davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
rNc1EWooD THE CHAMPIONS
~. Telegraph 20 The Tribune I

TEV IrItkIaptI % TIE Ihulu
,,a,,arsack. n. j., Nov. 1.-the Engle-
ma tr,et School football team this after
"oo1 .,,on the Northern New Jersey inter
ho"l etc championship by defeating the
TGa,J,,k High School IA to o The
II marc tied and to-day's game was
ieahA- for a decision. Englewood scored
lleoes a.-,,.hdowns In the last period and made
Two Two noints on a safety by Hackensack.
w. ,nousand persons sa" The contest at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

observation-disclosures: McMatl for Balcor1l,
Armstrong for MCGEE Gauss for Feiter, Roth
for Sperry Wagner for Roth. RelneES tor NC
Kinney. Mckinney for ReImers. JaHsr Tor Nc
Kinney. MCC+ivuey for Jauler. Hernandez Tor
Gallagher. Gallagher for Hernandez BOYS
High: BIog for End End for Blos. Baer Tor
Fonda Fonda for Baer- Referee-L-avine- Penn
syIvania UTnpire-Fitzpatrick, Columbia Fled
JUdge-Scanlon. Fordhan- score BY periods
Bows High School o. >. o. o. Time OF periods
Two of thirteen minutes and Two Of twelve min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

Paris, Nov 19.-The PIX oe 'L'eN u
.,,, a, vincennes to-day, was won by Mr..
Pliers Wee Victi5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

rcurheoxns-DeWitt clinton. Moore -.
l.,.,tsLN taI Rosza Teller. Wiener esea.s
srnna touchdawus-Dayis A. ReIFee-L-
Hrapar University o. PennsyINahia- Siill, 49,,
periods. - g. --sres- f5r,ss-narr
- S5,,cnS Bird for GrOssnlan. Ciatt-hS ZOE
cersnhsrg CselIer for White. Moore Tor sum
- barusH for Moore HYDE Tor rSls1S5s
Tsf,e for Drueding. Van kipef Tor N'ti''9---
McGinnis for Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
ae lineup follows:

:. fi,-'es- Dennis for + BIatson Foraker fer
=. Touchdown Barr. King Cra TtaT'l.
- y -l-.s-ns. Goals from oUchdowns-f raw
H. - Clark Goal from neid-cra wf0Td.
;'s 5ss.ttsse--Al-uHy Brown Tnpire-sO' Kesn,y.
r.. Field 5ucge- Mccarthy. Germantown
= 7-ssrfers-l2 minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

-7g--s--,--- -1s---7 Goal from touchdown
-z.r1- coal from 6el6- Dalton Referee
u -l---rl-r. Georgetown Umpire Ar1nstrcng.
Zale =a5 -lEE---arL Williams University Of
Es-rs-.-a-.z Head esrIa--AI Idsh1pUal
NJ -----g1ar-=rs cf i minutes each
.---s-Nzr-- IlE-au Tor Hamilton
lcze-s Cor Ingram. N-CaugheE Tor Davis,
Es---lE s1- wight. We=Tls for Amer
81 =----~ -1- Waterman. Hal for Brown.
-atslr rr- baltimore cobb Tor Elmer,
Clears -r- cobb SraR for S0neu- Dalton Tor
---h-e- E.1-e f0- clay. Erwin FOR McResTl-
&ev E7~- University. roc-ev for hoppf, Schultz
. MAKE. Booth Cor crawford. Murphy fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
The lineup follows;

for Ashhaugh. Ashbaugh for jarvis. KuIp for
Goldberg, Goldberg for Corp, Darlington for
Goldberg Bartlett for smith. MulCahy for
Ashbaugh Crowther for Sprackline. Sprack-
ling for Crowthsr, Crowther for Sprackling.
Marble for Young, Young for Marble Marble
for Young. Warner for Mckay, Mckay for
Warner Bingham for High, High for Bng-
ham Bean for High. Bingham far Bean
Smell for Bingham
Massachusetts Aggies-O' Brien for Lane,
Samson for Hayden. Huntington for Moreau.
Morse for Goodnough, Smith for Morse
ouchdowns-McKay. +. CrOwther. =, High,
Marble Goals from touch downs-Smith, I.
Mckay, 2 Goal from heid-SpraekIing Ref
eree-Murphy. of Harvard. Umpire-Farmer
of Dartmouth Field tudge-FoIey. of Am
herst. Head lursman-Cursis, or Brown
Time-Four Il minute periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

