davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21

Division No. =, St, Paul-Pres. r. j.
Clarke. 107 f.itchficld ave-; Vice Pres,
Sec, John LOBBY, ?54 Gaultier ST.: Fin
and Ins Sec, ]. P. Connolly. 81 winnipee
ave: Treas. Ed Colbert, GIG Western
ave, NJ; Med. Exam. DIR. McKeon. Rice
and University ave. Meetings held on sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays at a. o. II
hall, Franklin and w. 7th SITS.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21

DIVISION No. 6. st. PauI-Div. Pres,
John D. Harrington. 1888 sth st: Vice
Pres, Dennis j. Ginley, 942 Scheffer ST. /;
Rec. Sec, Henry ]. McVay. 312 Smith
Hari,son avn an aSe ns Sec phos "esney ~
4O2 Grace St: Treas, John T. Sullivan.
27O w. 7th st: Med. Exam. DIR. Thos j.
Maloney, 217 Pleasant ave. Meetings are
held on the second and fourth Wednesdays
Of each month in Hibernian halls.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
CROW WING COUNTY

CFtOW WING COUNTY.
al, ,GoH!nty ~ President-Alice NJ. Adair, 4s3
, Division No. j. Brainerd-Prcs. Mary
0'Brien. Ali S. Broadway; Rec Sec.
Gathering -Cosgrove. Il. Kindred ST.;
s11 a,n' @ and ms. Sec. Mrs. Mary Hawley.
- 10th 81. ~; Treas. Agnes X. Nc
Gafthy, 2l3 N. 9th St; Med. EXAM, DIR.
!. A. Thabcs; County Chaplain. Rev.
j.. J. OMahoney. Meetings held on first
ana third Wednesdays of month in Col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

Subscribe for '1he Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
TERSELY TOLD.

Twenty-three cases were docketed
for trial before Judge Jc1nson in the
recorders court yesterday morning.
OF tnis number nine cases Were con-
tinued, two de-endants discharged and
fines amounting to s3i imposed.
DIR. Davis, a prominent young ply
stefan of CottoEdale. is in the city on
a short business visit.
Willie Hoist, accompanied by Misses
Florence ani DoTa Hoist, left Friday
night On the steamer alteo fer Nc
bile, where they will visit friends
There was much complaint among
the merchants last night, caused by
the street sweeper &C influencing work
before 8 o'clcolk, rais.E5 clouds of
dust whiah sett,ed over goods in
stores. In ere CT two instances front
doors were closed.
Mrs. c. E. Mason, of Milton. arrived
in the city yesterday, spending the
fourth here
George w. Chilierson, o. Milton,
was a welcome Pensacola visitor yes
terday. ar cGent tne day shaking
hands with his numerous local
friends.
w. c, Forsyth. Of Mobile. is in the
city on a short visit.
W. R. Becne ard L. E. Hay are.
here from Georsiana, Ala.
H. Il. Caldwell ard H. c. Edwards
are among the recent arrivals from
Tampa.
T. NJ. McCsH, a prominent Brewton
man, arrived in the city yesterday,
and will be here for a few days on
business.
C Wilkinson. o. Gulfport, is spend
ing a short time in the city.
s. w. Ballaptine and wife, of Mil
ton, arrived in the city yesterday,
spending the day here.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacOla yesterday was So degrees at
1880 a. M, while the minimum was
"A degrees at 11:30 p. m. Last year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
ST Fam Err
STEAMER
MONARCH'S'
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave City for Navy Yard and Pavilion
T:15 m
Leave Pavilion for Navy Yard and City
4:So p. m, except on Saturdays, when
she leaves at 1l:45 a. m.
Sunday
Leave City for Pavilion 10 a m, $40
p. m and -. m.
Leave Pavilion for City 1 p. m, p. m.
and p. m
wednesday
Leave City for Pavilion p. m.
Leave Pavilion for City 1850 p. m.
Friday
Leave City for Pavilion $40 p. m. 6
D. m. and p. IN.
Leave Pavilion for City 4;3o, 6:45 and
1880 p IN.
Music at Pavilion Sunday. Wednesday
and Friday Fare for round trip, 80 cents
Please note-Boat leaves promptly at
time given.
Notice for Friday, July 3d.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church has chartered and
will run the Monarch on this date, leaving
CITY at $40 and p. m Monarch's regu-
lar schedule suspended for this date only
Notice for Saturday, July 4
The MonarCh'S regular schedule SuS-
pen,led for this day only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
Miscellaneous Bargains

