davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
AFTER YOUNG
MEN Of CITY
Authorities Arresting Those
Who Have No Visible
Means of Support.

The county and city officials are
waging war against young white men
of this city who are known to spend
a large portion of their time in the
restricted district, both day and night.
their arrest being, in a great many
instances. the result of complaints
lodged with the officials by the par
ents of the young men, and also a de-
sire on the part of the officers to en-
force the law.
For the past several days a large
number of local young white men have
been arrested on the charge of being
Migrants, several of them being held
for trial before the next term of the
criminal court at preliminary hearings
held a few days ago.
In a number of cases the defend
ants were given an opportunity to Sc
cure employment, but if they return
to the district from which they were
arrested and again become prominent
BY their presence in that part of the
city. the authorities say the law will
be rigidiy enforced.
During the past week several keep
erS of houses in that district have
been arrested in the recorders court
fo. allowing minors to visit their
places. Oae OF the defendants was
fined $40 and costs yesterday morning
anG the trial of another will be held
this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
LAUREL HILL.
sn.claI To rhr Je..rnat.

Laurel Hill Jan 81 H. Giv8ns
superintendent of the Florida aud Ala
bama Land company. was here today
Mir. GiVens informs your correspond
ent that company has been formed,
of which he is member. and bought
the W. A. Greayer & Company'S en-
tire interest in the naval stores at a
consideration of $4,000 Mr. Givens
SAYS they wiki employ seventy-fiye
hands on this work. Several enerset-
ic men are interested in tae business.
ana ii will mean much for the com
pany. as Mr.. Giyens viii probably SUI
peTintend the business, and he is very
successful in business of all kinds.
Henry Francis of this place has
bought the interest of Mr.. Day in the
livery business. and the firm will be
GiVens and Francis
The Florida and Alabama Land
company Shipped from Falco last year
zoe cars of lumber, naval stores. etc.
Isaac Stokes. of HacOda. was here
this week Mr. Stokes is one of Ha-
cOda's best young men,
r. W. Green. of Alabama, has NOV
ed into the LabOr's house
Dock GOmiliOn has moved into the
Giyens house and c. H. Grimes has
moved to the place formerly occupied
By Mr.. GOmilion.
The Laurel Hill bank was crowded
tCGay as the stockholders met and
transacted some important business,
and We learn all concerned are well
pleased as TO the business of the
year just passed
W. H. Tyner, of Pine, vas in town
today, on business
Col. Steel, OF SteelS mill was in
town today. Nj Steel is one OF Lau-
rel Hills progressive men Hs has a
nice farm and splendid mill and gin.
John Merrill visited MiIligaH this
week
The farmers in this section have be
gus in earnest this season. They are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
WOODMEN HAD
INSTALLATION
Important Event Occurred
Last Night Among Three
Local Orders at K. of p.
Hall.

A joint public installation of officers
of Live Oak Camp No. /, Hickory
Camp No. II and Oak Grove Circle,
". o. W. occurred last night in the
K. of P. Hall, between 400 and 500
people 1sving been present at the in
teresting event. A pleasing feature OF
the evening was an excellent drip
given by the ladies' degree team of
Oak Grove Circle, which was heartily
applaUded and much enjoyed by those
who appreciated the beautiful work of
the team. Mayor Goodmap delivered
an elaborate address on the subject of
the order as it has f1ourished in Pen
SacOla, which ELECTED much enthus-
iasm. Mr.. Goodman is prominently
Connected with Hickory Camp No. ],
and his remarks were clever and ex-
cepJionaily we'll put. i. F. Davis was
also one of the speakers of the even
ing, touching on the growth of the
local orders during the past few years
and dwelling upon the fact that the
Pensacola organizations rank fourth
and fifth In size among those in the
state of Florida
Mrs. Eldridge, who has bee elected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
WESTVILLE.
speciaI to The journal.