c.,,hsr.ttEtlons - Illinois; Laanum far Davis.
,,Iis,6n for Lyons, Merriam for Seller Roberts
Ss.r-tsn Roberts for Seller syracuse;
fof o. PTsher Avling for Hartman
"gsii,eT,,irs-Iieutsnant Nunaa. Vest Point. Ref
WILDERNESS, Lehigh Time Of periods
eiI' Ere minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

dow o
In Time-Periods OF 10 minutes each substi-
tutions-Stanton for Carleton, Fernaid Tor Crdi
toa,s. Saxson for Fernatd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
voE vlcTIs WINS IN FRANCE.

,tal .-....,. Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
HARVARD.
DEFEAT FOR SYRACUSE

Total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

me 1 shall see to it that she is NOT
do not think any teacher has ever baeu
discharged for politics, ard / belfeva -
sne had been 1 would have heard II
and you would have heard it,"
Dr. Irwin Makes a Speech.
Dr. e H. Irwin walked the boards in
true Shaksperean style, flung a word
mere and there, and declared he was
not going to make a speech His family
mas been in FL Paso so years, most o.
them being born here, and he now has
children in the public school. He wants
10 be school trustee and will do
everything TO advance the schools. He
SAID So
Capt. Brack Introduced.
capt Brack, introduced as being the
person1fication OF the best saved for
the last. made a speech that was 8 sort
OF Rally round the polls, boys" effort
told some stories, intimated that he was
sleepy, and went home. ~
The End.
After Capt Brack had made a sraI1v
boys speech TO wind things I'D. pool
remembering that judge Eylar had uses7
the expression in closing a south sids
meeting, arose majestically and $40
Inc meeting viii now adjourn 10 meet
at the polls on May - Adrian had
either failed to take into consideration
the crowd Of young women teachers
present or had publicly announced him
SELF In favor OF suffrage for women,
Inen the orchestra played a tyosteD
and the school teachers. PRINCIPALS.
poIitlcians and ring followers in gem
eraI went home. happy in the knowl-
cage mat they had done their duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

at any time, Just like Nealon, he came
forward with a happy smile and said:
Il have never tried to evade an oppor-
tunity to make a speech. This is said
TO be meeting called in the interest
OF the ring, and the ring candidate,
and If / feel like rose among thorns,
! have but to look over here at my
friend, Joe Nea1son, who was a ndss
rose in Georgia, and has come to Texas
If there be an oyerdraft, I know
nothing Of it, but then I am not sup
posed to know anything OF overdrafts
However, if there has been an over
draft, those who come after US viii
be benefited thereby. / don't care
about overdrafts, we can point with
pride to our schoolhouSes whenever a
stranger comes to town."
Eylar on the Job.
When Dan had finished Adrian Pool
again arose in all his majesty and with
Bull Andrews expression, remarked:
Il am now going to introduce 10 you
the best county Judge in Texas"
Judge Eylar, who has been reading
up a bit and securing figures from
some Of his school teacher friends, as
sumed his Doctor Munyon attitude with
the index finger outstretched and the
rest of his fist clenched, and with the
vim and eloquence of a Bryan opened
up his batteries and started in to raise
ructions with the figures. He said that
I'VE can point with pride TO the fact
that Ell Paso spent $50 per annum per
capita, while Dallas spends but s36,
and the chamber of commerce could not
do anything better for FL Paso than
TO publish these figures which were
given in The Herald.
In making comparisons why did
they not go back TO Ohio (Eylar is an
Ohioan), where they spend only SIS per
year, or to the swamps of Arkansas.
where they spend only SO per year, and
they would find that the dishwashers
out here get better pay than the school
teachers back there"
Winter Blesses Teachers.
W. H. Winter told what he would
de when elected to the school board,
asked God to bless Miss Jones. Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. Patterson and Miss Town
send. who used to teach his boy. and
said: IF we have a teacher and she
does good work, let US not turn her out
on account OF politics, and If you elect /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
SUPPORTERS OF RING" TICKET
HOLD LOVE FEAST IN OPERA HOUSE
CONTINUED From Page one)

