davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Handling Telephones.

In holding telephone a person
naturally takes the transmitter in the
right hand and places the receiver to
the left ear with the other. In pass
ivg the instrument to another person
the hands should be crossed, thus ex-
tending the transmitter and receiver
to the right and left hands, respective
ly. and obviating the inconvenience
and possible breakage occasioned by
the other persons attempt to change
from both hands at the same time
Popular Mechanics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
A Musical BURGLAR.


An ingenious burglary was recently
committed in fashionable jewelers.
shop in Vienna, the thief having en-.
tered by hole he had made In the
ceiling while playing the flute. The
fat above was let in lodgings, and the
landlady Informed the police. when the
burglary was discovered. that she had
let small room to a well-dressed
young man, who played the flute all
Sunday morning and afternoon. In
the evening he went out and did not
return. A Jenny and other burglars
implements were found in his lug.
gage, and tho man must have made
the hole In the floor with one hand
while he played the flute. in order 10
drown the noise, with the other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

"yes" said the determined man
-when that waiter resented the snha'
ness of my tip took the case to the
proprietor of the restaurant" And
what did the proprietor do?" He gave
the waiter some money out OF his own
nocket and apologiEed TO him for hav'
ing such a customer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Prize Little Valued.

The irony of fate was shown the
other day when a member OF the var
mouth (Eng.) miniature rifle club who
Is a keen temperance worker was
awarded two prizes at the annual as
tribution. Each was bottle Oh
whisky.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Ais "Readlng Up"

Medical Understudy-"Dr. Aliwise'
have you decided whether or not Mr..
speckham has appendicitis? You said
YOU were going to read up on the
case /" DIR. Allwise-"Glad you remind
ed me of that Hand me that last
Bradstreet's."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
On Husbands.

The silliest fellows are. in general
the worst of husbands; and 1t may
he asserted as fact that man OF
sense rarely behaves very i'll to vile
who deserves very well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
WHARF the Camel EIunks.

A camers bite proved fatal to an
ohloap. The moral of which is. chill
dren. that although camel may go
seven days without drink it must
have a bite now and then.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Growth Of Population.

Insurance authorities tell us that 1t
REQUIRES about 100000 new houses ev'
cry year to supply our increase of pop
ulation and 10000 more to take the
plaees of those that are destroyed by
ire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
sliahtly Misquoted.

she-"Did ! understand you TO say
that your friend. Mr.. Needs, was
thirsting for glory?" He-"Well. not
exactly. said he had glorious
st."-Tit-B Bits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Mature FuIfIlment.

when he first grew up he always
wanted people running after him"
did he gain his wish?"
ooh, yes; only the last time heard
of him the people who were running
after him we're the police"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Doesn't Prove X.

Blessed is the man who, having
nothing to say. abstains from giving
ms wordy evidence of the fact
George Eliot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Transparent.

"Tn bet that mans wife sees
through him without much trouble.
Il guess so. heard her tell nm that
he was always making a spectacle oil
himself."-Houston Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

The officials of the National Trades
and Labor Council of Canada are dis
S2ssing the advisability Of organizing
kpcial Federation of Labor,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

Some time ago the painters OF sac
ramento. Calf, made demand on the
hos painters for wage of $5.oo
aav This was refused and $3.50 We
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
,,.. ,or Abandoned Farms.

Abandoned farms in New England
are being used for tree cultivation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Dailv Thouuht.

our reputation for wisdom depends
much on our success.-Euripides.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

The lubricatlng mechanism Of a
gyroscopc car IL fitted \ , an alarm
To warn the engineer. for the axles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
InauMelent Data.

insufficient Data. ~
Blobbs--What is Guzzler Ike when
he's sober?
slobbs-I don't know,s I've only
known him about nine years.. q II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

part of the Nanic almost
or the existence of such = th.--"ra2oa
would not, IN fact, have H. f5~.
the existence of a panir N-'sh o..
been or the straightenat not
stances of their less w.a ..7"Ic.
friends. many of whom 1a, -v@s-
row money with which 3" to,,
brought from outside the "- toa3
that food should have "a.a
upon their " acres raised
We are not Yet immune
in this country. The --- 1s
1907 will sooner or later H.. e
If o raise your own r..a "."a
as we'll as food for 1-o3~
stock you will not feei III. r.-..
panic. '".- z
In this connection. it is na~4,.
essary Tor me to say that fi.,. ~
agriculture means You shaI. r,.,.
ton largely a surplus cron !
The farmer who ''singI. .-..
cotton IS putting all his egg
basket. He is paying tribute IN .5s 49,
western cattle and grain f..t '"7
Of his cotton money for III. III
with which to raise his c0ttr- -
He is mortgaging his rra.~
crop before the latter goes t1
ground-and that is the wo-s. M.
mic failacy that could H..
trated. '''Pe
| know that it Will reGus-. cal,
sacrifice for a time. the Ge71-f~r '..,.
self of small luXurics. both j.. or-,
ones own farm and. uerhaus. =. ,r,-
diversified agriculture Nh. ---
is worth the candle.
Charles s. Rarr...
Union City, Ga. Oct. 70, III.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

