davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
Weitern NarpIano- Gilcnbabn.
geainnero am 90. September.
Serldbf Stfen'gatrsof:

2CHltltHp ul " StptGutDGkN
Berldbt Stnensgatrsof:
S6sith:
40 MISUNDERSTANDING. Saeerstoinn, rH. t.
%. Jir..o WabneSbpro. 9bdriberSbh.5 itlo.
ausse1ontmen .Sonntdgs. SoncGd uno' 0utrIs
1851 Observation-Disclosures grpreb, @cftmintter,
llnionsgrioee, 8ruee1iue 'tt5reoertd nro Grts
miiSbura. niiSaenouimeu Gointdas), sSdbnes'
boro. Gbdmtersbure. Sogerstoiur, 8aneod,
Cumberland, Gifila lNuftet !SbferodtiorSs
@aeGans). Sic @nofiatioD oiefes 3neeS ON
Sonnidg III Sdgerstcpr.
2.1b 3anmitta9s Accommodation na&
s4.15 Gadmifiass - 56nen5ue, Sanptlinie,
Saaersioipn, Sancod. SbippenSbnra uib.
ausgenoumen soMliass. Sreosri6 iro Gul'
mitsburg (YariorssSaeeouD.
Sdalid, ausasaqmnrn 9unnidg.
TOO 0lergeus = Uorf. D.. rno 6, &ib. nno
7.50 acknowledgements mad 1burrront.
2.45 NahmittneS-grpreb nab Guobr0of tSIDns
bon. .Yorf, Sanooer, &etipsburg nnb q. 4
Sauober, @eitpsbure unS %. uns 8. lib.
$50 EndmittueS-sffcm. mad SaroLer.
6.15 Nbcnos-MIton ra6 Union Bridge.
yMr Samifdps.
II 80 MbeHh6-gffoit. mao linton 8rtoae.
Nnr SpnntalS. I
9.45 DEMONSTRATION. rad linton sribse uno
Sanobes.
= Sdlt Mot am TenrfbIbanin .glpe. .gabnbpf an.
u. Ipterti0n, 9iresBrdT. II. Sen. s63eftbdfsf.
q. u. $eueu. Gen..Y afnGiers atasit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
MarsIaut & Observation-Disclosures
lori, ause. Gonntag.

7,4b Tprnt.-Werf, alisg. SoItIlfag.
900 Sorm.-Jiu6 Delta, Mir Soilntdg.
$50 8orm-Guh Belair, auSg. Sonnfdg.
1905 Gahm.-NnG) 8eIair, ansg. San,ita4
liuo SoHittGp.
$50 Hadbm.- Bed 9leIair, MIR Samfiaa.
3.15 Had1m.- 9,adI 2Dorf, liisg. Gonntap.
4.O5 Gahm.-giad 9ciia, imr Sonntdp.
500 9tahr.-giut Yelair, auSa. Sonntdg.
800 I5os.-gnd SeIia, nuSg. Gonntag.
HOO aboa-yiatb Seiid, nlr Gnrrtdg.
11.4O 9Ibos.-9ioh gelair. ansg. Soil1td0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