the mayor and city council In legal
matters; Van c. Wilson, brorherinIaw
of Adrian Pool; Park Pitman. who has
: Inherited the office Of county clerk. B.
E. Major, who likes to hear preachers
and politicians talk and for once left
his office at home; q. S. Goen, Repub-
licsn county chairman; genial Dave Sui
eivan. assistant city assessor; J. B.
Badger, once chairman Of the Populist
party in FL Faso, who attends all po-
aittcal greetings; james Clifford one
. time alderman and who II years ago
: was Republican; F. A. Mayhem, clerk
in the health department OF the city;
Teddy Bartlett. assistant building in
spector; Tom Nealon. "Joe's brother"
Nanny Turner, city treasurer. who han
dies all the school warrants; A. T. Sam
worth, who pulls the wires In the Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

flee Of city electrician; J. w Leighton.
deputy city assessor; Bob Holiday, who
practices at law in Tucney & Burgess
offlce; Charles Clark, who buys jury
script around the courthouse: Billy
smith, former city detective and will
ing 10 be again; c. W. Fassett. who re-
Gently failed in business and was an
pointed city clerk; DR.. I. ]. Bush, a
friend of Joe Nealon; Dr. c. E. Race,
who has an office in the Kelly build
Ing; r A Harris, city park commits
sloner; Col. Lou Gilbert, w E Nc
Gfaw, w I. Watson, Frame Higgins
and other members Of the Wild Cat
political club.
D. c. Booth wasn't there.
What the meeting really amounted
to would be hard TO say. The eternal
question, What are we here for?' was
popping up at every turn of the ora
torical road. As a political meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Dan jackson Talks.

When Joe Nealon had finished de-
livering his address to the jury. Adrian
Pool suddenly remembered that he had
failed to bring his glasses with him
and could not make out the next name
on the program Then some of the
faithful in the body of the theater call
ed out jackson" Jackson," Dan -
was seated In the rear. but. being ever
ready to make speech on any subject
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
MOb|[|AN IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
S. G. NEW7UReER, OF BLOCH
NEWBURGER CO., MOBILE, is
AND PLEASED WITH THE
TOWN AND THE NEW SAN CAR
LOS.

S. G. Newburger, a member Of the
Bloch-Newburger firm of Mobile, is an
enthusiastic Pensacola visitor this
week, being highly pleased with the
city in general, and with the new
San Carlos and its management par
ticularly.
When seen by Journal represent
tative yesterday he remarked that
when the new San Carlos finally
moves off Lake San Carlos-and
when the city and the hotel at last
get through identifying, the situation
will be most ideal for travelling men
and business people in general.
His sample room, which is the one
located on the seventh floor, under
the fine sky-light placed with the par
ticular purpose in view, he declares
to be the best overland will prob
ably go home to Mobile a regular AL
Pensacola booster.
At least that is what his numerous
friends here are hoping, who regard
him as an up-to-date, energetic bust
ness man, with opinions which are
sure to be valuable wherever he
goes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
TO LAND
CONVENTION
CHAS. 3. HERVEY TALKS OF
WORK IN MOBILE WHICH s-i
BE DUPLICATED HERE. y

