davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11
Conference Appointments,
ABERDEEN DISTRICT.

ABERDEEN DISTRICT.
j. II FeIts-Presiding Elder.
Aberdeen Station-W. E. NJ. Bro
gan.
Aberdeen Circuit-Supplied by L
T Sargent
Amory and Nettleton-W. s. Ship
man.
Bounds Mission-W. W. Martin.
Beuna Vista-O. p. Armour.
Fulton Circuit-A. L. Davenport.
Houlka-T. J. Durrett.
Houston-L. w. Cain.
Montpelier. A. Poe.
Nettleton Circuit-B. B. Sullivan
Okolona Station-R. A. Clark.
Okolona Circuit-M A. Burns.
Palestine-T. E. Yancy.
Pittsboro-W. c. Carlisle.
Pontotoc-~J. T. Lockheart.
Prairie-J. w. Burt.
Shannon-A. II. Goforth,
Smithille-W. A. Bowlin.
Tupelo-W. w. Woodland.
Vardaman-R. r. Goar.
Vernona-D. w. Babb.
New Salem-Supplied by Thomas
Mills.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11

The Fraternal lodges of Aberdeen
contemplate the building of Union
lodge room and home. The var
ious orders have already appointed
committees. who viii advise with
each other as 10 ways and means.
The Woodmen already own the lot
on Hickory street just south of the
Post Ofice-an ideal location for a
Union Fraternal club house. In
this connection the Weekly offers,
what it thinks a practical sugges-
ton.
The city needs public library
By providing a building and levy
ing a small tax, it can secure a
S25. 900 gift from the Carnegie lib
rary fund Now let the city join
these fraternal orders in building
the home and devote the lower floor
to the use of a library. We suggest
this plan as feasible, practical and
economical.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11
THE president

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it soothes infiamed
membranes, heals the lungs and ex-
pels the cold from the system. Sold
by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11
Nonresident Notice.

The State of Mississippi. Monroe County.
ChanceTy Cont. January Term, 1909.
Ollie Caldwell. Complainant.
- No. ff3l.
w II Caldwell, defendant.
To w H Caldwell, post Office address unknown :
You are hereby commanded TO be and appear
before the Chancery Court of said county and
Sfata AZ the court house thereof. in the city of
Aberdeen, on the
Third Monday in January, 1000,
to answer plead OF demur to bill filed against
Won by Ollie Caldwell.
Witness my hand this the 9Th day of Decem-
her 1q0s c. 2. SMITH, Clerk.
Ry r. p. HOUSTON. d. G.
r R. Caldwell and ". n. Clifton. Solicitors for
Complainant. Dec II. lSVa-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11

Every case of backache. weak back,
bladder Inflammation and rheumatic
pains 10 dangerous if neglected, for
such troubles are nearly always due
to weak kidneys. Take DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are
antiseptic and soothe pain quickly.
Insist upon DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. Regular size soc. Sold
by all druggists.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of diges-
tive juices, purifies the blood, builds
you up.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11
Monroe County Teachers AssO-
citation.

Saturday, December 10, 10a. m.
Music.
Devotional, Bro. j. P. Harrington.
Roll Call.
Among Country Schools" first
three chapters.
Chapter III. L. Pickle and Miss
Louise Murphy.
Chapter miss Belle Newbern and
F. NJ. Egger.1
Chapter 3-A.JCox and Miss Ethel
Whitaker.
Reports on School Improvement
by districts.
District I'D. Fl. Streetman.
District 2-Mrs. Eva Pickle.
District 3-Mrs. /. w. Rye.
District &c. G. BOokman-
District 5-Miss Booth Hutchins.
Summary of Observations S. /. A
Superintendent E. E. COwley.
Teachers Ideals Miss Bernie Hicks
E. II. Walker, j. III. Redman.
A full attendance of all teachers
will be expected.
State Superintendent Powers will
be present and all teachers are urged
to notify and bring their trustees.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11
Rhymes to Our Subscribers.

