davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09


--a - '--r-7
.. qr~. Ar .ss-v"- Mr~a--.
.r.-r a.-- .r .r. .r
u Evening Shade with bic pare
a7.s ar. .-aa.a
Prof. and @--. = a. 7--ra..r
Ash FLAT ara0r Saturday rrEt
.r ra er.- They .n.. ---.a"
roa.uua 90 attend .ra La..-
ness camp meeting
Tom and Ed E-u0r, who have
.,rr working a- aatezv.la for
ra. months came -7 7as-r-
day and z1art O. few ra~7 with
.aer many friends here.
Presiding Elder Galloway cL
sa.-sv.lLa will hold the quarterly
conference Of the Methodist
. church at this place the 18th and
/ 18th Of the present month,
Sheriff W. o. smith in confined
.s5 bis nome by typhoid tarac, the
attack being IN light FORM His
many friends over The county
hope la may nc. long be -r-
. doors.
Allen Davidson sDal. lew
. Iars o. Iaat week 10 The southern
par. .. the county looking alter
. the business interests Of the
sharp County TeIenaono Com
pany
The meeting at the Christian
church closed ast Sunday ana
Ed. Robins returned TO bis home
a, Ash Flat There were several
additions 70 the church during
| the meeting
Prot. D, L~ Ford was at Gala
mine q few days ago, He ia do
/ ing a good deal Of work for the
next term Of school and is much
encouraged at the prospect for o
large attendance,
James Il, McCa.eo, Egd Berry,
ICleve M0ser and Whit Wasson
we're at CaIamina Sunday at
tending the camp meeting, They
| reDorted The usual large sunday
crowd not in attendance,
Your complexion as we'll as
your temper ia rendered niser-
able by . distorted liver BY
taking Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets you can IN
prove both. Sold by snow Drug
Co,
Co. Wilson returned Saturday
from WuIiiord, where he spent
several days on business connect.
.ad with the organization Of the
new bank .hern He haa been
elected cashier of tho new inati.
tuition.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09

70 special effort 3y 'tunics' anu
"atimulants' loesn cure anythlnh
or accomplish any good Nel'net
does dieting, Indigestion and hs
serious ailments which it lhdtiee'
can be- ayefted and corrected onF
by natural means
Rudol supplies this natlirh
means. Il performs the stumacns
work for it-iust ~ the st0tllaeu
should perform lt-whlle The itoln.
aeh takes a little rest "ior tn'
sntp,
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09
ASTORIA
Flf -aaat1 and .r iron,
The Rili lla Aag3 always alasH
"a .... .F... 49, =s.-=-.==ss---
Signature Of Lss.zEZE -. L.ssEG,s

County Treasurer John W.
Thompson recently purchased
the old Henderson property near
the gin Last week he tore down
the buildings and removed the
lumber 10 hls farm ~ Morgan
inwnsbip
The Evening shade second
nine went to Sidney Saturday
and was defeated In another
game Of ball. che score standing
s 20 O. The Sidney second aine
and the 8laniviIln nine will play
A game at lhis place today
Chamber,aius Collie, Cholera
and J'arrhooa Remedy Is today
the best known medicine IN use
for the rpuet and aura lt bowel
complaints, t cures gripping
IIawbdea 4ylortery and should
be taden lt tia Gtst unnatural
Ioosunasl .t che bowels g. a
equally valuable Cor ahpldran and
adults DO aDvpVa aWue sq.l
by SNOW urgn Goa
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09


