davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
ADDITIONAL COAST SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 10.-The Mexican steamer
Curacao loaded freight and merchandise and
cleared today for Guaymas and Ensensda.
Steamer Fair Oaks arrived this morning from
Aberdeen. carrying lumber.
Steamer Bee cleared today for Redondo.
Steamer olympic arrived, four days from
Portland bringing lumber
U. 5. revenue cutter McCulloch arrived tonight
from San Francisco.
Steamer Helen p Drew arrived this morning
from Greenwood with lumber.
Steamer George w. Elder cleared tonight for
Seattle, via San Francisco and Eureka, with
large passenger and freight list.
Steamer Chehalis arrived. four days from
Grays Harbor, via San Francisco. with freight
and passengers.
Steamer James s. Higgins arrived from Fort
Bragg with passengers and small consignment
Of lumber, aud proceeded to San Diego
Steamship President arrived tonight from
Seattle with freight and passengers.
ASTORIA, Aug. 10.--0il tanker Argyll arrived
today from San Francisco with cargo of fuel
oil for the Standard oil company and left up the
river for Portland to discharge.
Oil tanker Catana arrived today from San
Francisco with a cargo OF fuel oil for the Union
oil company
Steamer Eureka arrived today from Eureka
and Coos bay with freight and passengers.
oil tanker Atlas arrived today from San Fran
cisco with cargo Of fuel oil for the Standard
oil company and left up the river to discharge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
Nearly 10000 Philadelphia Fans
Witness Most Exciting
Game of Series
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10.-Philadelphis to-
day defeated Detroit for the third time IN the
series OF four games. The two teams are now
tied for first place in the championship race.
The game was the most exciting played during
the series. The crowd numbered 19,OSO. Score;
r. Fl. z.
Phlladelpnla -.-.--.--.-..-S
Detroit .-..l III
Batteries-Plank and Livingstone; Summers
and Breekendorf.
BOSTON. Aug. 1O.-By timely hitting Boston
won todsy's game from Chicago. Score;
Cnicago -...--..-.-.s.--.-.@
Boston ---.--..-.---.--.-.
Batteries-Burns and Sullivan; Karger and
Carrigan-
NEW YORK Aug. 1O.-CleveIand Knocked
Hughes OF the rubber today in less than two
innings and won its only game Of the series,
to L. Score: r.. II. E.
cleveland 's-..s-----s-"-----= II
Batteries-Berger and Bemis. Hughes, Brock
EFT. Quinn and KleinOw.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.--Washington and st.
Louis battled u innings today TO tie. I TO L.
when the game called to allow the visitors
to catch train. Score r. Fl. E.
W washington -.-.s.s..ss-.s..s.
81. Louis. . .....s..l Il
Batteries-GroOm and Blankenship; Petty and
Stephens.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
Olympic Club Track Team
Leaves for Seattle

The Olympic club track team, which
will represent the local organization in
the national championships in Seattle,
Friday and Saturday, left last evening
for the big meet.
Frank O'Kane, outdoor athletic COM
missioner of the club, will look after
its management, while Walter Christie
will look after the physical condition,
and Al Mum will act as rubber.
The following men make I'D the
team: John o. Miller, Al Plaw, Ralph
Rose, Elliott Craig, Walter Knox, P. c.
Gerhardt, Andrew Glarner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
BILLIARD HALLS WIN
VICTORY IN PALO ALTO
Town Trustees Relax Close
Discipline of Sunday Sport
[SpeeiaI Dapaleh q The On

PALO ALTO, Aug. 1O.-Palo Altos
council OF Is suffered a light relaxa-
ton from the puritanical spirit which
has kept watch and guard over the
university town for a number of years
past when last night the strict dog
ordinance introduced a few meetings
20 went down TO defeat and the bill
lizard halls were granted permission to
remain open on Sunday
The CANNES came very close To be-
ing branded as malefactors Of crime
the Downing ordinance falling of
passage by a vote OF to 6.
The council then proceeded with the
first reading OF a proposed law making
slot machines and dice shaking illegal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
statements for South Coast