letting them lie bare all winter. Sow
rye on them and turn this under IN
the spring, and it will a well for the
extra work.
But. as the editor says, if you nave
level and sandy land let the subsoiler
alone. On deep. sandy soil We wan
to make a sort of hard-pan right De
low the turning pillow: furroW, anc
hat should not be over SIX l1ches
deep.
On level clay soils that need under
drainage subsoiling is useless, Tor the
wet soil will go right back to It's tor
mer state. But with deep under
drains ever these soils, the black
jack soils, for instance, can be won
derfully improved by deep breaking
and subsoiling. Deep ploWlng IS only
one item in good farming, and as the
editor says, deep blowing alone Will
not permanently improve the soil un-
less it is kept up by a goOdy rotation.
1t will enable crops to Withstand dry
weather better, will check washing;
but if the old methods are then prac-
ticed, even the deep-plowed land VIII
run down. It is but the beginning
point for good farming in general
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
JARRETT ON "FEUDALISN."
President Barrett Indicates the Evils
of FeudaIis1n and the Benefits of
Each Farmer Owning His

To the Officers and Members of the
FARMERS Unlon:-One of the greatest
evils America is facing today is feud
alisnl in the country districts-in other
words that condition which makes
millions of farmers tenants upon the
land from which they must earn a
living.
Americans have fought to the last
ditch for their homes. It is a hu-
morous axiom that no man ever stood
IN the last ditch for his boarding
house, and it is certain that no farmer
Is going to discharge his duty, in
lT1es OF peace or war, IL the roof
that shelters him is the property of
another man. and the acres that feed
MIN are simply rented for "a wear or a
term of years.
The entire nation is more or less
Wrestlng with the problem of tenancy.
But II is probable the Southern States
is called upon to face it in its most
aggravated form.
l know of, not one, but scores of
instances in which Southern. farmers
dctuaIiy rejected proposals by which
they might easily have acquired their
own farms. They preferred instead to
rent the land upon either a system If
cropping OF of money payments
which, in a lew years would aggre-
gate more than the entire cost of the
place.
Such & policy, and it is pursred :,
the South to a ~runious extent leads
nowhere save to dependency or inS:t
ferent prosperity.
90 that one thing the Farmers I'm
ION mas endeavOred to ncourag has
oeeh personal ownership OF the farms
~ ~ members, against that VIC
lous system of "cropping' bv which
tne tenant IS little better than oIava
to the land holder. "e
me man who does not own his farm
- nheiy TO be almost CONSTANTLY IN
49, 70 ms landlord. From one ears
49, ~ ahotner, his Obligations arc
consult his landlord repardinn nnust
crops and how much of each wa,
shail cultivate. Often he &c ~ ne
uent Tor the very necessities IF isx-
aIu II q Few cases I have know, ~.
type to drag out q hana o"h ms
existence. To-
l sounn this warning now 90
l.SaIus the South as well &c 20
o1nei secton of the nation. that WY
salloplhs rate lands are enhan me
u~nIns your own farm a few 1onuIs
= ner+ - De a luxury. Today oniss
5onia1 80 AMOUNT Of enterprise salr
ne 80 a.u thrift. Is essential III
process Is open to the hnnnhIa. Inc
poorest farmer IN America oiest and
Hand in hand with ho,n
snoulo go The policy of sctan mhlng,
diversified farming. huhc and
nuaing the panic Of 1907 r -
several wise in tha Ano~
ave eisHoorhood Of NV nteol-
on thelr places ever, VINO
neseSaIy 70 the s~ustenancss peoouct
N7se men weathered he ro,.-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
LEADING

