davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
Die graiioemtemreiie.

@tt YtuVutHIeWFetle.
Gs reift 5err Saft, Ser 9raiibent,
Sm 3anbe jett nmber,
tlnb iiberall, tppbim ct fDmmt,
@trb er fetiert gar iebr.
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8amtette anf 8anfett,
Wenn es fetn Magen n,tr pertrdst,
Sp 1T 6as ia gans nett.
Mnh 61It CT bpn bem Mamdertunt
Std babel siemlilj rein,
ST trtnft, mas man Tim nprgeiett,
Bier, @aifer pber @etn.
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nnb fnntmtt 5ttnt Sii6en ber,
9prt tuirb gefeiert ebemip
ttn6 aud iupl ettpas ntebr. e
Wiit bem apllesen 9ias ct
Sid IN 81 8afp sriikt.
ttnb ttncle Gam tnb Werifu
9urt briiberltd iid fiikt.
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Bis San Mntuntu,
.ttnb feterltdJ beipilfpmmt i'm
Sie Stabt Der alamo.
@ir iimb aud Ther, baf es tim
8ier gut bei uns gefallt,
Gs tit bas bette 8ldkden tppl
Nmf bteier gan5en @elt.
Wan aeiat linn nIles Gd11ne hmm
tlnb Snt'reffantes bier!
Bergeifet MIR has Bette nidbt;
9as tit MIamp 8ier.
Sd tpette, tuenn er bieies trtnft,
Damn rnft er iidJer ifpn:
s@enn idj men Wpbniik uablen t5tnt,
Sd 55g' mad Gun Mntpn!
'gse Stabt, tpp ipldes gier gebraut.
90 lebt's iid iiher gut,
Drum 5ieb' td bur MIatnp gier
@eipeftnp1 uteinen Smtl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
AaNifalb lbeilmme


g1fpade, nerb5fe 9erfonen. eepInet bon 6off.
nnngsIofefeit mnb t6le3ten Trdunen, erf&bp.
tenben MnSfliiiien. Nruft., fildeH. unb Aonf.
unb Gefi6tS Ratarrb. Waeenbr1den, gtubiber.
ftnpfune, Wiibigfett, grroten. pittern. $ersfIop.
fen, grnftbeiIenlmung,. GensftIf0fett inb 4riib.
einfad, idjncll nnb btlltg aIle mnnathrft.
den Yerlnite mnb ansere 0slgen jnsenh.
tidber Wcrirrnnsen srlnbltd setstIt I'm,
pplle Weinmhhett unh Jrpbiinu ,uiehes.
trlangt merhen t5nnen. - Uans neues
SeiIperfabren. Seser ietm etener arat.-
9iefes quberorbsutIi9 tntereffante unb Iebr.
rei1e Bud {Deutf4e @ufInee 1e0e), tpeid6ss
bon jung unb alt, Waann unb Sran, eeiefet
iperben foTIie, fam eeeer Gtnfenbura bon Q8
Geuts in 9riefmarfen berfieeeIt besoeei, iperbert
bon ber
Yripats&linif, 1876. Mp.nue
zfs,u Bprk. q. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14

Sobn 2arnb lit bonn @eriGt
in Sort @ortb bon Der glnfloge,
ieinen 8ater eetotet gu babe,l, frei-
gelpro6en. Ger Staatsanipalt Ielb1t
batte oen 9lntrag geitellt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19

meeting long enough to give mem
bers OF our party an opportunity TO
speak on the object, plans and pur-
poses of the fair, and as this came
Just after the splendid dinner served
on the grounds naturally the crowd
was in a good humOr. and we were
assured that the project viii nave
the active cooperation of the mem
bershfp, even though no Official &C
ton is taken along that line.
STEWARD is ACTIVE
Among the active members there
we found County Commissioner Stew
ard, who accompanied US on the re-
turn as far as his splendid farm,
where he has cotton, corn and other
crops from which it will be easy %
secure specimens for exhibition that
will, 1 think, surprise many Of the
people who think that they know
something of the possibilities of Es-
Gambia county soils. Mr.. Finley, OF
Pine Barren, was another man we
met who will be a hard worker for
the fair. A complete list Of those We
saw would sound almost like dt-
rectory of the various sections of ES-
Gambia county through which We
passed, but every one we met was
interested and with the assurances
that are coming IN from the Other
counties the fair looms large,
The trip was a most delightful
one, the roads for the most part are
excellent, and we were fortunate in
having as chauffeur Hargis Gonzalez
who Is familiar with the roads, and
some Of the time | am afraid when
there were no teams in sight the
speed limit was not observed very
closely and in the two DAYS we coy
cred a great deal more territory than
l would have thought possible.
eyes, a little later similar trips
will be made through Baldwin and
Santa Rosa counties, but as stated
before, the reports from those cOun-
ties show that such a trip is hardly
necessary. A letter I found on my
desk on my return says that practi-
calIv every farmer in the trucking
section of Baldwin county will be an
exhibitor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
SCHOONER FUTURE is
BEACHED; AWAITING ORDERS