Don't forget the newspaper man.
~ho writes the news the best he eau.
some OF il quaint. some of II queer
For yon to read throughout the year.
He doesn't do il for love Of self
Nor yet alone for love Of peIf.
But for the means with which 10 feed
Himself. his..sife and all his breed.
So when you sell your corn erection.
Don't forget to come tFottSn.
And pay TO him q mighty dollar
And see him make theseagle boiler
And IL. perchance. il would not seem
That he has made the eagle scream.
You sure would give him fits "carniption'
By paying HIM a years subscription.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11

The price Of cotton has gone into
a decline Little by little its value,
in dollars and cents, is worn away.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A house hold rem
edy in America for % years.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11

ITCH cured in 80 minutes by Wool
lords Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by j. A. GAY, Druggist. o16-6m
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-11

The people of Aberdeen and the
Aberdeen District regret the loss
of Rev J. H. Mitchell as their pre-
siding Elder. Mr.. Mitchell has
served the limit of four years, and
leaves the field with best wishes of
its entire population. His work
next year is at Water Valley. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17

cur sehoois would almost e,a,,
enrollment. and the matter AZ the
/ cessful school would be asspras suc
/ when we see the requirements put
I laid down are essential and 49, or
/ no compensation, it is nc
that we have and hear 50 endeI
complaints about our superrisorr Hll ~
ticularly in the rural districts POI
Therefore. in order TO have
interest taken there should be $50
compensation. and we would sn--a-t
that a supervisor be paid per 60
for the monthly ATTENDANCE IN &c
school, say in a school with ene
large enrolment a smaller rate 90
as the school decreases little lsr %nu
rate: for instance, school With -,
enrolment of fifty pupils rata 90
ten cents per month for the ao,tS
" attendance. one with twenfv.s ~
pupils, email increase for tao
monthly attendance. This can h.
easily adjusted so as TO be fo,r
compensation, and would give tbe
supervisor an incentive to go anon,
the patrons and see the cause Of the
absentees. He would then be power
outside of the school room that wouId
keep up the interest. Every Rational
man knows that very few men can
give their time for nothing, and tho
public does not expect something for
nothing. If we do harpen to get a
bargain in an officer, it is usually ike
the Indians say, Poor preach, poor
pay"
This is one of the ideas we have tn
offset compulsory education and YET
get good and efficient results, as the
school system must start at tae
school room and be one continuous
chain of help and assistance to the
highest officials in that branch Of our
government. In all other branches
there are small compensations, why
not in this? If all the supervisor
were to do their duty the superin
tendent's Office would be a Saturday
picnic.
GentlGFlen whom we have chosen 4
represent us in the legislative halls
we ask that you consider thes.
points, and do not be surprised Il
hear from us later.
Yours at present,
J. w CRARY.
Bluff Springs. Fla, June Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
The National
Democratic Platform.

In a recent interview Mr.. Bryan
gave his views on what the mex
democratic platform should contain
The main features as outlined by the
Nebraskan were as follows:
Equal rights to all corporations
and Individuals, to, include trusts
tariff and labor questions.
Vigorous enforcement of criminal
laws against trusts, and further legis
sation prohibiting campaign gifts
from corporations.
Election of senators by direct popu
Tar vote
Immediate tariff revision.
Income tax as part of revenue sys.
fem.
Liberal appropriations for improve
ment of inland rivers.
The elimination of Injunction
abuses.
. Currency bill providing for United
States notes, instead of bank is
sues, to meet emergencies, based on
state. county or municipal bonds.
Preservation of states rights with
the addition to. not the substitution
of. federal remedies for state cures.
This would constitute a platform
upon which every man who calls him
self democrat could logically and
consistently stand and one which,
moreover. majority of the voters of
the country should be induced to sup
port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
Why the High
Price of Meat?