All Laces and Enbroideries Below Actual Cost.
All Wells and Veilngs Less Than Cost.
15c and 1Sc Ribbons, on bargain sale o.
at Observation-Disclosures. ~
zoe and 23c Ribbons. all marked down bar o.
gam counter to , ~
All other marked away original cost
All Ladies'. Mems and Chdren's best 25C Hose 49,
sale now for Observation-Disclosures. "
TIC Apron Check Ginghams and Barage Suit K
ings bargain display ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
per dozen or each Observation-Disclosures. ~
Best 25 Linonette bargain counter d.
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS , ~
Csc Bleached S1x9O Snowflake Shirts New York No.
Mills finish tor -
1890 Bleached MatchIess Sheets worth Soc. a.
sale for WV
1890 BIeached Genuine PepperaII Sheets on S0c
1916 Matches Bleached Pillow Cases sale o.
$3.50 level Bed Spreads going o.
at Observation-Disclosures. + ~
$500 Extra Fine Jewel Bed Spreads, saleCf 10
for ~ -
Best $3.50 Palmer HammOCks, TO close out Or
Tor observation-disclosures. -..-..| ~
All our &c and Sc Embroideries and Insertions 231C
sale for ..-.-.....-........-........ o'zf>
All our 1Oc and 15c Embroderies and Insert H.
ings on sale for
All our Ladies and Chldren's Underwear marked
down for the grand closing out Bankrupt Sale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
Bankrupt Sale of COrsets.
Ladies' and Misses Hose, Etc.

Ladies and Misses best 10c Hose Supporters, close
Ladies best Poe Belt Hose Supporters, go 15C
Ladies 19c and 25c Belts, marked down sc
Ladies' and SOC Belts close quick choice. 10c
Ladies and Childrens Best POO Hose in either plain,
lace fancy. choice Ioc
Misses best 15c and 18c Hose, going at 10c
Infants best COOred Fancy Cotton Socks go ats 12C
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

DIR. Davis, a prominent young ply
stefan of CottoEdale. IS in the city on
a short business visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
Mems and Boys Clothing, Etc

One Table of Boys $3.50 and $3.50 Wool Suits to
close out quickly YOUR choice .................. sec
One Table of Mems So 30 and $1,000 Wool Suits,
be closed for less than l2PriCe $3.50
Mems S12 80 Wool Schwab made Suits, Bargain
Table to close out for Observation-Disclosures $3.50
One lot Of Mems S. 90 and S. 50 Wool Felt Hats, to
close quickly say for choice SIC
One lot of odd STYLES in Mems Felt Hats to close
regardless of cost at 1Oc and Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Mems Best 1Oc Linen Collars close out quickly at
ha1f-price Observation-Disclosures. sc
One lot of Mems 1Oc White Linen Collars, odd shapes,
TO close out at ........................... &c
Mems White Shirts some badly sOed, formerly sold
at 75c SO0 close quick, choice 19c
All our Mems Shoes Slippers and Rubbers to close out,
away below original
Mems Black Mohair Coats formerly marked $3.50 to
So 80 to close out at 25c
NewCotton Wash Coats, mostly small sizes close
out Monday, at 10C
All Mems Underwear and Neckwear to go regard
less of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
Last Call on Wash Goods.

Monday morning will throw out all the 19c and
25c wash goods all choicest styles in Batistes and
Organizes Take your choice while they last for
One lot of finest Silk Tissues Organizes and Choice
Printed Dress Goods worth 35C and 39c per yard
Your choice of entire line now .......--.--.---
Sixty pieces Choice Printed Lawns and Batistes
strictly 15c quality, Monday only e
Remnants of all Wash Goods on Center Tables
below
One lot of 19c and 23c White Plaid and fancy Swiss
close out for
Best 35c White Dress Swiss, in stripes and dots. 4
great bargain at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
PERFECT FIANORING-

Blue Ribbon Lemon or Vanilla will
please you perfectly. No matter
which you buy, the flavor Is perfec-
ton. Specify Blue Ribbon Extract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
Sale of Ladies' Skirts, Etc.

