davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06
S1tete ihren 6einb ieit 20 Sabrcn.

Ser erbarmungsloieIte Seino
Sen ib fin 90 Sabre bottle, erflartt
Srau Sames Duncan, bon 5apnes.
bile, Me., mar Dpspepfie. Sd lit1
fur1tbar nad ieoem gffen nno Erin
fen nnb fonnte faitm idlafen. Na6-
Dem piele WitteI pergeblid marel
uno peridieoene Doftoren mid auf'
eeeeben batten berludte id electric
8itters, tpelder mild p%oaItanoig fiji.
rierte. Stun fam i'd Maes eiier
Sd BIN 20 Sabre alt uno erfreue
mid meiner neutrality-suspicious. &raf1
uno @eiunobeit." Sir unberoaulid)'
felt, Mppetitloiigfeit, Nierenleiocl!
&iidenidmer5en meibliden 2eioer
tit es uniibertrofffen. Sur so Sts
BEL olIen 9rnggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

1T felt iiber SO Sabren bon MiGio.
men bon Miittern beim 3abnem if
rer 9inber nit bDlisem Grfplg ee.
braudt noroen. Gs berubigt oas
&ino, ermeidt oas 3abnfleiih lin.
BERT ode Sdmer5erL furiert @ino.
Golic uno lit Die bette Mr3nei eeger
Diarrboe. Bon allen Druggiiter
in ieoem Sell ser @eIt berfauf
Seib fiber nno perlanet uWtrs
8inslous Sootbing Spr,tp" ,int
nebmt nidts Mnoeres. % Cts. sic
Slaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06

10 leben Tie benin neben inn fort. mie
au6 oie l1nbeoelltenoen, Die lein 9er5
geliebt bot. 8ie itebt bod auf benz
@roboenfmol Der Srieoerife 8rion Iii
Seienbeim:
Gin 9trabl Ser 9i6terionne fiel
alf iie,
go reid oaB er nniterbliffelt
ihr Iieh"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06
Gins pad Dem anOern.

Ser Yraiibent lit bier gemeien,
Der Hraiibent lift tuieber fort!
0ir tuerben btel mod bpn linn leiett,
Sebph aus einert anbern Srt.
@ir baben ,uiirbig i'm e%mpfamsen
1nb i'm g~efeiert aud gar febr;
Mebr fpnnte er ia ntdt berlangen
nrh CT bcgebrte aud nidt ntebr,
sp sius benm Der 8eiu@ an Gnbe
SD ber5lt6 ct aud thinner Tel,
Man hriift sum Mbfhieb i6 Bite Sdnbc--
Gr reifte ab - nun tits nprbei.
Nnn fomutt 'mas Mmb'res an bic Neibc,
Sd benfe tuDl, bas nadbfte wdr'
Gem tt bier mtetme 2eier tpetbe:
Sic Snternatip1ale Gair.
Nn ieiner Mrbeit 1mFerif fleiFtg
SaS GDnttte fhDn LANCE tuar,
Sat MAes arrangtert gara tuetAli6,
Snr fd5niten Sair in biefeun Sa9r.
Sic bringen 8ieles mns tatia1Ii1
Was uns ~eritanret tuirb gar febr,
0enn In ber 2nft fdbrt sana gentadlid
Serrn Strpbels 2uftihiff BIN unh ber.
Die @ennen fDnnte ms per9inbern
9aS @ettnerbut mod LANCE niMt,
Wur ems min mir bic Greube rttnhern,
Daft nnier 0pnbernear bort fpriht.
Sp lit bei allen suten Sadem
Gin Sr5pfden 9ermtut INNER bier,
Wan fann bagegen ia ntdts MAIDEN,
TINS tr6ftet has q IampB ier!
Bel alem Neuen,, bas ~sefpmmten,
9as Mlte mir bergeHen fhter,
9Dh bah ih md BON nidjt8 bermpnttter,
9aS better, ais Hanna ter.
60 LANCE uns biefes bleibt erbaltem,
Ste6t andB BITE @elt gang rpfis aus,
Dian laft ben lteben Optt bantt iualten
llnb iast bic Maferbanh' mad Gans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06