The high price of meat has started
much speculation as to the cause.
The packers say it is simply a scar
city of live stock; that the supply
cannot meet the demand.
This is probably true in a general
way, but it is quite likely that the
real cause is the rapidly growing de-
mand for the best quality of meat.
The western packers, with their re-
frigerator cars, have been placing the
latest and finest meat in the world
into the markets of every city in the
country, and naturally the home
grown meat in many sections being
inferior finds little or no favor among
the patrons of the butcher shops
Cattle, sheep and hogs can be rails
ed in all the southern states, prob
ably at less cost than in the north
ern and western states, but that is
not sufficient The question is. can
Florida and the other southern states
produce the quality of beef cattle and
other live stock that the consumers
now demand for their meats?
II it can be done-and we believe
1t can--the wonder is why it is not
done. and why is it that there are no
great packing houses in Georgia,
Alabama and Texas. as there are in
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
SOME NEEDED LEGISLATION IN
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM

Editor Pensacola Journal:
The idea of compulsory education
does not meet with favor by a great
number of our educators, and well il
may not, as our idea is one of hide
pendent government and Is matter
with each individual il he or she
wishes to attain knowledge or not.
In order TO maintain this Demo
cratic republican government. the
education Of the people must be one
OF the first and foremost princials,
and right here is where the public
school is the greatest power that will
maintain this and continue to cement
the people together. United we
stand, divided we fall, we should
therefore legislate in such ways and
uSe such means as will bring the
school system TO well-regulated
practice. and we think that there
are several measures we are sadly
in need of. and these should now be
agitated so as 10 bring them before
the legislature in such ways as to-
have action taken, Take for instance
the position of school supervisor.
Let us quote the law as in the
statutes: EVERY Supervisor is direct
ed TO supervise the work, management
and interest Of the school over which
he is appointed. and TO report month
ly TO the board of instruction.
ITO supervise the construction.
rental. repair and improvements of
the school buildings, furniture, fences,
grounds and fixtures and to procure
copy of the school laws. regulations
and decisions for the use OF the
teacher and ais own instruction
To attend at all times to the re-
quest of the teacher for cooperation
in his forts to elevate the character
and condition of the school,
ITO review all suspensions by the
teacher from the school of pupils
guilty of gross misconduct and disre-
gard of and persistent opposition to
the authority of the teacher, and TO
promptly report same to the county
superintendent
Now, the above duties should be
carried out in order to have a well
regulated and successful school, and
the supervisor should be a person
who has education at heart and a
desire 10 benefit the community in
which he lives. While these at
tributes are laudable at the same
time there should be something be-
sides patriotism. If We had patriot
ism sufficient in every man to act az
a good supervisor, the attendance Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17

Governor: Gilchrist 30, Stockton Is.
Railroad Commissioner: Dunn Is,
Jackson II. Clerk; Macgibbon %,
Mcmillan %. Superintendent: Bell
5, Cook 49, School Board: Agerton
Is, Creary IS. Custodian: Britson
s. Slocumb 81. Constable: Ray 20,
Bobe 20.
No. 81. City. corner Strong and
Olivia Streets-Senator: Broward
%, Fletcher 50. Congressman: Ke-
hoe AZ, Mays IS. Delegates: Bow
den "a. Brown 81. Clewis 81, Eaton
So, Mann %, Shackleford 81. District
Delegates: Blount 40. Crawford "a.
Governor: Gilchrist As, Stockton 20.
Railroad Commissioner: Dunn %,
Jackson Sc. Clerk: Macgibbon 81,
Mcmillan As. Superintendent; Bell
IS, Cook SIS. School Board: Ager-
ton 80, Creary 81. Custodian: Brit
son 15. Slocumb As. Constable: Ray
AZ, Bobe %.
No. 80, City, corner Government
and E Streets-Senator: Broward
AZ. Fletcher 80. Congressman: Ke-
hoe "a. Mays SO. Delegates: Bow
den 80. Brown 81, Clewis SO. Eaton
SO, Mann 80. ShacklefOrd so. Dis
trict Delegates: Blount Al, Crawford
4S. Governor: Gilchrist 81, Stock
ton 80. Railroad Commissioner:
Dunn sc, Jackson SO. Clerk: Mac
gibbon II. Mcmillan 61 Superinten-
dent: Bell Sc, Cook g. School
Board: ASerton 43, Creary AZ. Gus
todian: Britson 20, SIocumb no.
Constable: Ray "a, Bobe IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
BAGOAD, SANTA ROSA CO.
SpeciaI to The .InlIrnaI