The Norwegian steamer Hornelen, which put
in here to finish loading. sailed for Antofagasta
and way ports Monday with cargo from this
port follows:
For Peru-3O.42s lbs malt. 4.125 lbs dried
fruit. $40 canned goods, 800 lbs bran,
20 ctls oats, etls wheat, so cs salmon,
81 gals wine, 10 bales hay. coops poultry, &c.
o65 It lumber. % drums acid, 30 cs gasoline, 65
pkgs machinery, 500 kegs blasting powder, 3 sos
lbs tallow and 1850 railroad ties, valued at
s., 323.
For Panama-Gs,O4s # lumber. valued at
s.. 400.
For Chile-63 pkgs machinery. valued at S561
The steamer also had 1894 railroad ties,
valued Mt S7.S05. laden at Eureka for Panama
and 10 $50 bbls -four. IS salmon, 2,031. $50 1t
lumber 200 bdls shocks. 500 bxs and pkgs
machinery, valued at $s3, 149, from Puget sound
for Panama and Peru.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
MAILS IMPROPER CARD
TO WEST BERKELEY GIRL
St. Louis Man Is Ar Aligned Be-
fore Federal Authorities
Special Dispatch to The Call

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10-Charles r.
Longstreth of 1852 Swan avenue. st.
Louis, was arrsigned before Federal
Commissioner Mitchell here today on a
charge of having sent an improper
postcard through the mails to Miss
Amelia Fret of West Berkeley, Cal,
June ?. 1903. He was released on a
$500 bond to await the action of the
federal grand jury.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
Northwestern League

SEATTLE, Aug. 1o.-seattie drove Kiuuav
out of the box in the first inning with one ont
Clafin. who succeeded him, was hit by Frisk
for single, filling the bases. Capron Cleaned
them with a three Dagger. After this CIafin
had Seattle well In hand until the latter MARI
OF the game, when hard batting cinched things
for Seattle, the home team winning, IL to 3.
Score: n r.
s seattie .'....-.--... ...............11 Is o
Batteries-Thompson and whaling: KiIla,
Killilay, Clafin and Spencer.
TACOMA, Aug. 10.-Tacoma hit Chinault
OPPORTUNITY today. while Portland could do
nothing with Young Annis and the Tigers
won. to 1. Irby batted in four runs with his
double and triple. Annis pitched a remarkable
game. score r. Fl. E.
tacoma ...-...-.....-......5 1
Batteries-Annis and Eastwood; chinault and
Murray.
VANCOUVER. B. c., Aug. 10-PernoiI had
the Vancouver batters puzzled today and tbey
could do nothing with his offerings. while EricL-
son was hit effectively. A dropped throw nv
Connor let in two of Aberdeen,s runs Fast
fielding characterized the game, Eve double
plays being made Score: Ri. E
vancouver O ?
Batteries-Pernoll and Kreitz, 'Brien: Erick-
and Sugden
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
TWO PLAYERS SIGNED

WASHINGTON, Aug. fo.-Tom Hughes
and Otis Clymer of the washington ball
team. waivers on whom were obtained
some time ago. will join the Minneapo-
lis team of the American association.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
Portland 3, Vernon 2

PORTLAND, Aug. 10.--vernon found
Hardness effectively in the seventh In
ming of today's game with Portland and
tied the score. In the following inning.
however, clever base stealing by Olson
turned, the victory to the home team
Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
SUMMARY

Four runs and hits OF Wigs in 2-3 in
nings. Two base hits--Ragan, Graham. Hogan,
Raymer Sacrifice hit-D. Lewis. First base on
son g. Struck out-By Brown I. by Wigs 1,
by Nelson 2. Double plays--D. Lewis to c.
lewis; Graham to Shinn to lansing TO Ray
mer to Graham; Brown to Raymer to Gandil
Passed ball--Graham. Time of game hour and
40 minutes. Umpires-Van Haltren and Irwin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
SUMMARY

Struck ont-By Schaefer 2 by Hardness 5
First base on called balls--0ff Schsefer =. of
Hardness l. Double play-Fisher to Breen. Sac
riice hits-Speas t2l. Schaefer. johnson. Stolen
6ases-Grsney: Olson fa). Passed ball Fisher.
Portland 3. Time of camel hour and 10 min
utes. Umpire-Toman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
vArrFJo HIGH scrooI-v,

VALLEJO HIGH scEooL-vsllejo. Aug. TO-
For the fourth time within the last two years
fhe hoard Of education OF this city viii submit
10 the voters Of the Vallejo high school district
the proposition Of issuing bonds in the amount OF
600 10 erect a new high school building la
ISIS city. The date Of the election is August 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
Begin To-day Rirht

BY watching for the many good bar
gains to be found in the classified
pages of The Call. You can save money
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
American Association
STANDING OF THE CLUES

At st. Pau1-Toledo 4. st. Paul 1.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 1, Indianap-
oils s.
At nneapoIs-Columbus 3. Minneapolis g.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3. Milwaukee 2
III inningsJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11

BOSTON. Aug. 10y timely hitting BOstO
won todsys game from Chicago. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11

The Sacramento pitchers are all in
bad shape and this is one of the reasons
why the team has taken such a slump
None OF them has had chance to rest
up, though each member of the quartet
needs weeks layoff to put him in con-
dition to do himself justice. Baum,
one of them, and one of the best slab
stexn in the league, can barely warm up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05
THE ERNA IS
RIGHTED. NOT
MUCH DAMAGE
SHIP WHICH WENT OVER ON SIDE
WAS HAULED BACK TO PROPER
POSITION BY TACKLE HANDLED
FROM SUCTION DREDGE ON
SUNDAY AS CROWDS LOOKED
ON.