Westville, Jan. 6.-At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglass, their
daughter, Miss Viola, gave party in
honor of Miss WilIafOrd on January
.. Those present were Misses Jean
NeeI. Julia Lee COOey, Mary Teal, Ada
FlournOy. Mary Mcdonald. Edna Din
kins, Messrs. Ray Neel, Lee, Walls
Cooey, Grier Mcdonald, Frank Wilks,
Cudge West. Allie Watson
All relatives and friends who came
here to spend Christmas have return
ed home and Westville seems duh
now
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gavin returned
home after spending a joyful Christ
mas with kinfolk in Mississippi
Mrs. Peggie Bullock of St An
drews, is spending a few weeks with
her father and other kinfolk.
Misses GOIdie and Bessie Woodruff
returned to school last Sunday morn
ing.
John F. Flournoy made a flying trip
TO Pensacola Friday and returned on
Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07

Barnes. of Bluff Springs, guest of his
brother and sister, Mrs. John White
and Mr. Barrow; Mr. and Mrs Rayns
and family and Miss Warren, of Cen
tury. guests of John White and fam
lily; Willie stephens, of Brewton,. Ala.
guest of Miss Susie White
The leap year social. given by the
young people. was a success socially
and failure financially.
The Epworth League services next
Sunday night will be led by the pTesi-
dent. H. f. Corfman- The topic will
be- For Us Who are Lost.
Miss Florence Fields was on the
sick list the first of this week.
Our pOstoffice now boasts of an at
tractive sign.
Mr.. WeH1s's cottage will soon be
ready for the expected bride.
Dayton Corfman and Miss Cruna
Fields were guests of Miss Laura Kerr
last Sunday.
Gordon Meyer. George White. Frank
Adams. 10y and Dayton Corfman
Joyce and Eula Wilder and Maggie
White were present at school every
day last month Eula Wilder and
Gordon Never have been present every
day up TO date.
We have entered upon a glad and
We trust a glorious new year. 1t is
not too late to resolve to make this
the best year of our lives: and, as far
as reasonable, live at peace with our
selves and all men, Enjoy the bright
sunshine, balmy air, and gulf breezes
of the south
Winter gardens are looking fine
and We have had peach and straw
berry blooms continually this winter.
]. c. 10y spent Monday of this
week in Pensacola.
Deputy Smith passed through our
village several times this week.
Miss Nina Smith passed through on
train No. ! Monday on her return
from an extended visit in the north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
ANOTHER Dad
ACCIDENT 1t
MARIANNE
Young Man Thrown From
Buggy When He Was Re
turning Home With Mar
riage License For Young
Couple.
Special to The Journal.

Mariana, Jan. 6.-Another bad &C
cident occurred here this afternoon,
when Frank Sims. a young man was
thrown from his buggy and so badly
injured that fears are entertained for
his recovery.
The young man was returning from
town and was going down the steep
Ejli south of town when his horse
became frightened and ran away. One
leg was broken. the skull depressed
back of the ears and his jaws out of
place.
The young man had come to the city
to have the date on a marriage IL
ceuse which had been issued to Jack
BUSner and Miss Matte Sims chang
ed as the judge in issuing it had dat
ed it 1908 instead of 1909
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
DESTIN.
Special TO The Journal.

Destin, Jan. 6.-The new year be-
gan with a beautiful day. clear and
sunShi1y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Morris and chill
d~en returned from FreepOrt last
week.
Miss Ellen Destin went over to Bog
g. Monday to visit relatives. She
came home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marler gave
big dinner Saturday, which was en-
joyed by a great number of people.
VIM. Marler went down to Pensa-
cola on the Swan Thursday and will
return this afternoon.
Dan Parrish came up from Camp
Walton Wednesday.
Mrs. DellhUnt was a passenger to
Pensacola on the Swan Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
COTTAGE HILL.
SnecIaI "a The Mammal.

Cottage Hill, Jan. 6.-Mr, and Mrs
Yonkey spent New Years day in Pen
sacola
Mrs. Walters is again on the sick
list
Mr. Thomason Is setting out LOT OF
fruit trees.
Bro. Harding will deliver his next
sermon on Saturday night, Jan. l6.
Mr.. Weeks is improving his property
by putting in dug we'll His work
men have taken out some peculiar
clay.
Mr.. Pierce, of Michigan, recently
was looking after his property Here
and also visited LaOreneebuTg, Te2H-
Among the holiday visitsFs at Cot
tage Hill were the following: HeBry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
KREss' CONTINUED INVENTORY
SALE.