th-rc viii baa General Election held .H The Fnv-
ararvotiHg precincts in sharp county. Af.aHsas
m
MONDAY. SEPTEMBEE T2, lglU.
't0r the purpose u siecGing 1ur Governor l0r
acretarv lf State, one State Auditor one State
Treasurer, one ATTORNEY General one 5uaariH-
.rndsut OF Public Instruction. lle Commissioner
Of State lands. one Commissioner 1t 5tinre
Ianufacturoa aHd Agriculture. one Associate
Justice ~ he supreme Court three Railroad
Commissioners. one Circuit Judge Sixteenth
Judicial Circuit. one Progecut.nr Attorney size
.rcnth Indicia. Circuit. lnr 2aprosenrat.va. one
Clerk OF the Circuit Cuurs Iud E<-OH'gla R.-
sorder one sheriff and E.sOHiaio Collector. .Hr
County In.t Probate Judrn, one County Irraa-
ucr one Assessor one Coroner one Surveyor
Iup Constable s1r nacr .0wu,niu. .v0 Justices ot
.hr Peace for each township, one Road JgnrHsor
'ar zach .owuaalp ant The alrc,j0n vi.l ln hold
lf no .1Ilowinr 1uror a.vIt
1850 Crook 80 as4miHg. OsyDl 80 0aFo City gs.
..d.0u 80 jH HIH Hard 4p tW1y Cour
Iu..". Highland ID. IHuauI ".Huu, HYun.
i#uIIUu 100 A.lifrt. I0HU.uH 80 So Ug... Lave
oTra. ,t }ufg. '0r.L ur.auou lI HnU.pr 8rguai
House. .owr' Nar'AHr 1hHJa frHaH. House.
NanH1 no 'rHtgr North I,r Ear. 100 '1grH-
s'nntn HorrH Union 80 NrnU0Hg. H.Hry f1rr
lr EVENING HgUa .Iw' I0Wn t,Grwa"I. 1867
A.l FhJ 'eoHH. he.hvi.lp 'uulh 'iF Roo, gJ
ca1tor Iu...aouth .r.o1 lt oa. 5JawHorr, E.
Institute sullivan G. 8Ha.H Springs. Upper
North 40 Vrrb. Wilmington ,t we'll .bnprl
GivoH gudgr my hand .Aa August sea, A. u.
1870
W ~. SMITH sheriff.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09
Our Guarantee

Go - vour druRaiat TO-DAY AMI fet 1p. .
lhr bottle. thun after YOU have uaeu "a ~,
tnIlrp vunisnta ~ tho bottle v you 20 20
hunrhtly aav fnuf N has nut tnhe yuu 'at
HtH ur Ueldr We viii tnen pay no urnI
sist rrf The hHttie, BON hesiiHe ~
irf.f. f.iais tHu7 hat eur guarantees T. io.,rs i.,s
Ih' nfre Supplies tr the ~Hp butue vnI,
anil 'l Inn ONE 10 NftmI'v rnp arNe Nv,
Nr uutu ln . .ln4ps aa nurA "a 'h' H'"
uuut huttla, -.
kudul 10 prepared at the lapol'
tgAsautE Q, Dewitt a Co.. Chleasps
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09
lE4lG4a-n T-GgE

Tor Governor
GEORGE ..EtCuE
Tor socrnarT .f ..als
EhBCgr HODGES.
-cs State Auditor
JoUN 5.aE
or9tsfa Treasurer
John W NC..T-
Tor Arrfcaau,eI 0amr 5a1c~
EaGuHr.luI..
0rg'atp aaI. Comm
REUBEN G. lFG
Ear sgrt. Of .l5a. .mruat-0-
cG01GEE r0uE
ror As7orata Justice
WLLAIr .#gf.
For C6ngreas-
WLIlAUt oLuTTGL.-
FOR Railroad 7nmiato0er
GEORGE w BnLlAaTE
4or Pro7ecuaaq Attorney
CHARLES %. GILMORE
Cor Berrneort0tvo-
WALTER ID HOLE
dr County Iuaro-
LALLEN GAY
Fer Cierb
JAMES W. SIMPSON.
For sheriff
WAYNEW sR5T0W
Tor Treasurer
John w THOMPSON,
H1r AhaassnY
WILLIAM r. SMITH
For Surveyor
CLEO C. PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09