Every boy and girl on every farm
in the country should be taught very
early in life that under no circun1-
stances should they undertake to lead
an animal of any kind by tying the
lead strap around the wrist or around
the body, or fastening it to themselves
in any way. There is hardly a week
that the papers do not contain a re-
port of some child Or some young
man or girl being dragged to death
bv a frightened or angry animal.
From the time he is big enough to
work around stock the child should
be taught how to lead an animal and
he should be SO repeatedly warned
against tying the lead strap to him
self in any way that he will not after
ward, under any circumstances, think
of doing it. The weight Of the body
can be thrown against the lead strap
without fastening it. The man who
is dragged around by an animal and
has his legs broken or possibly is
dragged to death a he has been
SO foolish as to fasten q strap to him
self has only himself to blame for his
f~ooHshness. But the child who has
been killed in this way is often a sac
rIfice to the carelessness Of the par
ents in not teaching him how to lead
stock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

Farmers Union
Now about that wife Of vows
wonder if you ever think what ar I'M
d~lspenslble influence she has been far
your W welfare in this world ANA
for the general adVancemeut " th,.
country?
l doubt it. a good wife w. are loo
apt to take like we do the sunshine
and the fertility of the fields as
matter Of course. Only wboa a..
three are missing, do We di~cu>.- the
genuine blessing.
The wife Of the farmer it is Who
keeps hope and ambition kinGIod on
the hearthstone. who nerves tired
bodies to the work of supporting the
nation, who rears up the men ana
the ONE into whose hands the
destinies of the nation are t1 he
handed.
I sometimes think that IL is only
within recent years we have come -
appreciate the monumental and his
toric sacrifice of these farm women
If you will indulge a slight personal
ity, l ~cheerfulIy bear witness 90 the
fact that whatever l have accom-
p1ished for the good OF the brethren
in ii world, it is due to The unse.t-
ishness, the industry and the courage
OIL the WOn1an VINO Is my vic li- iN-
mother of my children.
I know that if ever my SONS SHAH
work We'll in the battle for luu aom-
mon good, and live as I would have
them live-an example to all m@n-
it is because of the uDtirinE "atrh-
fulness and the almost iDcro1-1.'
sef-sacrifice of their mother
! talk thus. that you may look @bait
you in your own home, and soc "A@l
can do to tighten the task "t >3-I
OWN wife, the mother Of f9t%
children.
If ell goes well with the farm. ma
out how much is due to her "erss'
toll and forgetfulness Of her own
comfort If your children get "h"4'
I'm life-consider her part in '@'T
success. If you nave eXDcrian. "a la'
lot of passing thrrIaa pow
erty and sickness and mistort -1
consider how hopeless would nave
the outlook had it not a''a '"'
sustaining courage ana tH''-
They call the farmer tn" t-I" ~'
support of America.
1t is his wife that II thc '"+.@.-
ton of the hope. and the beer ''
the support.
Bear these facts in mind. "h"# w.
are inclined to be a little mean " ILL.,
tie stingy with the pocket-moI' %.
a little vainglorious about y"-r own
accomplishments.
Not all the Carnegie medals .#.ag"
between now and doomsday ".5 re-
ward the silent herois1n Of tn" .L.
women who are humbIy upLIti- M
agricultural life Of this count.
Charles :, Barrett
Union City, Ga, Oct. Is, l1'.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

SCOT Is the votalitized, uncoi-a"'
portion Of coal. SCOT from bltI"...
GAL cntains the following tl'"-'
Charcoal, 371 parts in 1000, S.i'-,
ammonia, 426 parts; salts Of l.o
and soda, "a; oxide Of iron, 59. ~,
IS; alumina, 81; sulphate OF IH.+'
carbonate Of magnesia. 2.
It is an excellent manure
in the liquid form, IN the lE.9u-
ton of six quarts of SCOT to on '97
head of rain water. It mus
applied to plants thar ar"
of rest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
A 'HOME CONFER.
MIdshipman Leslie Jordan, OF
Georgia Here.

Among the Home Conner
This week is Midshipman Lesl.e Z
Jordan. Of the u. S. S. Georg.a
Is on a visit to his parents, LI.
Mrs. T. NJ. Jordan. The GeorG.1.
account Of a recent accident 2o9a.
now at the Portsmouth Nav
undergoing repairs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
PROF. MASSEY'S VIEWS

farming: and men who have peeh
working on a piece of land for llahs
wears write tina their ana IS poor
and all because they nave Hiauo ~
proper effort to make 1t rlch.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
OLD Ideas Versus Modern MefhodS-