Enormous crowds have visited
KresS' during this sale. This inven-
tory sale becomes more interesting
each day and for the next three days,
starting today. wonderful cut prices
will prevail all over this busy store.
The inventory tables are filed with
good. useful items from &c to lie.
We are determined TO start the New
Year with all bright. fresh, clean
goods; all odds and ends must go re-
gardless of cost.
Sale starts today and continues I'M
til all Inventory goods are sold.
See Kress' windows for Inventory
Sale Goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
CROMANTON.
Special to The Journal.

Cromanton, Jan. 5.-The weather
here is ideal. Northern people are
beginning their migratory trips to the
Southland Quite a number have al
ready landed on a Florida sand dome
away from snow and ice
Mr.. Schmidt left for his home in
southeast Nebraska last week, carry
inc with him some Of the best ad-
vertising displays of fruit Obtainable.
In the list were fine luscious straw
berries picked from Mr. Ecke's fine
patch. also oranges, lemons, peFslm-
mons of the Japanese variety. etc.
Mr. Schmidt was well pleased with
this portion of Florida
The Cromanton Sunday school elect
ed new officers for the school Sunday
consisting of Miss Frances kearnes,
sIIperiutendant; Miss Ethel Hodge, sec
retary-treasurer and Miss Bertha Has
kins, organist-
Rev. \. Payne Thompson filed his
appointment at Parker Sunday
The new NJ r. churea building is
nearing completion, and the new
school house is being enclosed.
c. W. Forbes has his building al
most ready for occupancy
NJ. D. Hewlett has moved TO Mill
vile.
Garden making has commenced.
Land hunters are stlI proving
around. expecting a soft snap in
good location That time has about
passed
pass is the next tling needed TO open
the door to the greatest boon this
section has ever had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07

turning over their lands, and we not
ice they are blowing deeper than usual
and this means better crops. There
will not be SO mucn planted in cotton,
but will fertilize heavier and use a
better grade than formerly.
We are glad to note that our road
from FIorala to CrestvieW is being
much improved. IT certainly has been
in bad shape, Notwithstanding reports
10 the contrary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
WALLACE.
Special to The journal.

Wallace, Fla, Jan. 6--Mrs. Martha
c. Hardee, wife of C. B. Hardee, died
Friday night of heart trouble, death
occurring at 9 o'clock
Mrs Hardee would have been 90
years old in this month, and is sur
viyed by a husband. three sons and
one daughter. She was a member Of
the Baptist church at this place. The
body was placed to rest at Milton
cemetery Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
ONE STORY BUILDING
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The one-storv frame store building
at the corner of Blount and AIcaRiz
streets, owned and occupied by j. a.
Jones. colored. as a butcher and grOc-
cry shop was destroyed last night at
s o'clock. together With It's contents.
The loss of the building and stock
is covered BY insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
KRE S S INVENTORY
SALE CONTINUES THIS
WEEK. STILL GREAT
Err BARGAINS.
Had No Value.

pay the express on this package.
Express Company's Agent-What's
the value?
Fluffy Young Thing-Nothin. sir.
It's bundle of letters I'm sending
them back to hirI.-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
Tortured on a Horse.

For ten years | couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
plies" writes L. S. Napier. of Rug
less. Ky. when all doctors and other
remedies failed. Bucklen's Arnica
SaIve cured me-" InfaIlible for Piles,
Burns, Scalds. Cuts, B0ls, Fever
Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheun, Corns.
&c. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
.arden nnaking Is commenced.
What Struck Him.

sympathetic Old Lady Cmaking en-
Guiries at cab staud)-I saw police
man pick the poor man up He's been
run ifro by one Of those nasty BIZ
cycles. | suppose
Cabby-He's been run into mum.
but II amt a bicycle this time
S o. What was IL, then, that
ran into him9
Czbby trefectively) - Somewhere
about arf barrel o. beer mum
'Fit-Bfts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
SAY BLUE RIBBON

When you go to the grocer or drug
gist, and want the very best vanilla
or lemon he has, say "Blue Ribbon"
and insist on getting it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
STANDARD
oCLOTHINGCO.
TERSELY TOLD.