ton unfreunblih geiinnt lit, aber eS
bebori feines Bropbeten, Inn 3lt
lp~eisiaaen boB Sberit Rooiepelt Der
ndhite Erdiioent Ser 8ereinigten
Staoten lein miro"
go iprad in einer llnterrebung
ser friibere Senator Sol. s. g.
gIadburln BON aentildp, Der lid 10.
eben bon Dem Ioiten Oes @ouber-
ueurs ser ADMINISTRATIONS 3llriif.
ae5oeen bat. Serr 9ladburn bertritt
Die Anlibt, baB Serr Rooiepelt iits
ioIge ieines Antbeiles an Dem Vall
oes BanomafanolS bonn nGd)iten re-
publifoniiden Nntional = Content
luieber fir Die GrGiiocntidoft aufge'
itellt urlo nit fliegenoen Sobnen &C.
mGbIt merocn miro. Serr Vladbrrn
glaubt, oaB inter Dem projeftirtcn
aonaIgcieB Sberlt @oetbolS al Der
Spite Der te6niiden Geitung bcS
aanolbaues bleiben miro, OoB aber
ole Communicating OeS gon5en no
tionolen lln%ternebmenS idlicBlid)
inter Die Sberleitung Hooiepclt'S
fommen miro.
.Hooicpelt bolt befarntli6 Sic lie.
b%ernabme bes &onolbaites fir Dos
grobte 8erf ieiner administration"
io9te Serr @Iodburn. IS lit gan5
notiirlid, oaB er nod leiner SENT
febr BON Nirifa ein iebr Icb6afteS
sSrrtcreiie an Der So%rtiiibrung Der @rs
belt befunoen miro. user INNER
gloubt, OaB SEER Tooiepelt iiA nit
id)riititeueriid)en 2eiitllngen begnil-
gen miro, Ser fennt eben oaS Notlls
rel oeS Wonnes nidt. Sic Gllcr0ic
Gooiebelt'S ldBt iid) nidt III elnen
@losihranf einiperren. Gr miro
ltadJ Der aanol5pne geben nno Den
9onol IN 5rpeieinbnlb Sobren, onltott
in flint Sobren, ierti1 babcn. 9olrn
miro CT nod Den Gereinigtcn Staa-
ten 5il%riidfebren."
limo Oonn?"
,9om lit cS leidt SIT erratberl,
ouB err fir Die BrGiioentihoit nomi-
nirt mo gcip1blt miro"
Q 6 nappStrage 10 ieoer
nma al.
Modbcm ErGiiOent Saft nit ieincr
GongreBbotiboit iertig geiuoroen lit,
bat er iid friiden Wutbes oil Die
2oinng Der bobtpihtigcn 6roGe
beronaemadt: .@aS lit @biSfep2"
Gicie Srage ipiclt, iuie Beilte aus
Dem .WciBen Souie" beridtet lpltrOc,
bic SoiiptroIle in Der GenftbGtiateit
bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Serr GoIt
iinnt, lpenit INNER er Elm pnor Mi-
nutcn fir ben 3ped ~eriibrigen fam
iiber sic Srnge nod.
Ger TrGiioeltt bat cine ltnn1enge
WoteriaI seleien, bas ibm Die @nts
ibeibu,g iiber Die Sdnoppsfrage er.
leidterlt ioa. Iie 5rage puroe be-
fonntlid) bon Den Deitiuoteurcll olli-
%geiuorien, Die nit elmer Gntideionn0
oes oomaliaen @eneralanuolts 30
noporte nidt 5ufrieoen moren.
Seine. Hoit Sparbanfen
...Goluorb 9. Treelanb, &oriiber oes
@oiis. Gomite's iiir gdnfelt, %itattete
qcitern Dem ErGiihenten i'm y@eiBcl
Snllie@ einen 9eiuh ab, Ser Bra.
iibent miro IN ieiner 9otihoit Sic
G~inrid)tung BON Eoit.S porbonfen
lpieber empicblen," inatc Ireelono.
bod bin ih Der aniiht, Dob bie
Truge Der Bolts purbunfen 5uionI.
men nit Der aIlgemeinen @elo. mo
gonf. 0eictgebuna in G%rmG9ung &C.
5ogell merben iollte. Sd CLAUDE nidt,
bob ser GongreB in oieicr Seiiion
cine Folt Sporfolcnbil p%niiiren
miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
Irubibitium Die Sanptfrase in Sbabo.

9oiie. Gitp, Soobo, s., 9e5ein-
her. = saul 9lagitone, Der Spred)er
oes ,Sauies Ser S%egislatnr bon SOD
10, erflGrt, Die nGd)itc 8~ouperneiirs-
lpobl merbe iid) 81 einem &ie iilr
uno gegen Yrobibition 6uipiben. Gr
propbe3eitc, Dob Der Staat lid) tiir
Yrobibition oilslpreden iperoe. Die
6rollen itimmten foit ollie fhr Erobl-
bitiotl, einerlei, ipie ibre Wt1nner Iid)
az Der Sroee itelten iogte Glogltone.
Yei Der 2ocol Sption-@abl IN aoo=
tenoi.Gpuutp, mo sic Srodenen lieg-
ten bitten Die Srauen Den ausIhlog
aeqeben, unb Die Siberolen leien ges
ld)lo9en iuoroen, obwobl Die Wroller
cilten Gompugnc.5onb bon $2O,OOO
ollsge9cben Datten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
GcrmiidJte telcarapbiidc SepeidJen.