SSn einem Sotel 81 Colorado
Springs lit Elm iunger Mann, Der
ii6 Sones &nor mamie, aber pabr-
iheinlih @iaie 2ptle bieB unb aus
Wsurfreesboro in Senneiiee ftanmte,
inter beroadtigen ltmlt6noen geltor-
ben. Cine Srau, Die fid in ieiner
@eielihoft befano, lit perbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06
q I E + / E /.
Sip SntpruntionnIe sSoir

XIV SIlS llott OUT oHi
oe am Samitag 8ormittag nm II
l1br mie gemobnlid ourd cine groB(
Yaraoe, on melder fat Die goi,5l
8elabung BON SORT Smn &ouitor
teilnabm, eroffnet, melde aIgcmei-
ne Mufmerfiomfeit erlegte. Die an.
oere Seierlidfeiten fa1toen oann CIT
Dem Sairplat I'M 70 ltatt nno III
Die 6air oamit eroffnet.
Sreitag abeno bra6ten oif
Mftipen oes 8eetbopen Wdnnerdjprs
&errn s. Senel, Dem 8ice=grd-
iioenten oes 8ereins, 81 ieinem Sc.
burtstag elm Stdnohen uno murhel
in Dem galtfreien Squire aufs Sic
bensmiiroiglte aufgenommen. Gin
bodfeines Mbenoeilen mar bergerid)-
tet morben uno nrtter materienel
uno geiitigen @eniiflen - es mllrot
fleiBig geiuneen, audi muroen Der
idiebene &eoen gebalten pergill.
gen mebrere Stunoen in angenebnl-
tier 8eiie. Grit mad Mitternadt
ihieoen Die @aite bon ibren liebens.
miirbigen @irten.
Gin einItodiees @obnbaus.
1924 @eit GDpreb 5traBe, brannte
am Smftag morsen eegen 2 l1bl
polltanoig nieoer, obne oaB etmos
bonn Snbalt gerettet meroen fonnte
Das @aus geborte Serrn Setter Sung
uno mar bon elmer Samilie Combs
befpobnt. Die Sniaiien entfamer
nod obne 8erlesungen. gs gelape
Der 8euermebr, Dos Seuer onf ieine1
Serb 5u beihranfen. Ser anger;d),
tete S9aben miro auf $4,000 ge.
idatt unb Der 8etrag Ser @erii6e.
rung nidt befannt.
Or 8inol ep lit bon lefaer
SeIen 5uriidgefebrt uno bat leint
8raris in ieiner nellen Office, SO
1913 nno $40 Mpore @ebaube, mie-
Der aufgenommen.
Cine Negerin, Mlice Sbonas
ipuroe inn 6rieoensgeridt oes Sid.
ter l1mifeio ipegen uS~rieDensitot
rung our1 lautes, aGnfiihes, lllon'
itanoiges uno gemeines Sprehen'
gu 500 Strafe unb Soften, 5uIom
men $f82.70 perurteiIt. MIs Sid
germ trat Mrs. Gan 2eipis, Sat
tin bes 9iilfs-g ountpanmalts 2euis
auf pelhe in ibrem eigenen Saul(
BON Der Negerin obne @eranloiiuue
iniultiert mar. @err 2emis erfl4rte
bob IN lebter 3eit perihieoene 3lo.
gen iiber> Elm ioldes 8etragen lei
tens Hegerinnen gegen ipeiBe Srauer
porgefommen, unb es baber or be-
3eit lei, einmal Elm @rempel. 81
itatuieren. @r NOR lebr befrieoigt
oaB oas @eridt ben bohiten Straf
iab ongeiebt batte.
| Die Staoiunfrage muroe 5mi
i6en Wapor GaIagban unb Serrt
@lfreo @iles, Y~ralibenten Ser Sor
@ntonio Irditeften Milociatior, cr.
ortert uno Mapor @aaagban Der
iprab, ale fonfurrierenoen Mrdi
teften uuf Nndfraee nit elmer 8ro.
f%ilfarte oes San 8eoro Yarfs
gu berieben. Die 4neelegenDeit
ideint i'm gllten @ange gu fem.
@i1 Somaro 8onnen, eli
&anhbeiiser aus Camp 8eroe, &erl
COUNTY, bat iid i'm g~unoesserit'
ais banferott erfl6rt. Seine Der.
binolidfeitea ii1o NIT $16,242.37
a~ngegeben, iein 8eiistum nit $3.50
BON oenen $500 ausgeidloiien iinb.
Sn Der Nahlasiahe BON Mo,
rion Miin5enberger nurbe Der bin,
terbliebene 8atte als Iominiltratol
eingeiest. Ger Bomb muroe au'
$4,000 feltgelteat.
9err 5ris 9eininger, elm mol.
b%efannter 8iirger uno S6ladter-
meiiter unierer Staot, itorb am Srei.
tag Nahmittaa naf MIR 2tagieer
&ronfbeit in ieiner @obnung, SIS
&efugio StraBe. gr binterlaBt olt.
Ger leiner @ittwe unb 4 Ginbern.
nod @oter, Wiltter, 3 9ritoer ms
r. Sdmeitern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06