The Times Union of Wednesday
prints in it's maritime columns the
following:
The schooner Future, sis tons
Capt. Mcdonald, has been beached on
the South Side to stop leakage until
necessary arrangements are made as
to what disposition will be made of
the vessel. Capt. Mcdonald has many
friends at this port who regret the
accident to his vessel, and hope that
he may soon have her in shape again.
This schooner is loaded with cement
ard was bound from New York to
Pensacola when sunken obstruction
was struck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
NEGROES DESERT WORK
ON ACCOUNT OF HEAT

Starting out with gang Of forty
negroes at z. o'clock in the morning,
a contractor who is doing some work
for the city at l o'clock yesterday
afternoon found that his force had
dwindled down to q dozen men, the
balance having deserted their work
at various times during the day. The
bear is got him." was the ready an
nouncement when a man quit work,
but it was the heat. At IL o'clock
Yesterday il was 90 in the shade. But
it's cooking out there" said one de-
sorting negro as he left the job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19

HEAT HARD On
PATIENT MULE
NUMBER OF THEM HAVE SUC-
CUMBED DURING PAST FEW
DAYS WHILE IN HARNESS AND
OWNERS ARE GROWING APP
PREHENSiVE.

Owners of fine draft mules and
horses in this city are growing appre-
hensive over the possible result that
the present wave OF hot weather Will
have on their stock. The fact is.
within the past few days it was eS-
timated that $4,000 worth of fine
mules had died in harness, and per-
SONS who are operating heavy floats
drawn by mules are taking every pre-
caution to protect their animals.
Within the past few days, the city
has lost one fine mule and yesterday
a mule drawing an ice wagon fell in
harness and died. A fine horse also
was a victim of the heat, dying in
the northeastern part Of the city. The
name of the owner Of the animal was
not learned.
With the exception of the Welles-
Kahn Company, it is possible that
there is not a wholesale firm in the
city but which within the past few
days have not lost from one to three
mules. The statement, coming from
a wholesale man last night, had it
that as much as $4,000 in mules had
been lost within the past few days.
The mule lost by the city was the
only short winded" animal in the
bunch worked by the department Of
public works, but some good hauling
could be gotten from the animal IN
der ordinary circumstances and in
good weather.
Not Drivers Fault.
while it may in some cases be the
fault of unfeeling negro drivers that
animals die in this weather, still that
is not so in many cases. For in
stance, a case in point was one where
a mule had been driven but a short
time, but died early in the day. l
know positively that the driver was
not to blame then But I'm not de-
Tending some Of the drivers. The ir-
responsible ones go and stop at va
TiOus places, often losing hours in the
day. If given a certain amount OF
work to do, they are going to try and
drive their animals beyond the limit,
and there is where the trouble comes
in" said a foreman last night.
County Taking No Chances.
There are thirty-four mules at the
various convict camps throughout the
county of Escambia, and precautions
have been taken to save the animals
from any unnecessary work. Orders
have been issued in each district not
to work the animals or the unfor-
tunate cOnvicts too hard during the
oppressive weather, and to leave work
undOne during the hottest part of the
hottest days. Commissioner JOS.
Brown said last night that the county
has too much money in mules to take
any unnecessary risk during the hot
weather. Some Of them cost the
county as much as $500 per head.
May Watch Drivers.
Wholesale houses and owners of
droves of mules here have been Of
feTed a good proposition, which will
likely be adopted. The suggestion
was to Jointly employ a man to
watch and detect drivers who are un-
necessarily cruel, so that their ser
vices can be dispensed with quickly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
EAT CREAM For
CHAMP ONSHIP
MEN FROM FORT BARRANCAS
ENTER CONTEST, WHICH is
DECLARED A DRAW, EACH
EATING 43 DISHES. "

