davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
(Monitor)

b. Wagner has leased the
opera house to the owners of
the lola theater, Wahpeton and
they intend to open a fret class
moving picture show there in
few days.
Last Friday NOR ming a party
of shriners left this city in two
autos for a trip to Fargo to take
in the ceremonial session of 81
Zagal temple that evening
when nearly 60 novices were
conducted across the hot sands
of the desert to the Arabs
sacred city Of Mecca and shown
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
hidgerwood
(Broadaxe)

John. L. Mathews left 0 n.
Monday for q trip TO Tolley.
Tom Polda's son fell from q
road grader Wednesday and
had two rids broken.
3--st 49, u. .e,gs
Dr.. N. ]. Shields rent Is MIN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
Because

they're sewed neatly
dalntily, no rough
or clumsy seams to
offend particular wo-
men.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
ms Why Queen Undermuslins Excel

the materials are
honest stuffs, that
keep their good looks
through successive
launderings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-13

Pride of BENEFITS
Flour. per sack $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-13
MRS. SARAH GOODMAN WILL
BE BURIED IN CONNECTICUT
BODY Rests in VuuIt at Forest Lawn
TemPOrRrily-Intere story
In Devoted Life.


In Devoted Life.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah c. Goodman
who died Monday morning, was held We'd
nosday afternoon at the home, 1929 Farnam
street and the body was placed in re-
celving vault at Forest Lawn cemetery,
where 1t win rest until summer when the
daughters win take II to the old home in
Connecticut for Interment beside that of
the husband and father. II. a. Goodman,
who died In Omaha twenty-six years ago.
The services at the home were conducted
by Rev. Frederick T. Rouse. pastor of First
Congregational church, OF which the Good
mans have been members, the elder couple
Joining soon after rs organization. Assist
r ing Mr.. Rouse was Rev. G. G. Rice or
Council Bluffs, a lifelong friend of the
family, and himself 80 years of age. Many
friends attended and there was a large
bounty of floral tributes.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman went from their
Connecticut home to Galesburg Ill, before
the civil war There they became ac-
ouainted with Rev. Mr. Rice and with him
and other loyal unionists, formed a colony
which went to Centralia, Kan with the
avowed purpose of aiding In making that
territory free state, when admitted to the
union. From the eventful days of that
stirring period until the day of her death,
this bond of friendship remained unbroken
and at her bier the venerable clergyman
came to pay his last tribute to Mrs.
Goodman. He related to the daughters
and company of friends at the home the
interesting story of this friendship and
spoke with affectionate regard of the de.
voted lives of both Mr.. and Mrs Goodman
From Kansas the Goodmans came ia
Omaha, In 1856, and remained here continu.
Ously since. Mr.. Goodman for many years
was foreman at the Union Pacific shops, OF
what is known as the Lincoln shed. and the
family has hosts of friends in this city
Mr.. Rouse, in MS remarks, spoke OF the
conspicuous part Mrs. Goodman had Away.
taken In the First Congregational church
where she was beloved as the Oldest
member, being 80 year OF age.
Misses Ida and Mary Goodman tn,
daughters, are teachers in the publ,
schools OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-13
Reduce Your Living Cost in Benefits Grocery

Dutch Hand Soap, three
cakes ........ zbc
And 20 stamps
+ ull cream Cneese. h.,
al ..,.,s,'.-'. AsS
Ana 20 Stamps
Virginia SWISS cheese,
PUuliu .,.,..T,,.. 400
And ~ stamps
.5maII sOur PlcKle', at,
uOlen ,'.,,....... 90
Snluers CniIi Sauce,
cUCktail or saIad uress-
inS, bottle .... SSc
ana ~ stamps
Pure rruIt Jelly glass,
at ..,............ 40
Sterling Corn StarCn,
40, phg. ,......... &C
DIainOnu Crystal Snake,
salt, 3 pkgs. Tor. zSc
And 10 stamps
Armour's Shield Sliced
Beer, jar ... l2ta Q
Ana 5 stamps
Star and Crescent MRca-
rom, 3 pkgs. ..... 1Sc
Ana 40 stamps
Bennetts bargain Soap,
= bars for ...... Acc
&C WaXer freee.
Gillett's Mustard, large
Jar ..... LOG
And 10 stamps
Rex Lye, 3 cans Tor 25c
And 20 stamps
/ Hurtleys Pure Fruit
/ Jams, jar ....., zoe
Already Goldfish, Zoe
cans 3 for ..... 2bS
And 10 Stamps
Hawaiian Sliced Pineap'
pies. large can Gee. 25S
jap Rice, &c quality
| lbs. for .,........ ass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-13

Thirty telephones will be installed aud
anyone in Omaha can communicate with
the train by calling Douglas 1923.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-13

Gaillard Olive OIL, small
And 20 Stamps
Gaillard Olive OIL, me-
dunn bottle 49,, 45c
And so Stamps
Gaillard Olive Oil, large
And 100 Stamps
Poppy Milk, DC cans at
Peanut Butter. two jars
And 10 Stamps ''
shelled Popcorn, 3 lbs.
FEELS Naptha Soap, six
cakes for ........ 26c
Capitol Country Gentle
man Corn ...... lilo
And 10 Stamps
Snider's Pork and Beans.
large can ........ 400
And 20 Stamps
Ghirardelli Pow d e T ed
Chocolate, y 10. can.
at .s..s..ss s.. AUG
And 10 Stamps
Royal Honey. bottle loo
And 5 Stamps
EEg-O-See, Corn Flakes,
pkES. ....,..... 2oo
And 10 Stamps
/ Bonemeal. ID. ..... 2lao
Hen Food. pound .2lsc
| Chicken Feed, Dound 20
7 Cornmeal. s III. sacks,
AT .s.... la1ac
/ Spotlight Nois e eS =
Matches. six boxes 25c
| Cookie Special. cresTi
honey. pound -. lac
Items Tourist Graham
and Fairy Cracker.
pkg. ............. lOc
! And 10 Stamps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-13
DEEP WELL FOR CITY NATIONAL
Plan 20 Dig Under Building for Water
supply for the Tall
Structure.