This will be the last out the Friedman
stock.
$3.50 Wool Panama Skirts, all going 1895
$500 Panama and Aohair Skirts, all marked down
All finer Skirts away below All Wash Suits to
go for less than actual cost of material.
One lot OF Ladies $1.25 White Lawn Waists full EN-
brOdered fronts great bargain Monday SIC
All our finest White Lawn Waists close out this
week regardless Of cost.
4Oc Lawn Kirnonos. all styles sale now, for 23c
Ladies White Muslin Drawers, tucked and Hem
stitched, on Bargain Counter, Monday for CSC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

on the same date the maximum tenn
perature was SO degrees and the min
imum y degrees. The average maxi
mum Cor this date is 81 degrees and
the minimum IS degrees. A review
of the records Of the weather bureau
shows that the highest temperature
on record for the Fourth of July was
90 degrees in 1890.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
Big bargains in Clothing
at the Standard Clothing Co.
COLLEGE STUDENT
ACCEPTS POSITION

J. n. Campbell, who has been a stu
dent at the Pensacola Business Col
lege for the past two months. has &C
cepted position in the Milton Bank,
and will leave Immediately to assume
his new duties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

Miss Vera Laule. of Camp Walton
is registered at the Southern hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

According to local business men,
yesterdays sales far eclipsed any
which have taken place upon any pre-
vious Saturday for some time A
large crowd of Warrington people in
termingled with Pensacola trade until
far into the evening, and almost
every branch of local enterprise did
a rushing business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

E F. Bellydon, o. Hazlshurst, Mis-:
is among the late arrivals.
Evening journal., 1908-10-14
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 4-FEED
Offerings were light and prices ruled
steady under a fair demand. We quote
car lots; Winter bran. in bulk. per ton,
s3 35fu2fO0; spring bran, I'm sacks. as 10
size. per ton. S235002fO0.
WHEAT-The market ruled steady un-
der moderate offerings, but trade was
quiet. Bradstret's estimated an increase
IN the worlds visible supply of $1,000
bushels. No. red was quoted as fol-
lows: October, 81 i.02iz6fl.03. Spot car
lots. i'm export elevator-No. red, N.O21a
6f1.03: No. Southern red $l.000l00k,
No. 3. red, 99ihc 0Sl.0O
CORN-Sunplies were small and values
we're steadily held, but there WAS little
demand from the source. We quote spot
car lots for local trade as to location;
No yellow. S60S6iAc., steamer yellow,
S5iaaS6c.; No. 8 yellow, S5@S5las.; No
yellow. S4nS5c.
OATS Offerings wer light and prices
ruled steady. but trade was quiet. we
quote as to location. No. 2 white, 54n5flsc
standard white. 53a53hc No. 3 white,
52ia052 3-4c
POULTRY-I.ive was quiet and weak
90 sell Quotations: Fowls, fancy
Weighing 8 pounds apiece and over;
i3ikaiic; do ordinary, 12iscQi3c; old
roOsters. 100i0lkc.: spring chickens hroli'
ers. as TO size and QuaH1v5 l3chnl4c.
Evening journal., 1908-10-14
NEW ORGAN
USED In RECITAL

Jenv Lind Green. of Baltimore, assisted
by the Hanover Quartet Choir, gave an
organ recital on the fine new organ OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church last night.
The recital was very largely attended The
organist proved herself 10 be a musician Of
more than ordinary ability and the choir
was at its best Miss Lulu G. Lewis sang
a soprano solo with oboe ana violioncelio
obligato. Mrs. Joseph II. Jones was ac-
companist and selections were given by
c. p. NJ. Rumford on the oboe. and How
ard T. Crosby on the cello. The program
was as follows:
Part 1.-Two organ compositions. Wag-
ner. Fantaise. Tanhauser Buch, An Idyl
of Home; selection by the choir; Smart
Praise the Lord recitation; Dams, The
Whistling Regiment; soprano solo. Gou-
nod. "Repentir" COboe and violoncello OBJ
ligato); three organ compositions. Batiste,
Pilgrims Song Of Hope. Guilmant, PRAYER
and Cradle Song. Lemmens. March Mill.
taire..
Part 2-Organ composition, Rossini
Decentralization Tell; two recitationi
Glider, Little Toms Conversion. Vaner
Johnnys History Lesson; two organ com,
positions Lemare. Romanza Guimant
March Nuptiale; selection by the choir
Neidlinger. II Will Lay Me Down n
Peace" two organ compositions, Meyer
beer Fackeltanz. Jenny Lind Greene
American Sentry's Dream.
Evening journal., 1908-10-14
LADY
THE CHAMPION
TrOtting Cup to Go to Brook.
dale Farm Mare This
Year