The champion ice cream eaters Of
rington in Amos, Musel, an artillery
man, and Frank Koceia, Of the band,
both stationed at Fort Barrancas.
The event was an ice cream eat
ing contest given at Warrington, the
loser to pay for all the cream eaten.
There was a big supply on hand when
the two settled down to eating, and
dish after disHH disappeared. When
each had eaten 43 dishes the cream
had become exhausted and the con-
test was declared a draw. Each
man said he was capable of putting
away many more dishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19


us that he would not only take an
active part himself but see to it that
his neighbors also were interested
Mr.. Patterson, a recent arrival in that
section. and who is making a special
ty Of dairying, said that while he has
only begun work in Florida this year,
knew from former experiences the
value OF fairs and pledged US that he
would be on hand MI. Sparrow, of
the Beulah section, kept us for an
hour asking questions about the fair,
in which he was already very mucn
interested. that he might be able the
better to talk it up among his
ueighboTs. Mr.. BaTrineau was not too
busy running his saw mill to stop
and talk of the fair, and his active
cooperation in that section is as
sured. Mr.. w. d. Wilson, of Cottage
Hill, would not let us get away from
his neighborhood without going over
a farm that shows what energy and
properly applied elbow grease will
accomplish. From his cotton he will
get very close to a bale to the acre
and the best of his corn promises u
yield OF fifty bushels to the acre.
Mr.. MeVoy, of Cantonment, is not
only preaching better farming but
both his cotton and corn show that
he practices what he breaches, and
of course he is enthusiastic over the
Fair and that section will be repre-
scented with good exhibits both from
his farm and those of his nieghbors
Mr.. J. J. Johnson was another Cot
tage Hill farmer who is taking an
active interest in the fair and his
fields show that he will be able 10
make a good showing. At Bluff
Springs Mr.. Stanton and Mr. Film
GIN are enthusiastic fair boomers, as
indeed was every one we met.
GUESTS OF Mr.. HECKER.
Tuesday night we were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. HeciIer at Century,
and here as elsewhere We had assur-
ances of hearty cooperation. Today
we count ourselves more than fortu-
nate in meeting the delegates from
the various locals of the Farmers
Unions of the county, who were hold
ing a session of the county Union at
Walnut Hill. and saw there repre-
sentative farmers from all over that
Tfprtion of the county and they very
Kindly suspended their business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
WEENI PIAGuE

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 1S.-When
the boil weevil first came TO the west
ern banks of the Mississippi river.
there was considerable discussion as
to whether or not the weevil was able
to fly across the stream, which is a
mile from Ievee TO Ievee in this sec
ton. While the discussion was going
on the weeviI crossed. After sup
posedIy flying the stream for the past
four years, it appears that the weeviI
has come to the conclusion that it is
no easy job and has decided that q
ride is preferable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
IREMgy cLAY pZERGE

Henry Clay Pierce, millionaire oil
man, who opposed vigorously, but
vainly, the marriage Of his daughter
Violet to James r. Scoring, Yale '02,
last year, has just married in Lon
don. The romance of the head of the
Waters Pierce Oil company was care
fully kept secret for months. The
bride is Mrs. Virginia Prickett Bur-
rowes. daughter of Major William
Russell Prickett of Edwardsville, H.,
whose former husband a New York
broker, died four years ago. During
the recent London season Mrs. Pierce
then Mrs. BUTrOwes, entertained the
king and queen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
KEPT WEDDING
|. 4 CLOSE SECRET
INTERESTING ITEM ABOUT TWO
JACKSONVILLE PEOPLE-WERE
MARRIED NOVEMBER IL. ~.
CLARK AND MISS ETHEL UN-
DERWOOOD ANNOUNCE SUR
PRISE.

L. N Clark, of this city, is one of
the bright young men who are help
ing to make Bradstreets the Bible OF
the business man. He is popularity
known as "a live wire" and is one OF
the best posted men on mercantile
matters in the state, says the Jack
sonville Metropolis.
superintendent Hendley. of Brad
streets, considers Clark wonder"
in his line.
Here is eloquent proof of Mr..
Clark's sharpness and ability Since
November 1st, of last year, he has
hidden a romance that is Of the first
water. On November 1st, Mr.. Clark
woOed and won Miss Ethel Under
wood, a charming and attractive
young lady of this city, the wedding
ceremony being quietly performed at
FeTnandina. The bride was an or
phan, and was a bread winner, being
a valued stenCgrapheT at the Southern
railway freight office in this city,
where she is highly esteemed. The
bride has been living all these months
with Mrs. Melasky. at the Columns.
but as Mrs. Melasky had determined
to retire from business it was decided
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clark to MAKE pub
lie this long concealed secret. and
this morning Mr.. Clark threw pleas
ant bCmbshell into the busy Office
force Of Bradstreets by announcing
the fact that he and Miss Under
wood had been married, 10, these
many months. and would go to house
keeping today at 1917 Market street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19