J. C. Howell, Jr, and D. G. Will
hanson, of Florala, we're among tae
registered guests at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Jones, j. w
Bodwick and P. B. Allen are among
the visitors TO the city who are reg
istered at the Escambia.
c. B. Ferndon. of Bay Minette. is
among the business visitors to the
city
An important meeting of the G. A.
r. is to be held Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock for the purpose of electing or
ficers, and all members are urged to
be present.
Louis Van Wrinkle, of East Jackson
street, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever. His brother, Casa Van Wrinkle
and father are with him.
George Harris, who left Pensacola
some four years ago and went to Tex
as. las returned and viii be here for
few DAYS. Mr.. Harris is in the en-
ploy of the Stone & Webster syndi-l
cate and he has been located for some
time in Galveston. His many friends
ale glad to greet him again.
Tom Ferriss, of Flomaton, was in
The city yesterday on business.
Guy W. Toph, some eight years
ago q resident of Pensacola, but re-
Gently of Tampa, is in the city as
representative of the American Life
Insurance company. with offices in the
Blount building. Mr.. Toph has many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07

friends in this city wno are glad to
know that he is to locate permanent
ly here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07

A c. Berry, of 1910 East Cervantes
street; has been quite i'll for SOME
time, but is now somewhat improved.
He is, however, still confined to bis
home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
The maximum temperature at Pen.

The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was 81 degrees at
1:40 p. M, while the minimum was
81 degrees at Gas a. m. Last year
on the same date the maximum was
81 degrees and the minimum AZ de-
grees. The average maximum for this
date is so degrees and the minimum
4j degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07

Tom Ferriss. of Flomaton, was in
The city yesterday on business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-07
ALL THE NEWS
OF WEST FLORIDA
And Southern Alabama

As cHEoNcIE0 TIE JOURNALS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
MEHMEMR LIME.
10 WHOM IL WAY coNcERN.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that. de-
rsuIr having been made in the pay
rrar- oT interest ON some n the Five Per
Cent .I--I rri~-v-Tear collateral Truss
Cold Norrzazs Bonds of The Northern
VVestrh-ster Securities Company. which
became due on March 7. iP1S, and hks
default having been made in payment ot
interest on all oF rh- said Bonds whicl
March l. Igug. and all said desaElts Tex
cent -nc default on March L. l90e1 hav-
ing continued for the space OF SIX months
E-5c<erbacker Trust Company. Trus-
tee. under the C0'lsr-Tai Trust Mortgages
dated July I6 1906 executed By Ths
Na-. bern WeStrEeStgr Securities Company
to the UNDERSIGNED IS trustee. VIII oy
Adrian r. Nuiier * sons Auctioneers.
OFFER FOR sale as an entlrerys az pueAS
auction 20 Pc held on the lerh day OF
JUN 1909 az - 30 F. NJ on said day. or
as soon Thereafter as may be practicabl3.
m r-- Real Estate Exchange sales Room.
u and Is Vessy street Borough OF Man
haitian. city OF New York. all OF ths
right ttfIa. and interest ~ The Knicker-
booker Trust C1wpary- under said Col
lateral Trust GIorrEaSe. OF. IN and to ths
and not in parcels
O41 shares or the Capital stock of tbs
Northern Westcleste- Lighting COM
pa1y OF the par value q SI00 each.
and 800 shares OF the Common
t'lps-at stock OF the FseksSfI light
ing and Railroad company OF ths
TF~ alrIa or SlNff each
r-r. mentioned stock 0f both ths
q E.r. "HrreG .suuauies aEEregatins
3 $40 s4ares VIII be- sold IN one lot
The BID of rha highest bidder shall b
accepted. but before the property ts
struck OF such Bidder VIII be required
90 pay on account OF the purchase prics
Ten t11e-1 per cent. thereof IN cash IN
the event OF the highest bidder falling %
make such payment. the property VIII -
aEa-n Irl7ue1ia -aIv offered for sale. ana
rhs bidder failing 20 make such payment
VIII be held liable for any deficiency
Balance rf the purchase price viii be re-
Gu.rrd tl be paid and the property sold
WfU be 90 Iiveret 90 or en- the order ot
rra purchaser. at the Oftcs- OF ths
NrtckaruorI-a- Trust Company. No %
-s-s7g-sav. New York City ON July Il.
1000 az II O'Clock IN the forenoon OK
Ir fr- event % the failure % the pur-
chaser sl -1 make payment OF the oai-
ante Of the purchase price. the amount
paid on account thereof snail be forfeited
and -r. purchaser wiz be held Liable Ior
4v,- faF-f--rv arising upon a resa-s and
an the. evrruses thereof .-
ENrrE EFRRDCNEE TRUST CoMPANf-
TRUSTEE by r l. ALLEN. wee
President
Attest. H 4 DUNN. Secretary
rSeaI
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
RAILROADS.
PELTIECRE & GIG 2. r.
RnNAL- PIE LLNE TE.LES