= HSumes cunningham, 6S Sabre
at, Der ipegeu zines falidet Ntfioos
pits CUR Grlonglng einer EenIion SIT
cinem Sabre Saft i'm HoiIou-Goumtp
GeidngniB, Winepl6, g. s., pernrs
tbcilt morocn mar, lit pom ErnIioelns
ten Gait megen %gcifm0d)tcr @eiuno'
belt 5u adt Monaten beg,aoist NOR
oen.
Grnlorbet ulto beraubt muroe
Eel Nod)t in ibrer @obnul0 IN Eitts.
burg, Yu., Sri. @oloie Sngbcrg. Ser
Moroer ga6 i6r gclpultIam &orbols
'lGure Elm, 5errte lie Damn ollf Die Ses
ronoa oes Sallics uno entflob nit
oen Tiomont.S %brringen. IS berrldt
grobe Muire9ltng, neil crit Dor Sur
sem in bcrielben Nadburidoft @il'
liam 9ort, ieine iunge @ottin llno
oeren fleincr Sobn erntoroet mllrbell.
= Ger befonnte SportSmnnn nno
Mofler @ollace $. SopfinS IN Gbls
cogo lit bonn Hihter Sc. %. 2unoiS
i'm gunoesfreis .@eriht Don Chicago
idulbig beiunoen lporoenL Die Tolt 5u
betriigeriiGcn 3mefen berllbt 81 bo'
ben. Gr brod)te leille &unoen I'M
liabe5u cine babe Million Collars.
Seine AmpGltc boben einen ncllen
TroseB beoutro9t. Die MorimolltraIe
lit Az Sabre 9unoeSgciGngniB lnto
cine 8eloitroic BON $500.
Inter Dem nellcn @eiebe bon
Connecticut merocn Or. guerett s.
Wtcanigbt bon Sortforo uno Or.
@iaiam S. Gormnlt bon NemaSapen
an @erbrefcrn Sperotionct uorneb.
men. Gas @eict itrebt Die InSrot.
truig 9eborencr @erbreher an.
= @ctootct milroe otf 'einer Sug0.
tom Der 6~0.iGbri9e ". Q. Gpons bon
Grnpille, @, ein iriiberer Mebafteilr.
Wan Nlolbt. boB iid) iein @epebr
Gci'm llebcrlteieen zines 3alnes cnts
luo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

reit ann yebraii1 in b:r GarlSen, unS Dat.
Nip dtsStution I'M 10.00 Nbenb8.
Neierpiruns bon staum in SwIGt. oSer Bat
Ior.g3aeaons, GpetIerGim etc. wcrbetl fHntx
c.!oret ber 1elepbon III allen fcIseIloen Dtlsts
9iiseull: Qbar.eS, uno SolttrIotess;trabe, u
g., ct. Yaiil 1924, ossr W1b. 0ouitlans 1901;
12t. @obal.Siation 4. l. g., 0lt. gernon 812S;
ga~mbensStation SfrfpruiatioftS. Ttreau, 9. 3 3.
St. 8nuI $40, ober W,o., Gou-tIGnb 272o. uuh
Nr. $40, GlbsNrpanmap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
Splendid MUSICAL
PROGRAM SATURDAY

Those In charge Of the grand ben
eft to be given at the Opera House
next Saturday night have arranged a
musical program that will be wei,
worth hearing. Besides the vocal and
instrumental solos, there will be Choir
uses and orchestral selections.
The Hawaiian Glee Club, chorus
of eighteen members, will give sew
eral numbers. Though rather few
In numbers, they make up for that
In fullness of tone, ana perfect, har-
monious action, and the volume of
tone is surprisingly great.
The Honolulu Concert Orchestra
Of twenty-five pieces will render Sc.
lections under the direction OF Mr..
Vlcrra. This orchestra has among
Its numbers some of the finest anna
teur players in the city, and has i'm
proved so much during the last
month or two that Honolulu will be
proud OF II.
Reserved seat tickets will be sold
tomorrow morning at the Brrgstrom
Music Co. Those who have exchange
tickets should lose no time in secur-
ing their reservations, as there will
be big demand for the best seats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
RATIONAL CUR. FOR ECZEMA
No More Dosing the tomach-cure
the Skin Through the Skin.