Special TO The journal.
Bagdad, Fla, June 16.-The unoffi-
clal returns of this precinct gives the
Following result: Senator: Brow
ard, 81; Fletcher, sc. Congressman:
hehoe, 81; Mays, %. Governor: Gill
christ, 65; Stockton. 50. Delegates
at large: Bowden, 45; Brown, 43;
Clewis, 81; Eaton, As; Mann. As;
ShackelfOrd, IS. District Delegates:
Blount, AS; Crawford, 81. Railroad
commissioner: Dunn. SO; Jackson.
81 County Treasurer: Jernigan.
SO; Stewart. 127. Supervisor of Regis
tration: Fisher, So; McGraw, "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17

kCOntlnueO from TSl Fe9e"l
Palafox and Garden streets by the d.
Tectors be approved"
A discussion followed, as 20 the
matter of ratification. among lose
who spoke being A. NJ. Avery, A. c.
Blount, Jr., John T.. Stiilman, and F.
c. Brent The vote followed, the re-
suit being announced: I,13O shares
voted for, and % shares against the
site, the action of the directors being
accordingly ratified.
Important Matter Settled.
With the definite knowledge that
the site of Pensacola's big hotel is to
be at the corner OF PalafOX and Gar
den streets. and also with the knowl-'
edge that the charter is already in
Tallahassee, a great deal of the pre-
liminary work has been accomplished
which is of infinite value to the en-
terpTise..
These matters have been in the
hands of men who have not been in
sensible TO the good results to be OBJ
tanned by prompt action, AMI today
sees the city half million dollar hotel
proposition upon a much more cen
trsliZed and systematic basis than
has been the case previously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
PENSACOLA FLORIDA wEDNE sDAY MORNING JUNE H. 1908

edition which would have greatly
benefited the town. AS serious as this
situation of affairs may seem to Mr..
Bell, outsiders cannot but see a
CLEAN of humor in the course taken
by the receiver, who has placed Mrs.
S. NJ Baker, the leading milliner of
Sanford. in charge of the business Of
fee of the Chronicle, with the ex-
pectation, no doubt, that she would
make the paper as popular as the
Merry Widow hats she is selling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
BLUFF SPRINGS, EscAMsIA co.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bluff Springs, Fla, June 16.-The
unofficial returns of Bluff Springs in
to-day's primary was for: Senator:
Broward, 46; Fletcher, IS. Delegates
at Large: BOwden, 3S; Brown, %, .
Clewis, 20; Eaton. 81; Mann, so;
Shackelford. ~. District Delegates:
Blount, So; Crawford, 80 Congress-
man: Kehoe, IS; Mays. 10. Cover
nor: Gilchrist. Al; Stockton, 80.
Railroad Commissioner: Dunn. SO:
Jackson, II. Circuit Clerk: Macgib-
bon, "a; Mcmillan, 81. Superinten-
dent of Education: Bell, SO: Cook,
Is. Member School Board: Agerton,
20; Crazy, 81. Custodian Lost Tim
Der: Brltson, 10; Slocumb, II.
County Commissioner. District No. 4:
Steward so: Ward %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
vOx .POPULI
THE NEW LIGHTHOUSE
TENDER THE v. S. S. "HlEISCUS"
New York Shipbuilding Co.,
Camden, n. j., June 13.