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
livery other Hour on The EE5u ri5ur-
To BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL LINES 50 TIL
Leave New York Daily. 25G st LIB -
Washington. SIeepers- -..-l lI5J pm $50 am
Washington. Diner. Parlor $50 am 500 an
W4shiugtou. DInc-. Parlor $50 am u Du am
Washington. Diner. .Fa-lor. .II-51 am l. tu Il n
Washington. Parior.------ l % rll = 'u pm
ParlOr Car. New YORK 70 Richmond. Va
'sPoyaI Ltd. 80 Diner. ParjgI $50 -m b pO IN
Washington. Diner. Par-O- $50 pm uu pm
washington. Buffet, Psr.o- $50 Pm 200 pan
Through Daily Trains % the West
g-bf~lco E1.rts8tlrE- .--..-.. = 80 am HG am
CEicago. CCluulbUs ------11-5D am l. 90 nm
Pitrsburg. Cleveland .----- $50 pm 700 pm
'.Pittsburg Linired' ----- 50 nm ZOO pm
Gin. st L. Louisville ll-a1 EtD / 80 am
GIN, st. l.. Louisville - am loco am
GIN. st. L, Louisville. so Tm 600 pm
OtHces. 245 I34 1900 Broadway. As-or
House. 22J Fifth Ave. y y, 30 Ave B.
II Ridge St. 343 Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
West 2Sd St and Liberty -
After p. NJ Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains ETC.
can be Obtained at Bureau of Information
B & .. r X. 80 ST Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea 600.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
TO THE
TATSKILL MOUNTAINS

VIA TIE CATSKILL MOUNTAIN. OTIS
AND CATSkILL. AND TANNERS
WILLIE RAILWAYS
T7f-arr connection with the y. 7. central
trains leaving New York 80 and Il II
A. n. daily, except sunday. and % z NJ
daiTv and the West Shore trains leaving
West 42d 81 at T.Ij and l1;3O 4. n daily.
except sunday
Also direct connection with the HUDSON
RIVER DAY LINE and the CAISkII-L
EVENING LINE STEAMERS
PURCHASE TICKETS VA CATSNLLL-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
ourszyo SITUATIONS WANTED.
Eemale-

Female
NURSE to children by very nice German
,,.s-tsn girI as nurse, both have best Of ref
eronres Osterbergs Bureau, 4l6 DeNins-
ton ave Tel IO55-Piaze
THREE CHAMBERMAIDS Swedish. first
class with references from nrst class
families wish position as such In the CITY
or country Seaholm's Bureau 4OS 4th a>e-'
city
WAITRESS BY a very neat. thoroughly
competent Young swedish girl, under
stands care OF silver serving wine. o ;
hest references OsterbsrE's Bureau. 30
Lexington ave Tel. f055-Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

RESSMAKER.-G dressmakeT. who
worked for a first class alteration house.
wishes 10 go out by the day Address by
letter, d. D.. Tribune Harlem Branch.
FIRST CLASS French dressmakin9. even
ing ball, street. wedding dresses. latest
novelties: rehnodelling- 625 Lexington ave.
near 54th st
VISITING miIIiner: hats made. trimmed
and remodeIled- Marie. 1874 West 18th
st Postal will call.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
WORK WANTED.
Female.