When you have a scratch on your
hand you wash II out and cleanse IL
and then the skin cures itself. You
do not take blood medicine to cure a
festered wound.
The best skin specialists today are
agreed that the only way to cure tho
skin is through the skin.
The fact that eczema Is a skin dis,
case and not blood disease is evident
iron statistics which show that near.
ly all eczema sufferers are perfectly
healthy In all other ways except as to
their skin. II the eczema patients
were really suffering from an inward
malady, the entire body and not only
the skin would be diseased.
You can prove Immediately the re.
lief OF "a true skin cure by using oil of
wintergreen as compounded In ID. d.
ID. Prescription.
This liquid attacks the disease
germs, numbing them while building
up the healthy tissue of the skin. We
have now handled this meritorious and
thoroughly scientific remedy for so
long and have seen its reliable result
so many times that we freely express
our confidence. Honolulu Drug Go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
Mr.. KAWEWEHI IS
READY FOR LEGISLATURE

Hon. IL. l.. Kawewehi, Representa-
tive from North Kona, arrived this
morning by the Mauna Loa for few
lays In town. Mr.. Kawewehi says
that Kona people will want quite a
little from the Legislature. but they
will not ask for more than their just
share. Having secured a new court
house. they now need an improved
Jail. Division OF the County may
also be discussed.
Mr.. Kawewehi will remain in the
city for few days, returning by the
same boat. When he comes to town
for the legislative session he will be
accompanied by his family and make
this city his headquarters. He was
one of the officers of the last Legls-
lature and consequently comes to his
new duties with a pretty fair knowl-
edge OF how legislative business Is
promptly done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
"SNARK'S" VOYAGE
LEADS TO DIVORCE
Mrs. Eames, Aunt Of Mrs.
London, Seeks
Separation

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Dec. 3O.-ln
the Superior Court of this county
this afternoon Mrs. Ninetta Games,
literary woman and aunt of Mrs
Jack London, commenced suit for
divorce against her husband, Roscoe
l.. Games, mariner and designer of
the Shark, the yacht in which Mr..
and Mrs. London are making their
tour of the world.
Captain Eames accompanied the
Londons as far as Honolulu and then
returned to California. The Games
have been married a great many
years and their country home Is
= Wake Robin Lodge" near Glen FL
len, in this county.
The ground upon which the di-
yorce is asked is desertion. The step
taken by Mrs. Eames today has not
been altogether unexpected by mem
bers of her family and few intimate
friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
TARIFF CONGRESS
TO Be PRO7RAC7ED
Impression Gains That
Limit To Debate Will
Be Removed

Washington, Dec. 30.-It is the gen.
eral impression here that the special
tariff session of Congress to be co,s
,vened by President Taft about the
middle of March is to be long drawn
out. The House insurgents, by join.
ing with the Democrats, can prevent a
Iule limiting debate. II is said this
will be done in the interest of a gen.
eral discussion of the tariff measure.
The Dingley bill was passed by the
House In 131 days under a drastic rule
reported by Representative Dalzell
from the committee on rules. Mr.. Dial,
zell is NJ member Of that committee
still and is distinguished by his readi.
ness in framing gag rules as evidenced
by his work during the Democratic III.
ibuster last spring. Without such a
iule It took 26S days to pass the VIII.
son bill and 304 days to pass the Nc.
Kinley bill.
Republican House leaders are desir.
Gus of handling the Payne tariff bill
under the rules adopted for the Ding.
ley Dill ana Mr.. Dalzell stands ready
to help such a rule through his com.
mittee. Speaker Cannon does not take
hopeful view OF an early agreement
on the bill in the House, and has said
that the session will be long one. He
has told his friends, It is said, that the
House will not pass rule. as in the
Dngley case, limiting general debate
to five days and giving special priv
llego to the Ways and Means Commit
tee to amend its own dill.
The House insurgents from the Mid
die West want the fullest opportunit,
to study and debate the bill and t.
amend II n possible or desirable. Tt
win out against the Cannon organiza
ton will require 26 votes. They CLAIM
| to have 81 pledged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
MRS. FRANCIS GAYS
LUNCHEON
Especial to tho Bulletinl