VIA
North Carolina that his father-in-la"
in South Carolina. who was considered
one of the best cotton IN ais
county, said to him.: Now, Blll, u
y0u try to raise any cotton, III ten
YOU how to work it If 1t gets grassy
Run a furrOW in the mlddieS with p"
straight shovel and then run an olo
tvister well sharpened n put d
wedge on the far side and run AROUND
your cotton and bar it off, and that
Will cover all the grass IN the Hliu-
dies. and in four to six days you can
piow it out, as the grass IS all oead-
Then from the full moon IN july 20
the full moon in August go over your
cotton and pinch out the tops, n you
will make a lot more cotton. Piant
cour seed when the sign IS IN the
twins and you will have plenty OF
twin bolls. This shallow cultivation
may be all right when cotton gets
large enough to hold the DIRT ana
ground-rOon enough Tor IL -
grow. the first blowing OF cotton
should be to bar it off as close as
possible to let the sun down TO the
roots to make it grow. l have seen
Blank. of South Carolina, bar his cot
ton off three times tilI the stalk was
as large as YOUR finger and then begin
to throw the earth TO it, and he made
from 200 to SEQ bales of cotton.
Here we have the old way of hui
man labor applied to cotton. Ihefe
is no need for a man getting IN the
grass if he goes over his cotton with
a smoothing harrow before 1t IS up,
and then rapidly goes over il with the
weeder. He will then have killed the
grass before it gets a chance TO
smother the cotton and will have done
the work of four times as fast as
with a shovel and tWister. Then,
getting on q tWo-horse cultivdtor, he
works both sides of the row at once
and never thinks Of harrington, for
the modern grower knows that this is
of no use whatever. Then the modern
c]ultivator of cotton plants his seed
when he has made a good seed bed
and has land in condition to make
a good crop, and he does not know
nor care where the sign IS. If he has
seed that has been bred to making
twin bolls, he viii get them, sign or
no sign. for the signs of the Zodiac
have no more to do with cotton thar
with the hair on your head. He who
has numbered these gives the early
and the late rain. and the mar who
c~ultivatas his field in the best and
most economical way Will make the
most cotton.
Now as to topping cotton, I have
never seen any advantage in it. 4
be wrong, for [ have never tried
1t, and some who have, find It a help.
But the time of the moon has nothing
on earth to do with it, and it is time
intelligent people should get rid
Of these old suDcrstitions about the
and the sign. Men whom II
are making two bales of cotton
an acre and are not using the shovel
and tWister. but are farming in ii
good rotation and getting their land
rich, and are making cotton far ahead
Of the InoOn-Struck people who fol-
the signs, and they are making It
cheaper than these men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

on the other hand. a farmer in
Louisiana writes: I raised corn ac-
cOrding to the methods advanced In
your paper. and it Will make abou,
eighty bushels an acre. I also want
to thank YOU for teaching me TO cure
TeaVine hay. BY following your ad-
Vice | lost few leaves, and all the
vines dried out without souring." No
moonolOgy and no signs here, but
good corn without a "tWister' or bar
ring-off, and good hay without racks
or stakes. The moon and the signs
evidently favor the man who prepares
his land and cultiVateS in the proper
way, while the mar who pays atten-
ton more to the signs and the moon
than he does to the Improvement of
his land and his seed Will get little
help from the moon or the signs.
The men who read are getting away
from these old n~onsensical supersti-
tons. They know hat if they do
their part by the soil we'll, and Guilt
vate the crop in the best and most
rapid and way, the moon
nor the signs will ever prevent their
making good crops, for it is the sun
shine and the rains hat make the
crops too, that if they sow clean seed
i'll clean soil they Will never have any
cheat in the crop of wheat and not
the mOon and the signs. They know,
for oats, for cheat is like every other
Weed-it must have seed to start from
and not a grain of oats or wheat
ever made a cheat plant, or ever will.
The only sig4S a farmer needs to no
t1ce are the signs that show his soil
to be gaining in hunus and his crops
increasing through good farming and
clean seed. / have driven around the
ountr this summer, and have seen
field after field of corn when the man
who planted it knew very we'll tina
the land could not make a crop Of
corn, If he knew any of the signs of
poor land. And vet, we see such men
planting year after year, and failing,
when they know that eve the moon
or the seven stars could not give
them a crop of corn or cotton on that
Ian till it was improved by better
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

Progress goes forward, and in q
few years it Will be as common to see
corn shocked in the South as in the
North. Either way of saving the
slower is better than the Western
practice of swapping off the ears and
then letting the cattle range the
fields. for the Western farmer Is al
ways WaSteful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
PRESIDENT BARRFTT

To the Officers ana Members as ,r.
Farmers Union
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

Charles s l<Af|' +
Union City, Ga, oct. is, lti.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

First Heiress-1 understand Count
de Macaroni is paying court to you.
Is he an ardent sutton? Second Heir.
ess-Oh, no; he's a frenzied financier.
Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
Business Opportunities.