Sci elmer &obren-@rplolion
i'm aeiidraum oes SdlodtidifFes
uNortb Safota" iprroen bier Malm
perlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-06

@er ben SUIT gu tief 5icbt
Dem eeifiebt gor5 redt, iperift inn
elmer einmaI elm 9rinfgelo binein-
mirft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

On WEST HILL
POLICE STATION RECEIVED MES
SAGE THAT DEMENTED MAN
WAS ACTING DANGEROUSLY
THERE,

Early last night a report by tele-
phone to the police station made O.
fcers on duty there bestir themselves
quickly, the report having it that
dangerous crazy man was in the
neighborhOOd on West Hill and was
boldly entering and occupying houses.
When several officers in the patrol
wagon reached the scene they found
q number of negro women and men in
an excited condition peeping into a
house at the corner of Gonzalez and
D streets. They stated the crazy
man was in there. With drawn clubs
the officers entered and found a white
man. afterwards recognized as All
Larsen, well-knOwn along the water
front. He has been for some time at
the county farm, but got away yes
terdav and entered the first houses na
found. He is unable to talk and makes
signs. an aiIment of the throat pre-
venting any utterance at all. He was
taken to the station and there failed
to recognize anyone, II was believed
that his mind is affected, and an in
yestigation will be made today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14
Mrs. Frank Willis Had Elk
citing Experience With
Negro Yesterday.
LADY WAS CARRYING CHILD
WHEN NEGRO AccosTED HER
AND GAVE CHASE-SHERIFF
FOUND WOODS FULL OF MEN
HUNTING FOR NEGRO ANSWER
ING DESCRIPTION.

Considerable excitement prevailed
in the extreme western limits of the
city early yesterday by the actions OF
a negro who was reported to have
frightened several ladies and children,
and at length made a determined
chase after Mrs. Frank Willis, who at
the time was carrying the child Of a
relative. The negro continued to fol-
low until the lady reached her home
and summoned help. Then he made
off and has not been seen by the lady
since.
At an early hour in the afternoon a
negro who gave his name as Will
Brown, and who in some detail,
answers to a description furnished by
the frightened lady, was arrested near
Muscogee by Sheriff Van Pelt. The
officer with his man reached the
county Jail at o'clock in the after
noon. Brown Indignantly denies that
he was near the city, but that he had
been working for the Mclaughlin
road, near MusCogee. He is new
arrival in that section.
Mrs. Willis stated to the officers
that the negro who chased her was
as naked as he could be, wearing
shoes alone. She said he possessed
an abundance of hair for a negro
which fell down over his forehead,
and that he had a thick moustache.
In these respects, Brown fits the de-
scription, but his height is a matter
of doubt. The lady could not go TO
the county Jail last evening to at
tempt an Identification, but will go
there some time this morning.
Sheriff Van Pelt, who had his dogs
on the trail. said that he found
Scores of Armed Men
in the neighborhood looking for the
negro, but there was no attempt made
to offer resistance to bringing the ne
gro he arrested to the county jail
The enraged citizens were wrought III
over the report that the negro had
denuded himself and in this fashion
chased white ladies.
Although the trouble occurred just
within the city limits, near what Is
known as the Cater place on Bayou
Chico, the arrest was made at Mus
cogee, toward which the negro was
said to have been making his way
Millview's negro quarters were
searched before the officers went or
to Muscogee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