Crowds of people were interested
Sunday on MUscOgee wharf when the
effort to haul back to proper position
the Norwegian ship ETna, was started.
With the aid of a sand-suCker dradge,
which is fitted with powerful steam
winChes. the ship was hauled back
slowly to correct position and the
people could not refrain from ap-
the job would have been attempted,
there would probably have been many
more people on hand. Sunday was
chosen as a time to do the work, since
business generally Is not carried on
very lively on the dock on that day.
Beyond the swapping OFF Of the three
tOpmastS. and some little damage to
the rail. the vessel gets off practically
uninjured, and by the time her cargo
is started, the vessel will be ready for
a sea voyage. The ropes were badly
disaTTanged also.
II was thought at one time that the
ErnR would be badly damaged before
getting back to proper position and
various methods we're devised 20 right
the ship. Il wasl first suggested that
spars and tackle Of an Italian vessel
on the opposite side of the wharf be
used. but this after a thought was
considered not advisable. Other
methods were advanced, but when the
dredge was thought of and was found
available, it was Immediately engaged
and at what was stated a reasonable
figure. II did not take it half an hour
to have the Erna from her awkward
DOSitiOU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05
COTTAGE HILL.
Special to The JournsI.

Cottage Hill, Oct. 4.-William Cole
left here last Friday for California,
his former homie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters have returned
after having spent several days at
Camp Walton.
Miss Albeit left here Friday for her
home in Mobile, after having spen.
several days very pleasantly with NJ.
and Mrs. Albeit.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown leave today fer
the east coast, having spent three
weeks in this vicinity, getting point
eTs on farming.
DIR. and Mrs Selling and nephew
are late arrivals from Pennsylvania.
the doctor having bought properly
here several months since with the
expectation of locating here.
Mrs, Robert HarTOun has been very
sick for some days, so bad that her
son, Frank, has been called from Pen
sacola; but at present she is slightly
better.
Our public school opened Friday
with about an average attendance.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Susey
White are visitors at Pensacola to-
day.
Wedding bells viii be ringing in this
vicinity shortly, so Madame Rumcr
says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05
81 CASES AND
S256 IN FINES
MONDAY MORNINGS CITY COURT
DOCKET HEAVY AND EN-
RRACED VIOLATIONS OF DOZEN
DIFFERENT ORDINANCES.

Eighty-one cases and fines amount
ing to S256 was a police court record
Monday morning. Twenty-Five of the
docketed cases were continued, five
defendants were discharged. one case
was mol pressed. this being that of the
Indian who was said to have made an
attempt upon his life by swallowing
and suspicious character, was bound
a quantity OF rough on rats.
]. ]. Johnson, held as a dangerous
over to the county, IT having been
charged that he stole COW. Obadiah
TAYLOR. also held as a dangerous and
suspicious character, was bound over
to the county. Frank Thomas was
arrested as q dangerous and sus-
picious character and had his case
continued. .
J, A, Bagley. the soldier who showed
a doubling prospective customer how
his gun would shoot, was fined sizes
and costs on charges Of carrying con-
cealed weapons and dischafStng hre-
arms in the city limits.
There were, . cases. for gambling.
ALI fined SIS and costs each; Jim
brown. who kept the gambling house,
was fined $40 and costs Nineteen
defendants were up for disOrderly
conduct. is for fighting, IL for plain
drunk, S for cursing, the others for
various offenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05
Wake Up Beautiful
Every Morning
Every Woman Should Tv This
Exquisite Skin Beautifier Today.
It's Results Are A Revelation.