New York Shipbuilding Co.,
Camden, n. j., June Is.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
enclose a photo of one of eight
tenders that we are building here for
the U. S. L. H. service, and which
is an exact duplicate of the "Hibis-
Gus" which will be launched at $3.50
a. m. on Tuesday. 9Th inst
The u. S. S. Hibiscus" is to take
the place of the tender Laurel, in the
7th L. H. District, and she will be
commanded by p L. Cosgrove, Jr.,
and I will be chief engineer.
She will cost $500, 900, is 100 feet
modern high speed triple expansion
engines, Scotch boilers, turbine cleo
trio generating sets, etc.
The quarters for the officers and
crew are large and exceptionally
well equipped, those of the Inspector.
captain and chief engineer having
their private bath room attached;
there is also one for the other Off
GERS: one for the firemen and one
for the sailors
The others are the Manzanita, for
Oregon, the Kukui for Sandwich
Islands, the SeQuoia for California.
the Anemone for Michigan, the Tu-
lip for New York. the Cypress for
South Carolina, and the Orchid for
Puerto Rica.
In view of the fact that CAPTAIN
Cosgrove lives in Pensacola. and
knowing that this would interest his
friends, | thought I would give you
the data.
w. w. DEMERITT.
Late chief engineer of tender Man
grove, now inspector of mavhinery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
TALLAHASSEE, LEON co.
Special to The journal

Tallahassee. Fla, June 16.-Six out
of Is Leon county precincts, includ-
ing Tallahassee, give for: Senator:
BrOward, SO; Fletcher, 240. Cover
nor: Gilchrist, 270; Stockton, So.
Congressman: Kehoe, So; Mays, 49,.
Railroad Commissioner: Jackson,
1872; Dunn. 100
Later-Ten precincts give Broward
100, Fletcher 2SS, Gilchrist 312. Stock
ton 4. The total vote cast will prob
ably be about 500. Crawford prob
ably carries county by a good leaad.
but uninstructed delegates at large
will get majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17

The Pensacola Journal is pleased
TO learn that the county solicitor of
Duval promises to prosecute political
grafters. But he should not stand
alone among his official brethren
here is a harvest that might tax
many laborers and Duvars solicitor
cannot purify a state. When We have
an attorney general and a governor
who VIII condescend to look into the
dark corners we shall have a new
dispensation in Florida.-Jackson-
willie Times-Union.
How would il do for the Times
Union TO suggest a plan of procedure
on the part of the governor and the
attorney general? Our contem-
porary should do this much for the
public good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17

What about that Fourth of July
celebration out at Bay View park?
Are we to have it or not? A celebra-
ton would be good thing in itself,
and il would be benefit 10 the park
because it would draw attention to
It; its naural beauties would be seen.
its needs noted, and the feasibility
of making it a public play ground
would occur to nearly everyone who
visited Il:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
DeFUNIAK, WALTON co,
Special 20 The .-oUrnaL

DeFuniak Springs. Fla, June 10
Twelve precincts out OF nineteen in
this county give. for senator. Brow
ard 40e, Fletcher 534; congressman.
kehoe SOS. Mays 203: governor, Gil
christ 40, Stockton S37; railroad com
missioner. Dunn 216, Jackson I26. No
reports on delegates. Indications are
that Fletcher Will carry the county
for senator, Kehoe for congress and
close for governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
RETURNS SLOW AT TAMPA.
Special to The journal.