WILL De WELL
PATRONIzED
SPECIAL TRAINS WILL LEAVE
PENSACOLA SATURDAY WITH
CROWDS FROM CITY AND SEC
TON WHO WILL VISIT VARIOUS
POINTS IN NORTH.

Special trains will be operated on
nearly all Southern railroads today,
this being the date for what is desig-
mated the business mems excursions
to northern points. One special train
viii be put on from Pensacola which
will go as far as FlomatOn and there
turn over equipment, passengers and
baggage to fine trains on the main
line. Three sIeepeTs VIII probably
form part of this train in addition to
the several day coaches to be taken
along.
Pensacola people are going to pa
trOnize the excursion freely, and
sleeper reservation will be hard to
get. None was available in the Gin
cinnati and Chicago cars last night,
although three 6O-fOot Pullmans,
which were sent to this division last
night, will be used to make the trip.
The two cities named will be main
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14
LUMBER TRADE
IS LOOKING Up
SETTLEMENT OF TARIFF CUES
TON HAD EFFECT OF BRINGING
RELIEF AND GIVING BUSINESS
SOMETHING TO BASE PRICES
ON.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 13.-In its
business review this week the Trades
man says: Perhaps no business in
this country felt quicker relief from
the settlement of the tariff PROPOSE
ton than the lumber trade, and while
it has been but a week since the bill
was disposed of, dealers everywhere
are already enjoying a material i'm
prOvement. Sales have increased very
little but the tone of the market has
materially improved and every dealer
is looking forward to the next few
weeks with more than delight. OF
course Iumbermen could plan a bet
ter schedule for lumber, according 10
their ideas of it, but the fact that the
question is at least settled for the
time being is sufficient to stimulate
business
So far as dealers are concerned N
the south, they have felt for weeks
that the fall season would be Tar
more satisfactory than the first of the
year. but orders have not been com
ing in as they should in view of this
feeling. The removal of the tariff
matter, however, has brought splen-
did crop of orders and all lumbermen
now are anticipating smooth sailing
until some other unseen periodical
disturbance comes. Railroads are III
the market with more vim this month
than last and the reports for this
week show larger orders moving fol-
railroads and car manufacturers Pine
men are especially pleased with con
ditions this week and expect to have
little to complain of for some Tina
In the hardwood territory few
changes have been noted over last
week, but the demand is steadily in
creasing along with some better
prices for choice grades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

years. Last time the famous PAGER
appeared a quarter of million people
cheered him to remarkable mile.
This years race vii be notable be-
cause Of the fast record of both
horses and the fact that during the
past few months the public has heard
little of their work. They have been
quietly enjoying life at the farm OF
Savage, their owner, and have not
appeared on the track except for ex-
ercise except during the recent visit
of the Glidden Tour contestants, who
watched the two famous horses do
an exhibition mile On the private
track at the farm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

provement during the summer al
though for several years it has been
one of the best in the United States.
The erection of a huge steel and con-
crete grandstand necessitated the
tearing up of part of the track, but
this is again in condition and at the
same time other portions of the mile
have received careful treatment.
Dan Patch has appeared before AZ
the Minnesota fair and has the unique
record of having drawn more people
than either President Roosevelt or
William Jennings Bryan, both of
whom have opened the fair IN recent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper VIII be
pleased TO learn that there is at least enc
dreadful disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. CataTTh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work The prO-
prietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails IN cure
Send for list of testimonials
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

objective points for people of this
city, according to ticket sales records.
The first train north today will BE-
the regular No. 4, leaving at 1880 a.
m. Thirty minutes later, the special,
to be operated as the second section
OF No. 4, will leave, making connec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

Saint Paul MINI, Aug. 13.-Dan
Patch and Minor Heir, two of the
most famous, and so far as the west
is concerned, most popular race
horses alive, have been matched for
a race on the track of the Minnesota
state fair association in Saint Paul
on Sept. 6, the opening day of the
fair. Both horses are in perfect con-
dition and a magnificent speed exhi-
bition is anticipated. Since both
horses are owned by the same man,
there will be no purse The race is
for speed and new records.
The track has undergone much i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14
Different Kinds Of J
ECZEMA
All Durable by K. z. 3. p.