Go the world over and you will not
ma a skin beaUtifier which acts so
surely. beautifully and harEnIessly a.
DR.. Hebra's Viola Cream
Thousands or women svxho aIse Nvyolz
cream know that this Statement is true
Viola Cream makes wrinkles vanish
because II really nourishes the skin and
MAKES Il youthfully plump: 1t makes
hlhipleS. Dlotcnes, freckles, red spots,
nVer-noles, and blaclxheads surely ais.
appear. 1t does away with tan. sInburn
ahs chap after q few applications and
HfexeT makes the hair grow out on the
You need nothing else but Viola Cream
10 give your skin a queenIy. soft bSaifhY
glow, get freckles and other bleuisfIeS
right on and make you look positively
DR.. Hebra's Viola Cream is safe and
Viola Cream fs sold at all reliable
drug stores for SO cents q jar or will
be sent charges prepaid. on receipt of
price provided you mention the name
OF Ihe druggist who could not supply
A trial package of Viola Cream
and Guide TO Beauty" viii be mailed
BY the @. c. Bittner Co, Toledo. Ohio
Tor 10 cents TO cover postage, packing
Cheap soaps "eat or beauty. and dis
guIse the danger by their perfume
WASH your face with Viola Skin Soan
when using Viola Cream. You will he
surprised at the result this combfna ton
viii produce Viola Skin Soap is sold
at . cents a cake at all drugRists or
sent prepaid, on receipt of price by The
G. c. Bittner Co.. Toledo Ohio,
For sale in Pensacola by w. a. D'AIem-
PalafeS Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05

NOT FITTED AS
PIRATE VESSEL
NO TRUTH WHATEVER IN STORY
SENT OUT FROM MERIDA. MEX.
lCOy THAT THE PENSACOLA
VESSEL WAS ENGAGED IN
PIRACY.

PenSacOlianS, and especially those
acquainted with the fishing industry,
will be somewhat surprised when they
learn that a story has been sent out
TO newspapers from Mexico and pub
hshed in many of them that the fish
ing schooner Caldwell H. Colt. of this
port, recently seized by a Mexican
gunboat, is guilty of piracy. The
article appeared in papers Sunday
morning, and claims that the fishing
smack is fitted with several rapid-fire
guns.
The owners OF the vessel declare
that not even the small brass cannon
which was on the vessel when she
was bought was allowed to remain.
1t was taken OFF when the vessel was
fitted up as fishing schooner and
later melted up for the brass. They
declare the charge is ridiculous, as do
others who know whereof they speak
The charge, as telegTaphed the firm
by the American vice-consul at Pro-
gresso, Is Illegal fishing.
The article regarding the Colt being
pirate vessel, and which was sent
out from Merida, Mexico, is as fol-
lows:
being engaged in actual piracy, is
lying at the docks in Progresso and
its captain, Joseph H Schlosse, and
her crew are being held pending an
investigation. The Colt was captured
in Mexican waters by the gunboat
Bravo and brought into this port
Captain Schlosse has admitted that
the Colt is owned by an Quitting
house at Pensacola 1t is equipped
with several rapid-f1re guns. The
suspicious conduct of the vessel
caused the Bravo to run her down and
take her into port.
"A corps Of customs officers has
been sent aboard to make an inven-
tory of her cargo and both cargo and
vessel will be declared forfeited to the
government
The crew is being detained at the
police station until the investigation
is completed. The capture Of the yes
sci has created a sensation among
shipping men at this port. For some
time the Bravo and other Mexican
gunboats have been convinced that
piracy was being practiced on a small
scale in the gulf, but they had been
unable to capture any of the supposed |
piratical ships. 1t is not known what |
defense the captain of the seized YES
sci will make. !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05

Federal Judge WaddiIl today allowed
the filing of a petition Of Fergus Reid,
minority bOndhOlder, who sought a
stay of sale pending a court investi-
cation Of the original organization and
financing Of the consolidated prop
critics with suits for the recovery of
funds wTOngfulIy expended.
At the same time the court decided
that a decree of sale should be en-
tered forthwith as desired BY the
owners and set October g, at Rich
mond, Va, as the date to hear argu-
ment upon the proposed decree Of
sale.
The court. in directing the sale of
the property, held that the rights of
Reid must be reserved and that the
sale must be subject to any rights
and interests that may appear.
The Teceivership Will continue
pending the investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05
INCREASE IN
co. TAXABLE
PROPERTIES
ASSESSORS BOOKS AS PRESENT
ED AND ACCEPTED SHOW TAX
ABLE VALUES NEARLY TEN
MILLIONS, AN INCREASE OVER
THOSE OF LAST REPORT OF
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND.