Female.
COMP ANON Refined American lady de
sires light employment; country pre-
fsrred: compensation nominal. Mrs. Lewis,
245 West I2Sth st.
GOVERNESS or COMPANION 10 growing
children. English: refined. competent;
highest references; music and elementary
French: go anywhere. Julien Bureau, AZ
West 42d St Tel 1881 Bryant.
STENOGRAPHER. -- Businessiike, ambi-
tious, neat. refined young lady; FIVE years
experience; moderate salary. N. r. %
East 1O6th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
CTERZ'S CRUISES
-LRouNN = WCRD

AROUND TEE WCRLD
Py : cleveland. Is. eco tons. brand new.
or rs -Og. from n Y and Feb 5. 10
from frisco. $3.50 and Up
18th Annual orient Cruise. Feb > 10
500 10. bv Lloyd s : "Grosser Kur-
fuerst. % days. lnclUtiug "A days Esyps
and Palestine
York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
RO4ED AND ROOMS.

7@r ST. 1.2 WEST Large. airy rooms.
wtra private BATH e0sal oRtionais sa-LA-
U-gE Ettrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

SIDE LINE.-Good selling article with
established reputation. Liberal commits
sion. Small sample Number OF statesmen
limited. Act promptly. Trojan Mfg. Co,
Station 10. South Bend Ind.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
WaTER GHP HOUSE,
4 MOUNTAIN PARADIsE,

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
Cpen - December CnQuestionably the finest equipped
most luxurious. best situated hotel. High
coolest location; fog, humidity NOS
quitoes dust of railroads or highways 100
running water in all steam
heat log fires; elevators electric lights, telephones
tel Cuisine Of highest standard; French
chefs. service: farms and registered cows.
Orchestra diversions. Golf. saddle horses, ten
mis- bowling billiards. bathing. fishing boating, trap
shooting. New livery. Special July and
Booklet and mailed Coaches
meet trains. Ownership management JOHN PURDY
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

HUDSON River Day LrTE
PaiatisI Steamer 'HENDRICE HUDSON.
X, 10 6rsftT N. Fulton .'ALBANY,' and
MARY POWELL OF the Hudson River
Day Line. fastest and finest river boats IA
the world.
I've. Read Down Arr Read J-r-
\ u VI P II Daily. ex sun \ II p 81 p VI
zoo -. 3 kiyn AnZ go ----
100000 100 west ga stiIi.-236 $50 so
> ~ 10 q 20 West I2S - HOO SO SO
Q a. 1880 .-... Yorke-s .-.--- 430 7.55
....--- 4 80 High'd Falls s S4J.--.-. ......
4I-Je uo 900 -Wes- Point $50 80 80
--.- y - : q. Cornwall . 15....... - 2u
y . !. - , ~ Ne.vourgr = 0u. 3i5 800
-----. .-----. 8 10 New Ham-'E T-31. ----. .-----
--.--- .-.--. $50. o. Milton - 15--..-.. ...---
1-15 2s56.45 P6- Ksepsie 7.0o 20 40
10 ----- ---- Z -nEsr0li Pr r----. l.--a -----
s25-........... Cg.skiII III LOO .....
40t.....|.....- FiE-.1 ........ 10 4u.-----
6.1O'..-.-' '-.. ... AiCz.r ....... :. 20. .--..
Pm NJ PM AM..A-1I p NJ
'CoEaeC-lEE ar Cornwall wiki o. 81 w Ry.
Special trains TO CatskiU 1T. resorts and
saratoga. and easy cCnuecrieEs 20 all points
EaSc, North. and West. Through LIcHzLs
ana HaSgaSe checked ar Offices Of y Y.
transfer Co TSToU-a -G- tickets between
tul one-half and uns-day outings @ West
Point, eWburgh. Cl Fouslhcris--. return
ing on any down Day boat Meals served
at all hours MUSIC
SIR. NARY POWELL So columns
Perfect Afternoon Outing Leave D4=-
bTosses St 1.45 2. II. connecting ar West
Point with
Str. EIrETyYdue W =2a - S-+9PM
0-A' --A--'12A' Orchestra 0u each steamer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

I MADE $50 900 in FIVE years in the mail
order business; began with So send for
free booklet. Tells how Heacock. 914
LoCkport. y. 7.