The Delaware Horse Show Associa-
tion to-day announced the following
likely prize winners 10 date for the
present season.
Championship trotting cup. Little
Lady PA "a.
Championship pacing cup. Jack Gil
man. 2.15 ga
Gold medal 70 seven winning heats.
making the fastest average time, Jack
Gilman. 2.16 i-2.
Gold medal for greatest number Of
winning heats, Little Lady. 2S heats.
Gold medal for greatest number Of
races won. Little Lady 13 races.
Silver medal for horse starting in
most events. Rock and Wesley. Jr,
tied. 2i each.
Following is tho entry list for the
twenty-third matinee Of the season on
Saturday.
EVENT No. I.
JAS. +. Winchester. br. Beau Ashton
w. II. Holletrs b. m..-.......... Midget
T. w. Swede's b. g...............Wo Wood
Palace stables b. m.......... .Declariss
EVENT No. 2.
G. II. Diggans, b. g.........,..Jim Bayard
j. G.. Hartmans b. z. Wesley, IT.
n. II. Wallace's br. g...... Free Mason
A. II. Worrilow's b. m. Queen Esther
EVENT No. 9.
Brookdale FARMS br. M. Little Lady
Fred. Baldt ST., e. g,........W. c. A.
n. G.. Mahady Jr., br. m... Donna Hal
EVENT No. 4.
S. Il. Jacksons cr Fleet
Peter Orth's s. G. .......,........Rock
w. H. McCreary's b. g.......Red Roch
J. T. Elliott, ch. g.. 80. e. ....Dan 70
EVENT No. S.
l.. J. Miles b. h............A .Ashlaneer
]. r. McClure's b. William Mack
j. c. Boulden, b. m.............Dor Thorn
Clarence Fraim, b. g., ...-Don /.
BENT Dickeys b. g............Bob d.
Chas. Turner'S ch. m....... Electrilkes
Evening journal., 1908-10-14
DECEIVED MOTHER
Thought She Was Drinking Coffee

Il is surprising how many persons
have thought they were drinking coffee,
when I'm fact Il was Postum
secret Of good Postum" is in
boiling it until it is dark and rich. This
brings out all the good value and with
good cream one can scarcely tell 1t
from coffee-if at al.
And yet there's no coffee in Postum.
n is made Of clean, hard wheat and a
trihe OF molasses But the way the
wheat is roasted brings out a favour
similar TO coffee
My mother was troubled with indi-
gestion," writes a Ky. woman. she
made her coffee so strong that no one
else would drink IT, ] knew il was kill
ing her by degrees.
"She would make one pot of coffee
TO suit the family and then another for
herself-much stronger. When she
came TO visit me made her coffee
while we drank Postum.
zone morning the pots containing
coffee and Postum being alike, got
mixed. She drank Postum and said
IL was fine coffee had a better taste
than hers. so rich and good. Then she
r--,- the use Of Postum and found
she began to get better Now she Is
entirely we'll"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
vile" in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? new
\ one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1908-10-14
MANY REPUBLICAN
CLUBS ORGANIZED