Especial TO the u lIetinD
waimea, Kauai, Jan. Son Thurs.
day, the It'll, on the road leading in
towards Kekupua came carriage after
carriage, with an occasional automo.
mile of and on, to kind OF prove, that
the Waimea district was not behind In
civilization, for Mrs. Francis Gay gave
that day a luncheon in honor OF Mrs.
Lorange.
The road takes one along the hill.
side, over little bridge, and before
you lies a beautiful stretch Of lawn,
with the Gays home In the back.
ground. The garden is beautiful; you
see instantly that whoever planned the
work has an artistic mind. for thecol
ors blend well together. without being
grotesque. From the side of the house
a long verandah takes you to the mo
squito room, and from there you come
tC small sittingroom. that separates
the drawingroom and diningroom.
Before the luncheon bell rings you
have ample time to admire all the
beautiful paintinps and curios,t,es 10,
thew wou,d furnish Won with entertain
ment for many dsy There are bean
,ifuI naintinps from italy Mexico ant
not least of all scenes from the beau
tifuI valley Of Waimca Mr. Wick,
was duly appreciatcd by Mr. and Mrs
Cav for they have many of his hes,
works
put m, be,, r,pys and with tho 9TH
ers Won and vour p,aco n, the lovely
table set for oIpbteep Royo,ias IN
bip vasos and in small ones adorn the
fable Each puost has n nrettv Ja,an
Csc card with her name The lunch
con is de,IcIous and dainty In the M
ternoon both Mrs Cav and Miss Els
ton sang
II IL not ALWAYS tho grand nIoces
| ,ho, ioo,,o A., ,,,o,,o,,, ,,,,,,.o,,,t,,, 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
SUPERVISORS PASS
new ORDINANCES
Strengthen Position And
Add To Committees
Powers

The meeting of the Board of SUI
pervisors yesterday afternoon was
mainly significant in that 1t passed
ordinances confirming all 1t had
done already, and placed practical
ly unlimited power of appointment
in the hands of the committees. The
meeting was drawn out at great
length, owing partly to the fact that
the minutes for the past four or Ave
meetings had to be read, and these
were unnecessarily full, including
the full text of lengthy though unim-
portant letters. which were neverthe-
less read in full. Furthermore, the
Supervisors were In talkative mood.
The meeting of the Board Of Su-
pervisors yesterday afternoon was &C.
cupied mainly by the reading Of the
minutes of the last three previous
meetings. These were unnecessarily
fully read, even formal communica-
lions being read in full, and In this
way much time was absolutely vast
I'D.
Quinn moved that the minutes be
adopted.
Mcclellan objected over some mi
nor omissions, as. for instance, the
omission of a motion made by him
which received no second, but he did
not press his point.
Fern said the minutes were not
quite correct; still he would put the
motion to adopt them. The motion
carried, only Mcclellan voting In the
negative.
A letter was read from Mayor
Fern appointing s. r. Jordan exami-
ner of chauffeurs. Logan moved t.
confirm It.
Aylett said that he had heard that
Jordan was not q citizen as was re-
quired by law. He wanted to be
sure about this, though he had 9TH
erwise no objection to the appoint
ment.
Quinn agreed with Aylett and
moved that the .natter be referred
tc a committee of one.
AHA moved to make It commit
tee OF three, which carried, Quinn
with drawing his motion.
The Mayor named AHA, Quinn
and Aylett as such committee.
An application from Jordan fo'
the position was placed on file.
l A. +. Cooke asked permission to
remain MS a tenant-at-will on the
floor leased by the City and County
for Offices. On motion by Logan, the
matter was referred to committee
consisting Of the Mayor, the County
Attorney, and the County Clerk.
| Aylett introduced an ordinance en-
titled An Ordinance to abolish all
Boards, Committees, Commissions, Of
fees, Positions. and Employments
created by the Board OF Supervisors
of the County OF OAHU" which pass
ed both first and second reading.
Quinn introduced an ordinance,
authorizing the Committees on Roads
and Bridges and Fire and Electric
Department to employ and discharge
any and all employees deemed advis-
able.
| Mcclellan objected to the passage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
BAND CONCERT.

The band will play this evening at
Thomas Square, commencing at 1880
o'clock. Following is the program:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12

The poetical young man with soul.
lul eyes was walking with his matter.
of-fact brother by the brookside.
"How the stream losses in its Stun.
bert" he exclaimed.
YES" answered his brother land
you would, too, II your bed was full OF
stones"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
SEVEN OF THEM.