Speaking Of the work which the Her
vey Hotel Company plans to do for
Pensacola in landing large conven-
tons for this city, Mr.. Chas. B. Her.
vey announced last night in an inter
view with Journal representative that
he had just been successful in secur-
ing next years convention of the De
partment of Superintendent of the
National Educational Association fol-
Mobile, which will bring more tnan a
thousand prominent educators to that
city.
Seven other cities were strenuous in
their opposition, among them being
Dallas, Texas, which, of course, is
much larger than Mobile.
This is a branch of publicity work
for Pensacola" concluded Mr.. Hervey
ito which the company will give spe
cial attention in this city. BY this
means, more people will be brought
here, more satisfactory advertising
done, and a general benefit derived al
around. When the convention hall or
the seventh floor of the San Carlos is
finished, and various other arrange
ments completed, the work will be sys
tematically begun"
This will mean the right kind of ad
vertising for Pensacola, among the
right kind of people in a manner
which is bound to result happily fol
all concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos. w. Stansel, Column
bus, Miss; F. C. Bailey, Mobile; e. t.
Faulkner, Ohio; J. d. Lansing, Albany,
N. Y; J. B. Moore, Birmingham; j. A.
Gum, New Orleans; G. A. Gordon,
New Orleans; Henry A. Atkinson, At
lanta; Harry Holland, New Orleans; F.
P. Saybe and wife; w. F. Daily, New
Orleans; H. Roland and wife, Mil.
wagkee; H. J. ellis, Minneapolis; e.
NJ. Anderson, Mobile; T. w. Jones,
Milton, Fla; G. c. Courtney, Bagdad
Fla; J. l.. Winston, Birminham; A. C.
T'ca. city; Isaac Rubel, Peoria, Ill.
E. N. Herrius, Mobile; r. Strauss.
Montgomery; Mrs. Grigss, st. Paul
MINI; J. A. Griggs, st. Paul, MINI.
w. D. Clarke, New Orleans: Jake
Hirch, st. Louis; E. G. Thomas, New
Orlea ms; F. A. Maddox, New Orleans
H. J..Vieth, New Orleans; ]. E. Allen
Fort Barrancas; Mrs. Allen, Fort Bar.
rancas; Misses Ethel and Mary Allen
Fort Barrancas; w. H. Finley, Louis.
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson, Boston
J. A. Coaes, Mobile; Miss r. NJ
Coates, Mobile; B. F. Dubois, Mobile;
G.. H. Story, New YORK; Florence Da,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
ONE WHO ESCAPED
TELLS OF EXPERIENCE

Seattle, Washn., March John S.
Rogers, of this city, was one of the
snowbound passengers on the Spokane
express who, weary of the long wait
for relief, walked out to Skyhomish.
Mr.. Rogers left Wellington the night
before the disaster and arrived In
Seattle last night. He gave an ac-
count Of the wait of the passengers
Tor relief and told of scenes about
wellington prior to the avalanche.
"wednesday morning we were
topped at the east portal of Cascade
hnnel,' said Mr.. Rogers. I'VE stayed
here until Friday night. A few hours
hter an avalanche wiped out the sta
ion, killing two men. We pulled
through the tunnel as far as yelling
bn, which is about a half mile beyond
ne west portal. Conductor Petit was
j charge of our train and he proved
hero throughout those trying days.
here was plenty of food but only
aough coal to maintain in our coaches
| tie heat absolutely necessary because
| q the sick people aboard For this
rason we abandoned a plan to run
| Or train back into the tunnel.
fSunday | saw a slide come down
est OF the hotel, carrying all obstruct-
iY timber along in resistless wave
olsSoW. Sunday night slide at the
eSS portal filled a fifty foot gulch
atess the track.
- The menace of the great snow cap
W pull on the spirits of all of us.
| lfbughout the entire time it had
sFWed continuously with terrific
wtds driving the drifts.
pm Monday night eight of US de-
c1fd to wait no longer and set out
toYalk to Sky Homish."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs
like strains on machinery, cause break
downs. You can't over-tax stomach
liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves with
out serious danger to yourself. If you
are weak or rundown, or under strain
of any kind, take Electric Bitrers, the
matchIess, tonic, medicine. Mrs. J. E
Van de Sande, Of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes:
THAT l did not break down, while en-
during a most severe strain, for three
months, is due wholly to Electric Bit
ters." Use them and enjoy health an6
strength. Satisfaction guaranteed pos
itfvely guaranteed. soc at Pensacola
Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