Mrs. Joseph Lancaster, the beautt-
full wife of wealthy Boston business
man, who was reported TO have
eloped with Count" De Gregorio, has
been located in London. When Mrs.
Lancaster left her home her husband
employed a detective, who traced her
to New York, where she boarded
steamship for England. The detective
followed, coming up with the couple
at Dublin and later following them
to London In response to cable
from the sIeuth Mr.. Lancaster also
started for England. II is believed
in Boston that there will be trouble
when Lancaster meets the count"
Mrs. Lancaster possesses a large for
tune in her own right and has one
Of the finest collections Of jeWelry in
this country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
He MADE TWO
ATTEMPTS To
TAKE HIS LIFE
HENRY WILLIAMS, NEGRO WHO
WAS BROUGHT FROM GULF
PORT, TAKES SOME RECKLESS
CHANCES AT RETAINING A
WHOLE HIDE, OFFICERS CLAIM.

Henry Williams, the negro who has
been brought back from Gulfport'
Miss, TO stand trial for grand larceny
and breaking and entering, is some
thing of a desperate man. The sheT-
fl heard all about him from the Gull
port officers and was told that ne
would never be able to bring the ne
gro alive to this city, as Williams
would make a break for liberty under
the barrels of drawn guns That Is
Just what the officers said he had
been guilty of in the Mississippi town.
and the sheriff took no chances with
him. A chain was procured and fast
ened to him. That made WllllamS
wilt, and he is now in the county JAN
Williams has made two attempts 10
take his life, the officers told SherlE
Van PeIt Soon after being convicted
in GuIfport he knotted a blanket and
hung himself. A fortunate discovery
in time by a guard in the Gunpolt
Jail is responsible for the negro being
here today for life was fast eb0lnS
away when he was cut down. once
recovering he was taken before a
magistrate and that officer was in
formed that Williams had attempted
seIf-destruction. A facetious remark
from the Judge that he ought then 10
have been provided with a rope to
finish the attempted job brought out
in court the dare from Williams that
a rope had better not be placed with
in his reach, as he would do 1t.
Another time the negro, Wnlle
working the streets with shacEaes on
his ankles started to run away. He
did not heed cries to halt and he was
shot at. A shackle or spur on the
ankle irons speared him in the leg
and he almost bled to death before
the wound could be dressed.
A third time that Williams showed
his desperate nature was after he had
heard the Florida officer was coming
for him. A blanket in the negro =
cell was set on fire by him and 1t was
burning fiercely when discovered.
The negro was not burned.
williams was arrested by the city
authorities some months ago in this
place, and when being taken to the
county Jail from the police station
made a break for liberty. Four shots
fired at him had no effect. for ne
continued to run and the next heard
from him was when he was arrested
and convicted in Guifport- The Of
fcers in that place say he has the
nerve of an iron man, for he will run
right from under the barrel of a
loaded gun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
v. D. WILLIAMS DIED
MONDAY IN THE COUNTRY

V. D. Williams, a brother of James
Williams of this city, died Monday
at his home near Bluff Springs and
was inferred the following day. He
had acquaintance throughout the
county who will learn of his death
with keen regret. ---~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
WELL-KNOWN
CARPENTER IS
FRUSTRATED
FRANK M. SMITH HAD NARROW
ESCAPE WHEN OVERCOME BY
HEAT WHILE AT HIS DUTIES.

Frank NJ. Smith, carpenter resid-
ing on East Romano street, was over
come by the heat yesterday and was
carried home in a serious condition.
Two physicians worked for some time
to bring him out of danger and they
succeeded. He was last reported
resting we'll Mr.. Smith was working
for the railroad company at the time
he was stricken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
SAILOR OVERCOME WHILE
HURRYING ON THE STREET

Comrades picked up and had treat
ed a German sailor who fell on South
Palafox street yesterday afternoon,
evidently from the effects of the heat.
The seaman was hurrying along at the
time he was stricken, perspiring very
freely. He was seen TO reel and fall
suddenly. He was carried into a
nearby place of business where a
doctor saw him shortly afteTward. He
came around all right after some
treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
ONE SOLDIER FINED,
OTHER PROVED AN ALIBI

One soldier who was arrested for
creating the trouble on Baylen street
Tuesday night and who gave his name
as Weymouth, successfully proved an
alibi when his case was called in the
city court yesterday. and he was dis
charged from custody. The other,
whose name was Baker, was not so
fortunate. A small fine was imposed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
3. c. WALTON SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Special to the Journal.