b t-a...t I'D.
.r-. -..-. are go hear Bryan ad-.
.r-. re .a-a.a.
From 4111e--io1ment of ade
static --a. maas .aa vam
4.ara county viii receive the
sr1 of -Jl.12 This county
has - children -fsaaoo. age
and .aa 1-1ur5 per child this
ra.- $780, .aa LARGEST for
gears
w. W. Bri7tow Of Ash Flat,
democratic nominee for sheriff.
waaa -.aaaan5 caller at this office
one aav lately. He has been
a-srat.1g p tlrashar lately an.
aaz tarashed between eleven and
.weIv4 thousand bushels Of wheat
and lals
Not a minute should Ga lost
when a child shows symptoms Of
. Group. C1am5eriaiH'5 Cough
Remedy given a5 soon as the
. child becomes hoar5a, or even
after the aroupy cough appears,
. will uroveut the attack. Sold by
snow Drug Co.
If this issue Of the paper ia
worse than usua, 7r better than
common tuat chalk IL all up TO
the devil. The editor left We'd
1eaday for BatesviIIe and was
among the great gathering who
heard the distinguished We
araskau deliver nis address,
. Don waste your money buy =
ing Dlaaters when you can Get a
bottle Of Chamberlaiu'5 Liniment
l0r twenty five cents, A piece
of flannel dampeneG with this
.Iiuimeut is superior TO any 1Ias-
ter for Lame back, pains in the
side and chest, and much cheap
sr, Sold by Snow Drug Co,
Col. r. q, Shaver, whose acme
is at Mena, Polk county, was
here a few days lately, the guest
Of Maj. and Mrs, r. P Cochran,
. Col, Shaver is now about eighty
years Of age. but remains active
and vigorous. He vas 4 gallant
Contaderata officer noted for 1ls
bravery and much loved by his
men.
~. Il. Hubble, aged 54- TIT
Mrs, Mary + Bryant, aged 30,
Doth OF Alton, Fulton county,
came down To Hardy Wednesday,
secured a marriage license from
Clerk sullivan and were married
at the court house by Rev. John
w 4wauner. It was Mrs, Hub
5Iaa fourth time TO Be married.
Hardy Herald,
"Can be- depended lpon i7 IN
.oEpresa.ar we alI Ike DO aeGr,
lnd when 10 ia used Ia connection
with Chamberlain Collie, Uh6..
.am end uiarra0ea Remedy it
means that t never taja -0 cure
Iiarrhlea, lysanserv or bowel
complaints. Is Ia pleasant Col
take eud equally valuable for
children and adults Sold 5y
snow i|FIE TO.
A series Of meetings began at
the Methodist church Sunday
and will likely continue through
au, the week, Rev. A, &. Horton
Of salem Ia conducting the SER
Hees and is preaching some good
sermons, Eev Horton waa
rnared In this community aad his
many friends are always glad to
have him among them and to
aear him Ia ghe pulpit.
We learn there Ia some taik Of
Dispensing with the Holiness
emp meetings held annually at
ga,amina at the close o.. the one
10 progress a0w These meetings
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09
ELECTION P20GLAHATIl

d, W. o. Smith, sheriff 1t sharp County Arr
.au7a7, 10 hereby proclaim 1Hd make known lint
sh-rc viii bea General Election held ~ .ho lnv-
,ratvotiHg precincts in sharp county, ArsaHsas,
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09

W %. NTH. aherF
Sharp County, Arsanaaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
FALLING HAIR
Easy to Stop IL and Make u Lustrous
and Beautiful.

Easy to Stop Il and Make II Lustrous
and Beautiful.
II your hair il falling out: IL you
have dull unattractive hair, or IL you
need a daily hair dressing. read wha-
Mrs. Hettie Hodgman Of Jacksonville,
Eric county. Ohio, writes June 8,
1910. about Partisan Sage:
u used Partisan Sage for falling
hair and find II the finest thing I ever
heard Of. My hair was falling out by
combs full, and could run my
fingers through 1t and they would
hang full OF loose hair. I washed my
hair and got a bottle Of Partisan Sage
and used two applications. and I could
see great difference. My hair was
lustrous aud Iice and had almost
stopped falling out, and by the use
OF one more bottle IT stopped alto
gether."
For women, for men or for children
Partisan Sage Is without any doubt
the finest preparation for the hair. 1t
Is guaranteed by Hannah Bros. to
stop hair from falling: to eradicate
dandrun and stop itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back. II is & most
daintuy perfumed and refreshins hair
dressing, free from grease or sticki.
ness. and ought to be In every home
where every member Of the family
could use 1t daily. Large bottle so
cents at Hannah Bros. and druggists
everywhere. Dhe girl with the Au.
enrn hair Is on every package.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
SUCH EXTREME
WEAKNESS
AS Miss Engler Tells About,
Is Rare, But Relief Was
Obtained BY Means
of Cardui.