Wis, New York; B. NJ. Mowvy. Boston.
Miss; A. M. Gable, Pittsburg; Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Merriman, New York;
E. J. Hanlon and wife, Sioux City; Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Norris, Milwaukee; Mo
and Mrs. J. T. Reford, Asbury Park!
N. j.; J. M. Wilkerson. Chattanooga;
Talbert Stearns. Jackson, Miss. A. f.
Gould, ST. Louis; J. Koopman, Jack
sonville; c. B. Rieu, Atlanta; A. o.
Mason, Chicago.
Merchants-A. D. Johnson, Indiana;
J. l.. Winston, A. G. Tice, Birming-
ham; NJ. A. Travis, Mckenzie, Ala;
]. E. Wellman, Millville. Fla; Miss
Florence Davis.
Manhattan-Chas. Bigher, w. r.
Grove, Birmingham; H. Strauss,
Montgomery; E. T. Faulkner. Coshoc-
ton, O.; ]. Maddox, Philadelphia; DR..
A. w. Foster, New York.
Escambia-Henry Hawley, Pensa.
cola; E. l.. Cole, Mobile; VIM. H.
Claire, Horace Porter, Minerva Flor
ence, Vera Maier Townsend. New
York; Ruth Haywood, Brooklyn; Z.
F. Rhodes, Toledo, o.; A. B Henry,
Cleveland; w. w. Lite, New York;
john Hardy. McDavid, Fla; j. f..
Washington, Chipley, Fla; Harry
Holland, New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
JAYB|RDS AND
OWLS IN GAME
TEAMS OF BIRD LEAGUE PLAYED
CONTEST FILLED WITH GOOD
FEATURES AT Y. M. c. A. BE-
FORE FAIR-sIZEo CROWD.

In a game filed with features the
Jaybirds and Owls entertained fair.
sized crowd at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
nasium last night, the Jaybirds win.
ming in score of SO to %. The
game started off slow. In the first
half the score stood to Z. Things
grew quite lively in the last halt.
however, and some fast playing was
witnessed.
Those who played with the Owls
were Olsen and Wallace, Van Horn,
]. S. Leonard and Hagerman
The victorious Jaybirds were made
up of the following: Brown, G.:
Barrow, f.; Montgomery, f.; Wells,
g.; Ffckas. z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
MORE GARDEN
ST. PROPERTY
IS PURCHASED
JNo. A. MERRITT g. CO. BUY LOT
ON NORTH SIDE OF STREET,
FRONTING 40 FEET, PAYING
ABOUT $4,000 FOR IT.

Garden street property, especially
In the business district and near to
II, seems to be in big demand now and
recently a number of sales have been
made at good figures. Yesterday John
A. Merritt & Co. bought from Henry
Hyer and associates, through Bullock
& Caldwell, lot on the north side of
the street, between Tarragona and
Palafox streets, paying about $4,000
for the property.
The lot has a frontage OF so feet and
Is 1872 feet deep. 1t was purchased a
year or more ago by Mr.. Hyer and as
sociates with the view of erecting a
large garage, but since the consolida-
ton OF some of the companies the idea
was abandoned.
The new owners may improve the
property in the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

Continued from First Page~N
came without warning. WentZell, who
was at W. R. Ballots hotel, ran out
to see the pillows of snow settling
over the tracks where the train had
stood.
Later Wentzell saw men carrying
women and children from the partly
buried coaches which had been car
ried down the side Of the gulch. He
thought that eight women and children
were carried out while he looked on.
Some of them moaned and he knew
therefore they were living. Ballet
moved his family back into the tunnel
for safety.
The hotel, the saloon and the store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
OFFICER COWARTS
WOUND SERIOUS

Reports from the bedside of On
Ger Cowart late last night indicate
That the wound which he suffered
in an accident is of a very serious ma
ture. and amputation is not at all I'M
certain as yet The bullet from his
own revolver ploughed through the
leg just above the ankle, and il the
foot Is saved 1t viii mean many
weeks before the officer can again re-
sumo his beat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
RELIEF TRAINS ORDERED.