Tampa, Fla, June I6.-Hillsbor-
ough's returns are coming in very
slowly, only Is out OF 36 precincts
are complete at midnight. These,
with partial returns from the others,
indicate that Gilchrist will carry the
county by 100, and Fletcher by about
500. For state senator, McNamee,
local optiOnist. and ID. {. McMullen.
state prohibitionist, are running close
with t1e latter in the lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
MARIANNE, JACKSON CO.
Special . The Journal.

special ne Journal
Mariana, Fla, June 16.-Ten pre-
cinctS of Jackson county give for:
Senator: Broward, 625; Fletcher,
613- Congressman: Kehoe. 497;
Mays. 753. Governor: GiIchrist
667; Stockton, $50, For delegates at
large. district delegates and railroad
commissioner there is no record.
The indications are that Broward will
carry the county for senator, Mays
for congress and Stockton for gov
ernOr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
WEsTVILLE, HOLMES co.
Special to The Journal.

Westville, Fla, June 16.-The Of
fetal vote Of precinct No. II. West
Vile, gives, for senator, Broward Is,
Fletcher 81; congressman, nehoe a,
Mays 20; delegates at large, Bowden
10. Brown u, Clewis IA, Eaton 107.
Mann los, Shackleford 8: district
delegates. Blount 9, Crawford 116:
governor, Gilchrist ~, Stockton IOI:
railroad commissioner. Dunn 40. Jack
son so. Precincts No. / and No ,
gives Broward s., Fletcher GO, KehOe
SO. Mays rs; Gilchrist %, Stockton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
CRESTvIEW, WALTON CO,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
CreStview, Fla, June 16.-This pre-
cinct gives for: Senator: Broward.
AZ; Fletcher. %. Congressman: Ke-
hoe. "a; Mays, s. Governor: Gil
christ, 80; Stockton, So Delegates
at Large: Bowden, So; Brown, 4;
Clewis. o; Eaton, Sd; Mann, SIS;
Shackelford, l. District Delegates:
BIount, 8; Crawford, As Railroad
Commissioner: Dunn, II; Jackson
10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
CYPRESS, JACKSON co.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Cypress, Fla, June 16.-This pre-
cinct gives for: Senator: Broward,
%; Fletcher, so. Congressman: Ke-
hoe, II; Mays, 60. Governor: Gil
christ, 50; Stockton, %. Railroad
Commissioner: Dunn, so; Jackson,
2S.
All uninstructed delegates get good
majoritieS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
coTToNOALE, JACKSON CO,

Special to The Journal
Cottondale, Fla, June l6.-This
precinct gives for: Senator: Brow,
ard, 10; Fletcher, 50. Congressman:
Kehoe, 20; Mays. 80. Governor: Gill
christ, 81; Stockton, II. District Della
gates: Blount, 81; Crawford, 80.
Railroad Commissioner: Dunn, so;
Jackson, Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17

Crawford, n. Railroad Commission
err: Dunn, 142; Jackson, 81 County
Treasurer: Jernigan, 1852; Stewart,
80. Supervisor OF Registration:
Fisher, 1877; McGraw, 1872. Indications
are that BrOward will carry the coun-
ty for senator; Kehoe for congress,
and Stockton for Governor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17

The Sanford Chronicle. one among
the Oldest and worthiest weekly
newspapers in the state. seems to be
up against il good and hard. The
Chronicle plant has gone into the
hands of a receiver and this just at
a time when the editor and publish
er. Mr. W. ID. Bell. was deep in the
nraiect of getting out an Industrial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17
CHlPLEY, WASHINGTON CO.
Special to The Journal

Chipley, Fla, June 16.-Ten pre-
cincts of Washington county give. for
senator, Broward 374, Fletcher 264:
congressman, Kehoe $40. MAYS 27O:
governor, Gilchrist $50, Stockton 81;
indications are that Broward will car
~ COUNTY for senator. Kehoe for con-
gress and Stockton for governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-17

gives: Senator: Broward, %;
Fletcher, 16. Congressman: Kehoe,
30; Mays, II. Governor: Gilchrist,
20; Stockton. n. County Treasurer:
Stewart, %; Jernigan, % Super
visor of Registration: McGraw, %;
Fisher, II.