Tines Dispatch.]
EAST BRADFORD. VA July 2O.-N1rs.
M. S. Payne, after a serious illness Of
nino months. died here to-day. She
Is survived by her son. Winfred, of
Columbus. O.. and sister. Mrs. Sallie
Hunter, Of Newport News. Va. The
day at F. NJ. from the Christian
Church in East Radford. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
71Il. DNVtN 3ROrCr. l33
g gnoctHJ -, AZ - =

specInl to The Times Diapatch.]
y CHATHAM, VA, July 20.-Davfd
Rorer, q natlve9ot Pittsyivania county,
but who has been engaged in saw
milling near Columbia, S. c., for some
time, died there Thursday. and was
brought 70 this county for interment,
his remains arriving here Friday af-
ternoon. Interment was in the Mainly
cemetery. near Pullens. Saturday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. L. w.
Guyer. He is survived by six brothers
and four atars 81 Ll. illlti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
Mrs. Lucy Mnn,icl.

Lsn.ciai to The Times Dispa,ch.]
= SPOISfLVANIA. VA, July o0.-Mrs.
Lucy Manuel, an aged lady OF this
county, died on Saturday last at her
residence after. n short Illness. She
was member OF the Baptist Church.
and leaves Surviving her four sons and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
DR.. Robert e. Bass,

fspecial to Tho Times- Dlspatch1
& RICE DEPOT, VA, July 20.-Dr.
Robert r. Bass died at his home near
mere this morning at $3.50 o'clock. ir
of the most prominent citizens OF this
section. and his loss will be deeply felt.
he Is survived by his wife, two daugh-
ters,i Mrs. Barnett Carter and Miss Mat
Tie. and four sons. Messrs James and
Bruce. OF Richmond: Charles NJ. and
Gates. OF Prince Edward The funeral
takes place tomorrow afternoon at
.Pisgah Baptist Church
Randolph Jones.
lSpacial to The Times D spa cl
FRONT ROYAL, VA, July 20.--Ran-
do!ph Jones. aged twenty-one and the
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Jones,
died this morning from tuberculosis
He. is survived by his parents and two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
OBITUARY.
Funeral OF George s. romlin.on,

The funeral OF the late George s
Tomlinson took place from the home
OF his parents Captain and Mrs A. M
Iomlinson. No. 513 1-2 North Sixth,
Street; yesterday afternoon. The en-
the remains to the cemetery, and ire
interment was made with military
Out OF respect for the young soldier
the lecture which was to have taken
Ing. July 2Sth, has been postponed
Until later date. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

office of Past Commander George M.
Skipwith this afternoon at 6 O'Clock.
Several applications for membership
VIII come up for consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-05
BY the Late S. R. Mallory

Tollng toling tollng, where rolling
the solemn knen lonely warden bell
AS we catch it mid tine the breakers lien
There's tone unlike sigh groan..
While its deep voice murmurs mournfuly: Beware!
II has seen much giefth the reef,
And And that ae oe 6oi its 5ons has has oog se h and rusty
tollng whisperof the Dead
Yes, rusty ironbe ell rocked SWELL
r eud SPea m 1 e tbs s of merry notes to sadness
Tales which the wild waves only know
could tell of empess dark, droveth
unconscious, coral strand;
needed not its solemn warning
a the sand
a 3 % We sn az S sss n5 G ss spare
es the nd Sa @ n0g nnf MONITORS Wos
ws a aasa a sight s Vsth s. ss4 that f pail tongues Eight
wo loved a ef0f the o a 0FR
While their by the sobbing winds were sung
they of bell wildly telling
OF hid behind cloak of night
Again the lightnings tstout
Mid the crash Of breakers hundrng the reef. - dino,
But the wind signing
not the shrin seaDrd
Ger the maddend waters bringing
TO Dd this life Of aeetng joy
But that bell the night @ the moments winged their fight
As passions Whiing
Remonsrano c in "i the Whispered word:
What @ such words nns declare
vows fondy plghed
att a S s. tnf s storm and rave
rhe sad odn notes oe o b before
roning tolnng oling where the la lazy pillows rolling
Sweep maieatieaHy , 0nw ~ S to the shore bell
As We e&''n 7 "' ne ''t@'Ae' 'De STEPHEN R. MALLORY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-05
4 GENUINE
WILD MAN
This Ancient Irish Lunatic
Lives Like a Prehistoric
Savage.