MADE $4,000 in five wears WITH a
small mail order business; began with
IS. Send for free booklet Tells how.
Heacock. bo59, Lockport. N. Y. 1oct1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

FOR RENT.

~: sos y: csrvantss st.. rooms. $500
Ne South spring, 2 rooms ....... 90
No eos ~ Devilliers st.. rooms ..4230o
No. lO6 South Barcelona, Z rooms. $3.50
No. S21 w. Garden st., 8 rooms .317.S0
No. sos West Romano, rooms ..$10o0
A nve-Poom house with largo lot at
Little Bayou bridge ..............$1x W.
no S1e 8. Devilliers, rooms 1900
No ii03 w. 0ovsrnment, rooms .21oee
4 Ierne house at Nt:le Bayou ..... $1,000
No 10 Gcst oeuasden st., 8 rooms. $500
No, ~ =. Cervonfso, Z rooms 49,. .&a60o
No. ~ =. Wright Street. . rooms. $500
Ma. e10 Do0t Consoles st., rooms. $1,000
No. 40 East Zarragoesa, 8 rooms $1,000
No. 1100 East Jackson st.. 4 rooms. $3.50
No. 80 North Davis, rooms $500
No. 1l07 u Dl60eO. rooms 1890. $500
no. eO$ East Gregory. rooms 1890
No. al East 1ntendencia. rooms $500
No S35 East Government st..
No. iii East Belmont e.. rooms. .;,s.oS
No. ?iS =. Chase 81. rooms ..3i2.so
M. ibh W. Intendencsa st.. Cup
..'''.''' ...'.''.'''.'''.. .>So.oo
Two Stores under Manhattan Hotel 10000
Iarge store. = Zarrasossa st.. close
N. W eornsr Homana ana Dsviliiers
2 Also Store. :iic:: ana han. in ali parts
OF chi IN an. SasY, ,n.p.c. our list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

This bread Of yours, my dear, is
a contradiction of the laws of gravity"
Indeed" Yes. It's as heavy as
lead, but 1t won't go down"-PurpIe
Cow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

WANTED-Expert aids. architectural
craftsmen. structu.ai steel work .S crafts
craftsmen. and subinspectors. A COM
petitive examination will be held stimuli
taneously at the Navy Yards, Portsmouth.
N. H., Boston, Mass, New York, N. Y,
Philadelphia, Pa. Washington. d. G..
Fla. New Orleans, La, Mare Island. Cal,
and Pudget Sound, wash, and at Chi
cago, Ill, Cleveland. Ohio, Pittsburg. Pa.
nooga, Tenn, October IL and 10, 1910. for
the purpose Of establishing. an eligible
register for the above positions. Appli-
cants desiring to take tho examination at
any Of the navy yards will address their
applications to the Commandments Of such
yards. Those wishing to take the ex-
animation at Chicago. nj. Cleveland.
Ohio. Pittsburg. Pa. st Louis; Mo. At:
address their applications to the Secre-
tary Of the Navy. Washington. D. c. All
applications must be delivered to the
proper officer on or before October 10,
1910. 2oct3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-2o0 empty whisky barrels
ADDRESS a. Reid. Box 202. 24sep

GARDENERS ATTENTION-Just re-
ceived a fresh supply Of general garden
seed for fall planting. among them be-
ing Rye seed. Bermuda and Crystal Wax
1915 E. Intendencia st. 3osept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

FOR SALE-L>ot Of concrete building
blocks. For sale for less than actual
cost Speak quickly. Apply Export Fuel
and Ice Company, 9th avenue and Wright
street. Fhone oo5. 22jly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05

located in Britton Place A bargain for
quick buyer. Address P. o. Box 1922
2nct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
WEST FLORIDA
WANT ADS.
MILLIGAN.

BARCLAY HOUSE, Milligan. Fla onno-
site the station. Everything new and
clean. Special attention to commerciai
men Rates, s2-oo per day. jan28tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU APPRECIATE good pressing
phone ia and have King. the Correct
Tailor, attend to your clothes, Popuiar
prices. Fine tailoring a speciality.
23sept1m