WTeChGu lie et1uS StduulhS SSeiJ
in its path.
RELIEF TRAINS ORDERED.
Messages telling of the disaster
we're sent to Everett, where relief
trains bearing physicians, nurses and
workers were quickly made UP. Owing
to previous slides which have blocked
the road and swept away portions OF
the track, the rescuers cannot get any
further than Scenic. From there the
rescuers will have to find way on
foot over the snow.
Another train bearing wrecking
equipment and carrying undertakers
and more workers left Everett late
last night. A third train with work.
men and provisions enough to last
500 persons ten days was sent east
this morning. Communication with
Scenic is frequently interrupted by
slides and it Is difficult to get com
plete details of the disaster.
The names of the passengers caught
in the avalanche are not known here.
Men who tired Of the delay in the
mountains and walked out to Suv-
homash say that 81 travellers remained
at Wellington Monday night. Only
forty of these slept on the train, the
others staying at the railroad hotel
and nearby cottages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
T cas-

Tea, Heno Is, Ia. Ia Id pkgs, per
pkg, 1oc, 15c and .............. 800
per pkg Toe and .................... 200
Tea Oyama per pkg sc and ....... foc
Tea, Mixed doose), per Id .......... 400
Tomatoes. No. Clipper, per can o7o
Tomatoes, No. 8, Clipper, per can -. o9o
Tomatoes, No. 2, Rival, per can ...... o5o
Tomato Pulp, No. /, per can ......... o4o
Tomato Paste per can .............. o4o
Triple Helmet Brand, per can ...... $50
Tongue 1slb cans, per can .......... $50
Tongue lib cans, per can .......... 3oc
Vinegar, bbl per gal ............ $50
Vinegar, Gal Containers, Pure Apple 500
Vinegar, Beech-Nut, OF Bottles ..... 259
Wash Boards, Brass King ........... SD
Wash Boards glass .................. $50
Yeast, Magic, per pkg ................ o5o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
rWo SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS

hn Antonio, Tex, March 2.-Lieu-
teHnt H. D. Boulois, U. S. A, made
tW1 successful flights in a Wright
aelplane at Fort Sam Houston today.
IN he first flight he reached a height
OF ne hundred feet and on the second
trlt two hundred feet and attained a
SPED of As miles an hour against an
eig mile wind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

Bacon, Sliced. in lib glasses ... 2sc
Sliced Beef, lib glass ................. 2ec
Sliced Beef, 3slb glass ............... 15c
Sausage, in glass Observation-Disclosures. 14c
Peanut Butter, small glass ........... 1oc
Peanut Butter, medium glass ........ f4c
Mohawk Bacon, lib glass .......... 24c
Mohawk Bacon, II Id glass ........... lac
Vinegar, Pure apple Cider), at bottle Csc
Beef, Corned, Morris, lib cans ....... 14c
Beef, Roasted, Morris, lib cans ...... 14c
Beef, Clipped, Armour's, 1-2 ID cans lac
Buckwheat Stobles. SC pkg, for -. Csc
Buckets, 10 qt galvanized ............ zoe
Blue Tall Boxes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o4c
Butter. Elgin, Sweet as a Rose. lib
Butter, RENOVATED, per lb ............ 33c
Beets, Van Camps, Early Red, No.
can Observation-Disclosures. f4c
Beans. Lima, Van Camps, No. 2 can. oec
Beans, Red Kidney. V. c.. No. can. oec
Pork and Beans, V. c., No. l can -. oec
Pork and Beans, V. c., No. 2 can -. 14c
Pork and Beans, Sniders, No. / can. 09c
Pork and Beans, Sniders, No. 2 can. 14c
Pork and Beans, Campbell, No. 2 can 1oc
Pork and Beans, Little Jap, No. can csc
Pork and Beans, Mayflower, No. can Csc
Backing. in /, 08c
Beans, Lima, Dry, per Id ............ csc
Beans, White, per 10 ........,....... 06c
Beans, Red Kidney, per ID ......... o7c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature e. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

latter institution, the Rockefeller
foundation will be authorized to re-
ceive and dispense gifts of money
other than those obtained from the
original endowments the amount of
which has not been fixed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
To Drive Out Malaria

And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie, showing it is simply Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form, and the most
effectual form. For grown people and
children. SOC,