Eczema on an inflamed surface,
which IS swollen somewhat ana
itches, slight moisture may at
times be present.
pIn-head size swelling on the skin
Usually upon 4 red surface They
appear in successive crops, forming
quickly. becoming filled with clear
fluid and breaking in from twelve
to forty eight hours
Eczema. which consists OF small
sized papuIes, scattered. collected
or in patches, accompanied by IN
tense itching
shows minute OF small sized pus-
tules OF pimples- The face and
the scalp are the parts most fire.
ouentIy attacked and II occurs
most commonly in infants and
i- Eczema presents thickening of
the skin, oozing, crusting and
scaling. It Is a common form OF
the disease.
Weeping Eczema IS character
lied bv an OOZing- weeping sur
face The surface Of a patch OF
ErZeua may be scaly. especially
on the hands. feet and about the
joints
mart OF the body, the hands, (cOm-
monty called salt Theum)r the
face. the ears the arms. the gen.
itals, the anus, the nipples. the
navel, the head, the legs, the hex-
IIres of the Joints between the
mates (caused by friCtiOn), the
evelfds. the corners of the nose,
etc.
K. E. B. P.
KILLS EVERY BLOOD POISON,
81 bottle all druggists
K z. 3. P. in red, yellow package
=. w. KETTERER MED. CO..
jacksonville, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

The journal Will pay So.OO reward
for evidence sufficient TO convict any
boy or person found stealing sub
scribers' papers after delivery OF same
by carrier.
Thirty-two cases in the city court
yesterday yielded a revenue of $S3 in
fines and costs. Six defendants were
discharged, three cases were conttn-
ued and two were mol pressed
Francis Pate, the young man who
was fined $40 and costs for alleged
cruelty to animals and who secured a
new trial, was discharged at the new
hearing of the case before the record
er yesterday. Pate introduced wit
nesses in his behalf.
Dan Murphy has been elected sec
rotary of the Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation.
At 4:4O o'clock yesterday afternoon
a fire alarm was rung from box II,
corner of Government and DeVilliers
streets. Trash had been burning in
a yard and smoke was blown under
the house. When it came out on the
opposite side it gave someone the i'm
preston that the house itself was
burning and an alarm was turned in.
Fire Chief Bicker will be among the
large number of Pensacola people to
go north today. The Pensacola. chief
Is going to Grand Rapids, Mich, TO
attend a convention of the fire chiefs
Of the United States.
Five more cars of machinery ar
rived yesterday and were loaded on
lighters in waiting, to be taken TO
Southport for the new mills being
erected there.
B. L. Larcom and family left yes
terday for the Isthmus of Panama
going via New Orleans. Mr.. Larcom
was called TO the United States by
the death Of a relative.
John H, Kohler will leave today for
Detroit, Mich, and other northern
points. He will be absent about q
month.
Three alleged violators Of the stock
law were in the city court yesterday
T. B. Meeker had his case continued
Geo. Feger was fined 81 and cos.
and A GFeenhut had his case no
pressed.
A conference of the members o
the First Baptist church of Pensacols
will be held Sunday ogning, Augus
18th, at II o'clock, for the considera-
ton of important business to tht
church.
Robt. NJ YarnOn, of the Pearl Fur,
niture company, leaves today for al
extended business trip to Northern
points, among them Chicago, New
York and Grand Rapids.
In a private letter written from
Berkeley, California, Aug. 8. Mr. J. c
PebIey writes as follows: 4 am glaI
to see The Journal taking such al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14
PENSAcoLIANS TO
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS