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 1S.-The jury
trial of B. c. Walton, who shot and
killed w. T. O'FIynn in the Beavers
Club, on June 2, and who entered a
plea of insanity, yesterday returned
a verdict of guilty as charged, fixing
the penalty at life Imprisonment The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
BRYAN is WILLING.

Seattle, Washn., Aug. lS.-Wnham
J. Bryan has announced his intention
of visiting the Alaska-YukOD-P Pacific
exposition during the closing week
and expressed his willingness to take
part in any exercises that may be ar
ranged. Plans are under way for the
celebration Of Bryan day, with excur-
sions from all over the northwest. 1t
is proposed by some to make October
16, the closing day of the fair, Bryan
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
New Line Of Novelty Goods
Hair Barrettes, Dutch Collar Pins, Side
Combs, Back Combs, Belt Pins,
Shopping Bags.
WH77v johnson & Son
The BIG Store
The Big Store

July II, while they were seated in a
taxicab. Buckner had known the pc
titioner but a few hours when he per-
suaded her to marry him
Mrs. Buckner alleges that his act or
abandonment was without cause on
her part and that he has left the
state. his present whereabouts being
unknown to her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19

No mater how long you have SUI
fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will
help you Mrs. S. L. Bowen, Of
Wayne. w Va, writes: 4 was a
sufferer from kidney disease, so that
at times I could not get out Of bed,
and when I did I could not stand
straight. 1 took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. One dollar bottle and part
of the second cured me entirely" 1t
will cure you. w. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary, 121 s. Pal
afoX street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
MARRIED I'M TAXICAB,
NOW WANTS DIVORCE
Special to the journal.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 1S.-Mrs.
Annie Z. P. Buckner has fled suit in
the circuit court for an absolute di
yOTce from her husband, w. II. Buck
neT, alleging abandonment. The couple
were married by Justice WaheT on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19

jury remained out only twenty
minutes.
Tho case was completed yesterday
end consumed fourteen days, during
which time over one hundred and
fifty witnesses testified. Attorneys for
the defense made a motion for a new
trial, which was denied. They will ap-
peal the case to the. supreme court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19

A lot of old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c d bundle, at The Jour.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
upon him

upon him
charge of the night squad, was among
the first on the scene when the
trouble started and he did good work
In suppressing the threatened disor-
der soon after hts arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
Malaria Makes pale Blood.

Malaria Makes Pale BLOOD.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19

Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19

IN here
of
of
BaIing he has restored settlement
poll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
PREFER NIGHT WORK
DURING THE HOT SPELL

Quite gang of IabOrers are en-
ployed shOveling gravel which arrives
daily in the capacity of several car
loads. For the past few days labor
has been scarce in this work, but
ready preference is given for the
night shift, and last night, as was
the case for several nights, white and
colored laborers have worked all night
shoveling out the gravel. The work
is done on North Alcaniz street.
A student undergoing examination
in the principles of mechanics was
asked:
why will not a pin stand on its
point?"
He returned the following answer:
In the first place, a point is de-
fined by Euclid as that which hath no
parts and no magnitude, and how
can a pin stand on that which hath
no parts and no magnitude?
SIN the second place, a pin will not
stand on its head, much less, there
fore, will it stand on its point.
Thirdly. and lastly. it will if yOd
stick It in hard enough. Pearson 5
Magazine.
The torrid rays of the sun beat
down upon the suburban man. who
was moving his lawn, says the Chi
cagO News.
Gracious, Martial" he gasped as
he stopped. to mop his brow, Il al
most hate the sight o. grass"
Why, how can you talk that way,
James," asked his wife from the
porch. Look at old NebuchadneZzar.
He used to eat grass"
The man with the mower took a
deep breath.
Well" he said, emphatically, I'd
rather eat il than cut it,"
C,,Lso~;l,A - TIE To,-.,I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
Farmers of EScambia
Are Enthusiastic Over
the Approaching Fair

Continued From First Paae)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-19
KODAKERS.

Try the celebrated French film, for sale
by COTTRELL, and get better results
than you have ever gotten before All
sizes kept in stock