The Kansas City Star says: Ger
tain villages in Ireland are ringing
with the story of wild man who
lives in the woods and eats berries.
roots, fish and small quadrupeds, just
like a prehistoric savage. He has
SlfVery locks, long, snow,white
beard, and dressesN in garments old.
scanty, tattered and torn. 1t is said
he has never had a home-that the
whole of his wretched three score and
ten years, or whereabouts, have been
spent in the open air-and that as far
as is known he has no name. The
story told of him by the peasantry is
that he was dumped on a desolate
Irish moor when little child by a
loathsome vagabond mother of, terri
BILE TO say, gentle birth and education
and that alone he has wandered ever
since, fleeing from his feilow-men as
though some wild, timid creature of
the night, and making his home in
the denSeSt woods and on the most
lonesome commons and wastes.
1t is said, though doubtless no one
knows for certain, that the man can
not talk plainly, and that his vocab-
ulary is limited TO but a score of
words or so. In the more poverty
stricken and desolate districts in the
Emerald Isle the man is familiar to
most of the peasantry, who give him
clothes from time to time. The clothes
are dropped to the ground, and when
the givers have gone To a distance,
then and only then will he come and
pick them up. As a rule, no sooner has
he got them in his hands than he
runs off as fast as his legs can carry
him.
Food he will accept from no one. An
adept in the art of catching things, he
prefers to cater to himself. Far and
wide might you search before coming
across one more skillful in poaching
fish and game than this old white
haired man He will spear salmon
with a spiked pole. catch pheasants
and partridges when the birds are
asleep in the night, and even grab fish
from streams with his hands.
There is story that several years
ago he fell in love with a beautiful
peasant lass, whose home he haunted
every night. bowling hideously. Yet
he did not see the object of his af
fections on more than a few occasions,
and never nearer than one hundred
yards or so.
The girls parents, intensely super
stitiouS, like most Irish people, were
afraid to adopt any means to put
stop to the annoyance. Another OF the
coleen's admirers, however was bold
er, and one pitch black night, conceal
ing himself in some brushwood, fired
off gun within a yard or so OF the
man as he was emitting one of his
Ioudest howls The old lunatic fed
and from that time his visits ceased.
and ne has not been seen in the vi
cinity since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-05
Practical Completion of the
Jetties Along Southwest
Pass - Already a Maxi
mum Depth of So Feet Has
Been Secured Out in the
PASSWORDS is Intended to
Produce So Feet Over the
Outer Bar.

One of the greatest channel-making
Undertakings in the history of Ameri
can river Improvement was brought
nsavly % completion this week, when
The ietties at the mouth of the south
We pass OF the Mississippi river
were finished a few days ago. Those
i4-,ies. after some dredging between
tham is completed. will give the south
one Of the deepest haTbOrs in the
world by opening TO the access of
the largest steamships aHoat the 100
ana 20O-soOt depths of the lower Mis-
sissippi river. The harbor thus made
accessible has naviga ble> water con-
nection with at least dozen states
bordering she Mississippi and its trib-
uta~ias-the ohio, Missouri. Arkansas
and Red rivers. About $4,000. 900 is
hrtlr spent on this Improvement by
rho United States government, which
has the work in charge.
Wcrk Begun Four Years Ago.
The now jatries were begun four
years aEo. They are on a larger
scala and more substantial than the
famous Eads jetties at the Missis-
slpF.'s South Pass. an outlet which for
over thirty years has been the rivers
entrance The southwest
pass jstties are nearly parallel walls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-05
Seven Years of Proof.

81 have had seven years of proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condi-
ton of throat, chest or lungs, says
W. V. Henry, OF Panama, Mo. The
world has had thIrty-eight years of
proof that DIR. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds, la grippe. asthma, hay fever,
bronchitis, hemorrhage OF the lungs,
and the early stages OF consumption.
It's timely use always prevents the
development of pneumonia. Sold I'M
der guarantee at all drug stores. soc
and s1.e0. Trial bottle free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-05

one about three, and the other about
four. miles long. lying over half a
mile apart and built in the shoal water
at the juncture of the pass with the
gulf of Mexico. Their purpose is to
cOnfine, and thus accelerate. the riv-
er's current across mud bar about
three miles broad. so as TO produce a
channel at least 1000 feet wide with
a minimum depth of 35 feet. The
swift current which they have pro-
duced aided by dredging, even before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-05
Why

should your baby suffer? When he
is fretful and restless, don't expert
ment on him and use any old thing
your neighbor recommends Buy
bottle of Whites Cream Vermifuge
greatest known worm medicine and
cure for all childrens diseases. II is
mild in it's action, builds up the sys-
TEN. makes thin puny babies fat
Mrs. J. c. Smith, Tampa, Fla,
writes:
'tMy baby was thin and sickly,
could not retain its food and cried all
night. I used one bottle of Whites
Cream Vermifuge and in a few days
baby was laughing, happy and we'll"
For sale by W. A D'Alemberte,
druggist and opthecary, 121 South
Palafox street, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-05
MOUTH OF
TIE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
HERO IN GoTHAM's
UNIFORM - POLICE
BY Glenn Guernsey.

New York, January, o
Whenever anyone takes oc-
casion to knock the police Of
New York, the average citi-
zen OF this metropolis APP
plauds vigorously, as one who
hears the expression Of his
own sentiment But, with all
their faults, 1t is to be admit
ted that the New York police
are about the bravest body of
men TO be found between tue
two oceans. For instance,
Hank" Rodbell, of the traf-
fic squad. Hank" saw Andrew
Carter fall into East river.
Scores of other men saw Car.
ter's plight. but 1t was Rod
bell. L.unging into the icy
water without removing his
uniform Or heavy riding boots
who saved Carriers life, at
the imminent risk OF his own.
1t is men of Rodbe'l's stamp
who redeem the finest" ana
make them, If not admired, at
least tolerated.