Among the Pensacola people who
will go north today will be a party
consisting of Messrs. Dave Kugleman,
o. E. Maura, Max HeinberS and Alex
Iischkoff, who will go to French Lick
Springs, Ind, for a short stay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

tons at F1omatOn for the northern
points. People who fail TO get away
on either of the trains mentioned will
have the opportunity of leaving at 10
o'clock tonight on the regular trains
although sleeper accommodation can
not be guaranteed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14
Thaw's Mother Forced
To Sell Part of Home
Continued from First Page.)

of appeals during the week of OctO-
Der f. Attorney MOrSchauser said
today that he expected a decision by
October II He contemplates no fur
Their legal proceedings before that
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take FOley's Orino Laxative
as it stimulates the stomach and
liver and regulates the bowels and
will positively cure habitual cOnsti-
patton. w. A D'AIemberte, drug
gist and apothecary, 121 S. Palafox
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14
TIME IT,ThkES
FOR DIGESTION
A TABLE THAT WILL BE FOUND
INTERESTING READING BY
THOSE WHO ARE PARTICULAR
AS TO WHAT THEY EAT AND
TIME 1T TAKES TO DIGEST 1T.

United States government officials
are giving considerable attention TO
the digestibility of foods, a subject of
vital interest to the human family,
yet about which very little is gener-
ally known.
One o. the surprising things is
that stone fruits, such as peaches,
plums. etc, take as long to digest as
fried eels-six louisville venisOn
can be converted into blood in one
hour. In fact, this is one of the cas-
lest foods to be digested.
Boiled fish, raw eggs, rice and ap-
pies are quickly digested, while roast
veal is hard to manage. While 1t is
pointed out that easily digested food
should be eaten frequently, the
warning is made that the stomach
should not get accustomed to light
loads, and more difficult things to
digest should be eaten.
Here is the latest table prepared on
Time.
Food. Prepared. H. NJ
Rice, boiled ............ s...--l-Uj
VenisOn, gTilled -. .--1-U9
TRIBE boiled -. .-.I-GU
Apples, raw ''.4'O'
Asparagus, boiled -. -. -. ...1.3O
Beans PURGE ...I.3v
Celery, boiled .-1.50
Fish. boiled -....s.. .I.,5O
Spinach, boiled -. ....-l.5o
Brains. boiled ..--. 80
SagO, boiled -. .--150
Duck, roasted 49, 49, $3.50. '...'2.VO
Eggs raw 80. -. -. .Z.GO
Milk, boiled .....2 %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

Capt. and Mrs. J. w. Long, Of Mus
cogee, are in the city for week They
are located at the Merchants, but VIII
probably go over to the pavilion to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

or 6 doses of 1856" VIII cure any
case of ChiIIs and Fever. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

active and intelligent interest in the
public improvement of Pensacola. /
think it would be a fine advertising
scheme il the board of aldermen
would appropriate money sufficient to
place a Journal on file in every pub
lie library in the United States and
Canada. This seems to me to be one
good and cheap way to bring results.
Mr.. Pebley writes that he and Mrs.
Pebley are in good health and are on
their way toward Pensacola.
Jack Bergin, well-known young
electrician, fell from q step ladder on
West Intendencia street yesterday
morning and sustained severe and
painful injuries. His face was badly
lacerated and one of his arms was
wrenched but not broken He was
conveyed to his home, where he re-
ceived tTeatmnt quickly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

Five more cars of machinery ar
rived yesterday and were loaded on
lighters in waiting, to be taken to
Southport for the new mills being
Rrected there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

Thirty-two cases in the city court
yesterday yielded a revenue Of $S3 IN
fines and costs. Six defendants were
discharged, three cases were cOnttn-
ued and two were mol pressed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

Dan Murphy has been elected sec
rotary of the Volunteer Ftremen's As
ISOLATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-14

Francis Pate, the young man who
was fined SO and costs for alleged
cruelty to animals and who secured
new trial, was discharged at the new
hearing of the case before the record
er yesterday. Pate introduced wit
nesses in his behalf.