Assessor W. w. Richards presented
for inspection and receipt last night
his books of taxable properties in the
county of Escambia, the documents
having been turned over to the board
of county commissioners. A special
meeting had been called for the puT-
pose of receiving the books, the law
providing that such procedure be fol-
lowed.
After an exhaustive examination,
the board received and was satisfied
with the showing made. The assessor
himself was present, ready to and did
explain any and all points asked for
by members of the board
The showing made was gratifying.
II was seen that, in round numbers,
the total taxable property in EsCam-
bia amounted to SO goo, 900, which was
an increase Of over 100000, or nearly
half a million, since last report OF
course the greater increase was in
the city limits. where extensive build
ing mas been going on throughout the
entire past twelvemonth.
A Regular Meeting.
The board of county commissioners
Will hold regular meeting this even
ing. and will dispose of all business
which has accumulated on the Calen-
dar. The board approved all pension
on file last night. and the
regular meeting viii be thus relieved
At tonight's meeting, the board ex-
poets to receive from the county at
torney and the solicitor d report or
an opinion as TO whether or not per-
jury had been committed in the re-
cent coffin question" investigation
held by the board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05
YOUNG LADY INJURED
BY BIG DEVIL FISH
az Associated Press

Los Angeles Oct 4--NigS Mary
SpoOner is recovering today from the
shock and injuries inflicted by a big
devil fish which nearly drowned her
in the surf at Long Beach yesterday.
Miss Seymour, who is an expert
swimmer, was out beyond the life line
near the pier, when the tentaCles of
the octopus grasped her Screaming
in horror, she struck out for one Of
the pilings of the pier, while the
monster wound itself about her lower
limbs. The managed to lay hold of
the pile and her shrieks brought life
savers to her aid. When rescued she
SwOOn6d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05
TO CONTINUE
AGGRESSIVE OPERATIONS
a. AssoeIateo Press.

Madrid, Oct. At Is understood
here that the government, after con
suitatiOn with General Marina. the
commander of the Spanish forces IN
Morocco, has decided to continue ag-
gTessive operations against the Moors.
Reiuforcements to the number OF IS
900 men will be sent to Africa and a
regiment OF lsncers already has left.
Mount CuTuga will be permanently
occupied and in addition the SpaniaTds
who hold a big piece Of territory with
Teluan as q base until the payment
by Morocco Of an indemnity of 800
O0O, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05
No NEWS FROM
MISSING SMACK
WAS BROUGHT
THE sHEFFVELD, THIRTY DAYS
OUT, COMES IN AND REPORTS
THAT NOTHING HAD BEEN
HEARD FROM THE SCHOONER
FRANCES n, NOW LONG OVER
DUE.

Thirty days out and itself the cause
OF considerable uneasiness, the fish
ing schooner ShefeyId came into port
Sunday with about 5000 pounds of
red snappers. The captain and crew
of the Shefreyld reported their vessel
having suffered but little from the
hurricane, stating the smack was in
east Campeachy and left but compar-
Ht1Vely little or the disturbance. They
were close enough TO the centre,
however, to get a rough shaking up.
With the arrival of the Sheffeyld,
the fondly-held hopes that news would
be heard from the long overdue
Frances H were dispeIled. Nothing
had been seen or heard of the vessel.
and some surprise was Occasional with
the Sheffeyld's crew when they learn
missing. The Frances H left more
than a week ahead of the Sheffeyld
Tor the snapper banks.
I'm afraid the Frances II viii never
show up again." said one old fisher
man to Journal representative yes
terday. but | believe the crew, or a
part OF them. will. Il IS my opinion
She boat tried to run before the storm
and steering gear was disabled. That
would cause the vessel to founder
about and be at the storms mercy.
My idea of the crew, or some of them,
is that they were with the vessel just
as long as possible and then either
took to boats and trusted TO luck, or
else we're taken from the Frances II
by some passing vessel, possibly
bound for Central American or Mex
lean port, to be returned later. Time
alone will tell all, though"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05
Increased Paw

Comes only as a result of increased
knowledge. The Y. NJ. c. A. Night
School offers practical instruction in
essential subjects at small cost
For Men:
l. Arithmetic
?. Higher Mathematics.
3. Mechanical and Architectural
Drawing.
4. bookkeeping.
5. English.
For Boys:
1. Arithmetic. Spelling. Letter Writ
ing. ~ .-..
Glasses begin October IL.
For further information call at Y
NJ c. A, or phone 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05
cpd Rather Die. Doctor.

than have my feet cut on" said NJ. l.
Bingham, Of Princeville, III. But
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) If you dOn't. P"
said all doctors. Instead he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. It's cures OF Eczema, Fever
Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles astound
the world 25c. at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-05
NOTICE.

I hereby give notice not to pay bills
to anyone for the Gold Mine Saloon,
as no one is authorized to collect OF
receipt for bills. All bills must be
paid to me-
n. GOLDRING.
Manager Gold Mine Saloon.