Faribault, Minn.-"Let me tell you.''
good Cardui has done me. AS a young
girl, l always had to suffer so much
with all kinds of pain. Sometimes
was so weak that could hardly stand
on my feet. / got bottle of Cardui
at the druggists, and as soon as l had
taken few doses, l began to feel
better Today, l feel as we'll as any
one can"
Are you a woman?
Then you are subject to a large
number of troubles and Irregularities
which are peculiar to women, leading.
frequently, in time, to weakness and
debility.
tonic is to help you over the hard
places. to relieve weakness, headache,
and other unnecessary pains, the signs
OF nerve exhaustion and over-work.
Do you need a tonic?
Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. You
will never regret it, for it will GER
tainly help you.
AS remedy for women's ills. it is
safely reliable.
AS tonic, it is always satisfactory.
Fifty years success is your guaran-
tee that Cardui will help you. as it has
helped others.
Get a bottle at the drug store to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
CHARGED WITH
KILLING A DEER
BALDWIN COUNTY CITIZENS ARE
ARRAiGNED, BUT DEMAND JURY
TRIAL, AND CASE IS coNTINU.
ED.
Special to the Journal.

Bay Minette, Oct. County court
convened today with Probate Judge,
J. II. H. Smith, presiding. Among
the cases which came up was one
charging Geo. Burns, Dyas Taylor and
John Phillips with having violated
the game laws in killing a deer a
week ago, Friday, near Stapleton.
They demanded a jury trial and the
case will be held until the fall term
of circuit court. J. L. Crouch, county
game warden served the warrants.
Another case brought up by Warden
Crouch was that in which Will Krause
and Raymond Fulford of Bon Secour
are charged with maintaining a set
of fish traps in the lagoon near that
place. The fishermen there have been
having more or less strife all through
the year over the maintenance of the
traps and the officials are determined
to put stop to their troubles. The
lagoon in question is one which was
exempted from the special county pro-
vision. known as the Baldwin County
Act, and the fishermen have been TAX
ing undue advantage of the lack OF
laws to govern their catches.
The Baldwin County Producer
Corporation held a called meeting at
Foley Saturday afternoon. at which
time it was decided to place an order
at once for about 3 carloads of seed
potatoes for next spring. The pota-
tees will be On the Bliss Triumph
variety.
The Bay Minette ball boys journey
ed to Foley Saturday and defeated
the city team Of that place in fast
game by the score Of to 3. The bat
teries were, Bay Minette. Beasley and
Ertzinger: Foley. Schmidt and Du.
mas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
$751; TO LEND.
on improved City Real
Estate. Escambia Realty Co.,
American Bank Building.
OFFICERS GIVEN
INTERESTING TIME

Omcers Way and Barter and Desk
Sergeant Yniestra had lively time
yesterday morning when Joe Rosario
and James McJenkins came together
In an old-fashioned knock down and
drag out fist fight in the Jadrievlc
saloon on South Palafox street. Way
first tackled the belligerents, but they
Ned to the wharf and boarded a Ash
ing smack.
Way called for help and the SER
Eeant responded with Officer Barter
and the two men were taken from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
COTTON BILLS
Of lAO|NG WILL
Be GUARANTEED
MOBILE BANKERS SOLVE THE.
pRO0lEM THAT HAS eEEN
TROUBLING COTTON SHIPPERS
SINCE ACTION OF EUROPEAN
0ANksETHE PLAN IN DETAIL,