Republicans OF the Fourth district OF the
Seventh Representative district Christ.
ana hundred held an enthusiastic meet
ing last night at Chambers Hall, Centre.
vile. The occasion was the formation OF
the Young Mems Republican Club, Of
Centreville. The han was crowded with
Republicans and all present enrolled them
selves and received Taft buttons.
Addresses were made by Reuben Sat
terthwaite, Ex- Senator l.. II. Ball, Isaac
c. Elliott and Senator Henry A. dupont
it was decided TO march in the parade
OF Monday night next. There viii be an
other meeting Of the club on next Tuesday
evening when it is hoped that the attend.
ance win be still greater.
Davis Club Formed.
Republicans Of the Twelfth ward last
night held a meeting at No. 1921 West
second street and formed the Frank IT..
Davis Republican Club. Tho following Of
hcers were eecssd. President. James G
Coucnl; vice president. Charles McGin-
mis-. secretary Matthew ]. Kyle. treasur-
er. Alton c. pyle The club will have an
other meeting on Friday night.
It is proposed to form a marching club
Of 800 members to take part in Monday
nights and other parades.
Speeches we're made by Councilman
Walter Rash. candidate for State Senator:
Samuel j. Dcnnison, candidate for Levy
Court; Councilman Matthew l.. Kyle and
Magistrate Alton c. Pyle
Other Meetings.
The Fifth Ward Pennew ] and Ieald Re
publican Club was organized last night
with 60 members and the folloaiag officers
| Charles Lambert. chairman; Otrey Dump.
son. vice-chairman; James Foreman, sec
| rotary: Ambrose Wilson assistant secre.
tary: Charles Robinson, treasurer; Daniel
Taylor. sergeant az arms. The headquar-
ters Of tds club win be at No 207 West
Eighth street
The Ninth Ward Republican Club viii
hold a meeting at Concord avenue and
Market street tonight. The speakers will
include City Solicitor $. ID. Townsend
Ir.. Herbert T.. Rice, William G. Jones Jr.
ana Reuben Satterthwnite Jr
Tonight rally will be held at Delaware
avenue and Lincoln street for Seventh
ward voters when the different candidates
viii make addresses.
Norris webb. secretary Of the Taf
League OF Delaware left to-day on toul
Of the lower counties. He will carry OF
bis active work for Republicanism dowi
tho state.
Evening journal., 1908-10-14
AGENT FALLS DEAD
FROM HEART DISEASE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. oct. 14-Samuel L. Ricn-
ards. postmaster and station agent AT
Woodside. fell dead from heart dis.
ease this morning while preparing for
breakfast. Mr.. Richards had appeal
ed to the p. b. and w. Railroad Com-
panv TO relieve him of duty because Of
illness, and only Yesterday he had been
promised an assistant. He died, how.
ever. before the assistant arrived MI.
Richards was in apparent good health
last night He was 65 years old, ana
an honorably discharged soldier. hav.
ing served "a second lieutenant in the
First Pennsylvania Light Artillery dur
ing the Civil War; He is survived by
a family.
Evening journal., 1908-10-14
RABBI RUBENSTEIN TO
LEAVE CITY NEXT WEEK

The Rev. T. A. Rubenstein. who recently
resigned as rabbi Of the Temple Of Trun'
week the conclusion of the Jewish holi-
day season. Rabbi Rubensteln will go
direct TO Europe TO arrange for an ad-
vanced musical education for his son Beryl
who met with much success at Atlantic
City the past summer Mr.. Rubenstein ex-
poets 10 spend several years abroad with
his son. The rabbi has been here about
one year and during his ministry built a
temple for the congregatlon.
Evening journal., 1908-10-14
HELD FOR COURT
ON TWO CHARGES

Accused Of twice committing larceny
John r. Hyatt was arraigned before Mag.
istrate Robertson to-day and held in $50
bail i'm each case for court. He was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by State De
tective Harry l. Gnlis.
Hyatt is alleged TO have taken guam
uty Of iron from the property Of Nathaniel
Richards who has blacksmith shop al
Choate Del. and wagon, the property
Of James Edmundson. a farmer. living in
the vicinity OF Newport
Evening journal., 1908-10-14