Minister--l made seven hearts hap
ny today.
Parisioner-How was that?
Minister-Married three couples.
Parishioner-That only makes six
Minlster--Well, you don't think did
II for nothing?-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-23

Remedy make you sick?" NO"
Did they tell you TO go without food
for three or four days?" No" How
did it act?" We'll, l just took the
medicine according to the directions
and the old thing came away alive
head and all complete" when l
need any medicine / will always rem
Der the Quaker. Gray and his RENE
dies are certainly doing great work
in Pensacola and his stay has been
less than two months to the present
time. He is already sending these
treatments by express to many out OF
town people who have been reading
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-23

When found that he could not get the
Kupfrian's park property he asked
the real estate firm to assist m locat-
ing a suitable place. II was then that
the Packard Land Company had been
called in, and the Howell place was
offered. II suited Mr.. Bickers admir-
ably, Mr.. Owen said, for II was away
from the water, out of reach of the
damp winds and among the pines, all
of which was necessary for the care
of the horses. Mr.. Owen said the
price for the place was $500. and
that did not make the race horse
man take water; on the other hand,
the only matter which affected the
deal at all was the transportation
question.
Giving something of his personal
knowledge of the good which comes
from a race track in any community,
Mr.. Owen said that it bring a lot OF
desirable people together; that it
brings people whose money comes
and goes easy, and who desire the
best to he had in life. He said that
nothing could help out a town more
than a first-claSs track such as was
proposed by Mr.. Bickers, who show
ed the proper credentials and had
come with every business purpose in
view
SOME FIGURES.
Speaking in line with Mr.. Owen,
Mr.. Lannon grew quite enthusiastic. In
conversation with Mr.. Bickers, he
told Mr.. LannOn that all was in good
shape and he was thoroughly salts
fed with location and land site, but
the only trouble, Mr.. Bickers had
told Mr.. LannOn, was the lack of a
car line. Get a car track there, the
race horse man had stated, and he
was ready to start at once on the
track.
Placing some figures before the
meeting, Mr.. Lannon stated that it
was the very thing to put new
life into the city. The new hotel
would be filled, new blood would
come, new ginger would be infused
into the town, and it would prove
rejuvenatiOn of the city. He said
that the meet CFalD would extend
over a period of 120 days. There
would be not less than three hundred
horses, and seven hundred at times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-23
MILD WASH CURES ECZEMA.
Simple Liquid Found Successful
Where All Other Remedies Fail.

Ordinary oil of winteTgreen. mixed
with thymol, glycerine and other in
gradients, is known to cure skin dis
eases. This prescription. carefully
compounded in correct proportion, can
now be obtained on a special offer put
up in a 25c bottle.
This mild, soothing liquid, known
as D. D. D. Prescription, is washed
into the skin and instantly the itch is
gone.
That a permanent cure can be eff
fectod by the first bottle We cannot
guarantee. But ten years of expe-
rience with D D. D. have shown us
that every sufferer gets instant relief
from the itch; you will feel Soothed
and refreshed at once
Call at our store and We shall be
glad TO tell you more about this stand
ard eczema cure.
The Crystal Pharmacy, Brent build
RS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-23
THERE IS NO LIMIT TO
THE RECORD OF QUAKER
Quaker Remedies Being Recognized Pensacola the Greatest OF
Medicines Daily Proof Shows this Absolutely
Another Tape-Worm Expelled.

about the cures in these columns. Elk
press will be prepaid on all orders OF
$500 or over. The Quaker Herb Elk
tract is sold at $1.00, six for $500, or
three for $3.50. The Famous Quaker
Oil of Balm, CSC, is the greatest
rubbing remedy known for pain and
can be used internally when requir-
and Soap are all good for the pur-
poses intended for them and hold the
same reputation as the Herb Extract.
II you are ailing, see Gray tOday-get
a treatment and be cured-to stay
cured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-23
Race Track Assured For
Pensacola in Near Future


(conttnHed From First PageS
meant business who were there, as
they realized that it meant business
on a large scale for the town and
county.
w. /. MoYER PRESIDED.
w. l.. Meyer was chosen to pre-
side at the meeting. He represented
the Merchants Association. J. NJ
Clark, of the OWen-ClaTk Company,
was elected as secretary. Mr.. Meyer.
explaining the object of the meeting.
called on anyone more acquainted
with such matters to speak on the
subject. He said that he would have
preferred someone having more
knowledge of the matter under con-
sideration selected presiding officer.
but before he could decline the Of
fee, Mr.. Lannon moved the nomina-
lions be closed. He vas elected by
reclamation.
SOMETHING OF BICKERS.
Mr.. Owen, of the real estate firm
bearing his name, stated that Mr..
Bickers had probably been in the
city four or FIVE days before he called
at the Owen-Clark Company's Of
flee, making himself and his object
known. His purpose first was to get
a lease on Kupfrian's park, but as
that property had been sub-divided
his request could not be granted.