The Mobile Register says: Mobile
bankers will guarantee all bills OF
lading on shipments of cotton, and
will not be forced to dispose OF their
holdings to correspondents at New
York. This statement represents the
concensus of opinion of the bankers
Of this city regarding the recent de-
velopments growing out of the guar
antee demand Of the foreign bankers
doing an exchange business with
American banks.
Il now appears that the apparent
stubbornness Of European bankers in
rejecting the plan proposed by the
American Bankers Association, was
dine to the fact that foreign bankers
had the Assurance Of private bankers
fhat all bills Of lading would be guar
antced. Il was then feared by the
members of the New York Board OF
Trade that this would bring about
drastic changes in the cotton situa-
tion, inasmuch as the national banks
are not permitted to guarantee BY
Law.
While these banks will not be per-
mitted to guarantee under the law, a
committee can be named by the Mo-
bile Cotton Exchange and the Cham
Der of Commerce who will guarantee
the correct shipment. That this
guarantee will no doubt be accepted
by the bankers when the next confer
ence il held az New York next week.
ID the general idea of the local
bankers.
Discussing the situation yesterday,
J. w. Whiting, president Of the Peo-
pies Bank, stated that he believed
that the bankers at the conference al
New York would bring about the ad-
justment Of present conditions" The
bankers" said President whiting,
will. no doubt. be adjusted when the
bankers meet next week In New York.
am Arm In my belief that the bank
ers here will guarantee all bills Of
lading on cotton shipments. This
bank will and we are ready to guar
antee all Of the bills of lading that we
handle"
NJ. J. McDermott, president Of the
Mobile National Bank, seemed to view
the situation from an optimistic point
Of view and said yesterday:
I'VE think that circumstances will
90 shape themselves In the cotton SIT
uation that both national and state
banks will be able to handle cotton
shipments as heretofore, with the ex-
ception that all financing Of cotton
will be done only at ports Of ship
ment. While national banks will not
be able TO guarantee under the law.
still q committee Of two or more men,
bers can be named by the Cotton Ex-
change and Chamber Of Commerce
who will verify and absolutely guar
sntee the correct shipment.
This guarantee from high author
ity will no doubt be accepted in alb
solute confidence by cotton buyers.
can only see from the prospective
plan the upbuilding Of the cotton bust.
\ ness at all ports of shipment, particu-
larry Mobile, New Orleans and Calves.
ton. and should be very helpful to
banks at these points. These views
are largely taken by our New York
city correspondents, who are very
large dealers IN foreign exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
"CALllNG"
IN SACOLA.

The pretty custom known among re-
fined women the civilized world over
as calling" atanda In danger of be-
coming obsolete III Pensacola accord
ing to a number of the ladies who
have been approached on the sub
ject.
This is to be regretted.
There is probably no more charm
ing a courtesy to he extended to the
eligible new conner, nor among
friends, than these friendly little
calls '-and the average we'll bred
stranger who comes TO Pensacola
without the knowledge of a certain
short coming here in regard to the
compliment which she has right to
expect from the ladies of her station,
may have every reason to wonder why
and to worry her pretty head consid-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
BUY ROYAL
PALM HOTEL.


PALM HOTEL.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Deckard, of In
dianapolis and Bedford, Ind, have
purchased the Royal Palm hotel, at
225 West Duval street, in this city,
and will take charge today. Mrs.
Deckard has had many years expert
ence in conducting hotels in Indiana,
and also in Pensacola, where she con-
Quoted the Escambia hotel for some
time, and it is safe to say the Royal
Palm will be run in such a manner
as to make it very popular this win
ter Mr. and Mrs. Deckard were &C
companied to the city by their charm
ing daughters. Miss Stella Deckard
and Mrs. w. N. Urmey, and also Mr..
w. N. Urmey. Miss Ethel Deckard
is expected to arrive from Indianapo-
lis in a short time.-Jacksonville Me-
tropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
A RECEPTION FOR
REV. EUGENE r. PENDlETON.

The Ladies' Aid OF the First Baptist
church will give an elaborate recep,
ton on Thursday night In honor Of the
Rev. Eugene II. Pendleton. who has
recently arrived from Covington, Ga,
to assume charge IF that church.
The hours are from to 10, and the
event will be given in the Sunday
School rooms. All members OF the
First Baptist. the East and the West
Hill Baptist churches and their
friends are invited to be present, and
also the various ministers Of the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Capt Oscar Hammer left last
Saturday for Mobile, where his vessel,
the U. s. steamer Morrison, is to un-
dergo repairs. He was accompanied
by his wife and sister-in-law, Miss
Lizzie Ward. They will be absent sew
eral days.
Mrs. Max Bear leaves the city this
morning for Louisville, Kentucky.
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Block.
Mrs. Harry Ball has returned after
a pleasant visit in Selma.
Mr.. NJ. J. Elkan has returned from
Selma. Ala.
Mrs. Jos. Nicalau is visiting friends
in Columbus, Ga.
Mr.. Neshall Harrison left the city
yesterday for his home in Georgia
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
H. Ketchum will be panied to learn
that she is very ill at her home, No.
12S IL East Government street. No
one will be allowed to, call for a few
days, after which she may receive
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
erably before she finally takes in the