presidential chair
Says Hearst is a Wreck
Mr.. Bell lauded Bryan and Kern. and
at every mention Of their names there
was yociferous applause. He charged
Taft with hypocrisy in his dealings
with Foraker and called Hearst a po-
litical wreck, and Longworth Little
Boy Blue" He referred to Hearst as
being the editor of the worst yellow
journals in America. He issued
charges against Haskell and Foraker,
and Roosevelt rushed into print in de-
fense of Taft in his action against
Foraker and condemned Bryan's atti-
tude toward Haskell" Mr.. Bell said.
Mr.. Bell said the Chicago platform
was the product OF criminal corpora
tions, and that Taft was compelled TO
amend it in his letter OF acceptance,
touched on the tariff and said that the
income tax was the only fair tax.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Bells ad-
dress the applause was deafening, and
as the band began to play. Mr.. Gray
led Dr. Rowland G. Paynter. nominee
for governor. to the front Immediate
~ the house was in an uproar. Or.
Paynter responded with n very brief
speech expressing his gratitude for the
nomination and hope for Democratic
success. nledging himself to the inter-
ests Of the party
Mr. Gray then introduced Frank r.
Herring of Indiana, who had just ar
rived from New Castle. where he had
addressed a large crowd in the early
evening. Mr.. Herring aroused consider
able enthusiasm by lauding Judge
Gray. and then pitched into the Repub-
lican party. The Indianian declared
that the guaranteed bank deposit
plank in the Democratic platform
should elect Bryan. One Of his re-
marks was: They should not have
fined the Standard Oil Company $780,
100000, for if the company deserved
such a fne the officers Of the company
should be wearing prison stripes.
l. Irving Handy, nominee for Con-
gress. appeared upon the stage anc
was cheered. Mr.. Gray explained thai
Mr. Handy was suffering from throat
trouble and would be unable to speak.
Andrew c. Gray nominee for attor'
ney- general, also made a brief address
The meeting lasted until IL o'clock
the speakers holding their audience
well Interested. After the meeting
there was a reception and banquet e
Messrs. Bel and Herring at the Eagles
hall
Evening journal., 1908-10-14
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY News

New students entered this morning
The education given by Goldey Col
lege is practical and enables the grad
yates to make an independent and pro-
htablo living.
That this education is appreciated is
shown by the fact that new students
have entered every day since septem-
Der except the last day of the week.
with but one exception.
20 students have been sent to the
College by 10 families.
John Maloney. graduate '92, called az
the College today He is in the real
estate business in New York city. His
home is at Rockaway Beach. Long
Island. lie is very enthusiastic in re-
gard to his business prospects.
Miss Laura NJ Harrison. shorthand
student. accepted a position yesterday
with the II. X. Mulford Co. Philadel-
phia. firm which is now employing so
graduates Of Goldey College.
Miss Marie n. Pearson. shorthand 'os
who has been employed in Philadelphia
has accepted position as stenographef
with a firm in Baltimore.
The students are showing unusual
enthusiasm In penmanship. Mr.. Doug
las and the other comm ercial teachers
know how to make this subject inter
esting.
Miss Sallie f. MacGregor shorthand
'0S. has accepted a position with Ma
tional Bank In Berlin. Md.
Miss Edith Berry, shorthand '0S, Of
New Bern. n. c.. who left here re-
Gently for her home, has accepted an
excellent position as stenographer for
one of the largest banks in New Bern.
Every day requests for the catalogue
are received.
A waiting list" will be formed when
all seats are reserved.
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the worlt
wide Cold and Grip remedy remove!
cause. CAN for full name. Look fol
7 ~ ny on
Evening journal., 1908-10-14
TOO LATE Eoa CLASSIFICATION.
At New Musle IAN.

Tonight at the New Music Hail.
Third and Connel streets, a pivot
waltz will be given. and IL IS said IL
is worth seeing. The pictures and
songs will also be changed Friday
might another prize spot dance will be
given. Crowds are attending the place
nightly
7 OST-A BUNCH OF ROUTE CARDS
- between Harrison and Franklin on
Pleasant street. Kindly return. Marked
Walnut streets. O14-lt
INSTRUCT MANAGER WANTED--A
- good live man TO represent the larg-
est personal Accident and Health Insur-
ance Company. Assets nearly two mill
lion. Newest and most definite policies
on annual and monthly plan. Splendid
opportunity. Big contract Exclusive
territory. call this afternoon or evening.
S y. GOODSTON, agency supervisor,
room Co. Clayton House. oli-lt