erably before she finally takes in the
situation.
The card clubs are to blame" said
leading Pensacola lady yesterday
when the subject was discussed.
The various crowds see each 9TH
err once during the week regularly
when they meet for bridge, and that is
very sufficient in most instances.
1T is pity when you think of it
yes, think Pensacola ladies should
gradually fall back into the pretty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
MUSIC At
TEMPLE BETHEL.

The holiday music has been espec-
tally lovely this year at Temple Beth
Ell. Mr.. Harry Waggenheim, who
possesses fine tenor voice, has been
in charge of the solo parts, and his
work has been such as to win for him
many sincere compliments.
The new choir has also acquitted it.
self very creditably and is composed
of the following we'll known singers
Miss Missouri Cawthon. soprano;
Mrs. David Harrison, contralto; Mr.
Harry Waggenheim, tenor; Mr.. Ike
Hirschman, basso, and Miss Goldine
Jacoby, cornetist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
THE TUESDAY BRIDGE WITH
MISS McGAUCHEY.

Miss Lizzie McGaughey entertained
the members of the popular Tuesday
Euchre club yesterday. Miss Fannie
Caldwell will be the clubs next hos
tess, and it has been decided to meet
at 10: 30 o'clock.
Mrs. r. H. Turner won high score
yesterday and Mrs. ]. E. Bailey next
high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
I WI m
| MRS. JOHN c. AVERY.

The first meeting of the Shakes
pearn club is to occur at the home OF
Mrs. John c. Avery, the date selected
being October 18th. "A Midsumer
Nights Dream CAS- You Like IT, and
King john will be among the
Shakesperian gems to be studied this
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
Slightly Colder With Snow.

When you see that kind of wealth
er forecast you know that rheuma-
tism weather Is at hand. Get ready
for it now by getting bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Finest thing
made for rheumatism, chilblains, frost
bite. sore and stiff joints and muscles.
all aches and pains.
Csc, SOC and $1.0O bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
A Henry White & Bro.
Palafox and Intendencia.

smack to the station, where charges
of fighting were made out. John
Commandments and Salvatore Monte
were taken along on the charge Of in
terfering with an officer in the per
Torrance of his duty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

last night for Spartanburg, N. c..
where she will enter Converse college
for the year.
She was accompanied by Miss Cary
Abercrombie, who will visit there for
a short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
old custom of paving and receiving

old custom Of paying and receiving
calls
Whether this is the real reason or
not, is after all, not the real issue.
The ladies should think this over
occasionally, and strangers-the right
kind of strangers-at least should he
shown these little marks OF attention
which characterize polite society in a
refined community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
| MISS ANNIE MOORE HARVEY

LEAVES.
Miss Annie Moore Harvey left the
city during the week for Seven Pines,
Miss, where she is teaching music.
Miss Harvey is one Of Pensacola's
very charming and very popular young
ladies, and her departure is deeply
regretted by all who know her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

FAMILIES USING OLIVE OIL,
WILL BE SURE TO GET PURE OIL
AT G. MARASSO e. CO., 701 SOUTH
PALAFOx STREET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

He must love her to distraction
What makes you think so?' He per,
sists in trying to teach her the in
tricacies of baseball game Brown
ing's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
THIN
SANDWICHES.

Bread for sandwiches was cut at
home recently in very thin slices, with
out having a single piece in holes or
broken. The loaf was cut as it lay
fiat on the board, down through the
top, from end to end, lengthwise.
Then, taking one of the half-sections,
l held it firmly in the left hand, the
crust touching the table and the soft
part up. Holding the side-crusts be-
tween the thumb and first fingers,
they were necessarily pressed towards
each other. The outside crust of the
half-loaf thus braced the soft interior,
so that when sliced across quickly
with sharp knife, each half-slice
came out perfectly. S. G.. H.