The new City National bank is to have
its own water supply n present plans
mature, for every purpose except drinking.
serious consideration is being given to the
feasibility OF sinking we'll under the
building from which the water supply will
be drawn. SO far no obstacles have been
presented which would tend to discourage
the project and those having the matter
In charge intimate that the sinking OF
this supply well is practically a certainty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-13
For More Than Three Decad-.

Foleys Honey and Tar has been house,
hold favOrite for all ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. For infants and children
it Is best and safest, as II contains no
Opiates and no harmful drugs. None genu-
inc but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package Refuse substitutes. For
sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-13
MAKING UP BOOSTERS TRAIN
Special for Trade Excursionists to Be
Ready Sunday.
"CoNo BABCocK ON THE JOB
Old Pullman Conductor Comes from
seattle 20 ChaperOne Expedition
Railroad Men VIII
Go Along.

The trade boosters railway caravan Is
being made up by the Northwestern In
the Omaha yards. Sunday the train Will
be complete in all appointments and In
shape for public inspection.
The first piece Of equipment for the trade
excursionists arrived in Omaha Thursday
morning It is fourteen section kitchen
car for the use Of George Green's band. 1t
Is q regular club car and its use for taking
care Of the band will solve difficulty for
the commissary committee. In addition
TO this car two other diners will be tur-
nished for the accommodation OF the party.
The remainder of the Pullman equipment
will arrive in the city Friday All the
cars are being put through the shops and
will be spick ana span when they are
coupled TO the engine for the trip through
Nebraska and South Dakota.
Pullman Conductor Babcock has been
brought from Seattle 20 handle the party.
lie Is a veteran in the business as are the
twelve porters who will comprise his
crew.
Thirty telephones will be installed aud
anyone In Omaha can communicate with
the train by calling Douglas 1923.
Railroad Men>Go Along.
Among the railroad representatives who
will accompany tho party are f. Walters,
general manager, Northwestern; S. F. Mil
ler general freight and passenger agent.
Northwestern; G. f. West, general agent
of passenger department, Northwestern; e.
&. Griffin, general agent freight depart
ment Northwestern; l.. NJ. Costey, super
intendent. Northwestern; c. II. Reynolds,
superintendent, Northwestern; Eugene Du-
val, assistant general western agent MIL
waukee; l.. B. Beardsley, superintendent,
Milwaukee; r, p Edison, superintendent,
Milwaukee; c. L. Bentley commercial
agent Burlington, and c. c. Holtrof as
sistant superintendent. Burlington.
General Manager Walters OF the North
wester has taken a personal interest in all
OF the arrangements and says he is deter
mined to make it the best handled excur-
sion that ever pulled out OF Omaha.
The boosters Will mix up with Halleys
comet somewhere between Stlckney and
Chamberlain, $. D.. as they make about
eighteen towns on May IS. 1t is hard to
predict what will happen when the comets
tail and the boosters come together, but
after sizing up the bunch, odds favor the
boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-13
A Dnngerous Wound

A Dangerous Wound
is rendered antiseptc by Bueklen's Arnica
salve, the healing wonder for sores. burns
piles, eczema and salt rheum. &c, For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-13
This list for Friday and
Saturday

This list for Friday and
Saturday
Bennett's Best Coffee,
2 his 81 90
And 100 stamps
Bennett's Best Coffee,
III - 35c
And 40 stamps
Bennett's ChallenRe Cot
fee In Isc
And 10 stamps
Teas assortad III. Gao
And i00 Stamns
Tea Siftings In pkg. l5c
And On STAMPS
I-----.---..----------------,
| Pride Of Rennetts
| FIour ner sacl, 81 40
--E-----1
Yacht club Salad Dress
ing hottie 2sc
And 30 STAMPS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28
MySTER|OUSLY
shot IN HAND
. LATE TUESDAY
HARRY HEBRON, HCRsEMAN, Is
VICTIM OF WHAT MAY HAVE
BEEN AN ATTEMPTED AsSAsi-
NATION, WHILE RETURNING
FROM KuPSRiAN's PARK.

What. might have been an attempt
on the life of Harry Heron, a horst
man, yeas made at the corner Of
Wagner and &C" streets at 6:lJ
O'CLOCK. Gst night. One bullet shat.
tered the little finger on Mr.. Heron 5
left hand and iniurud the adjoining
one. while another passed near the
lead of b. r.. Evans, who, with +. -.
Eorr, were with Mr.. HERON at the
time. The hOrsemen were en- "Cut"
to the city and were awaiting trans
fer car at the time. standing on ne
northeast corner.
The shposing occurred without warn
ing aud before either could gain cover
three buNets hsh u9ssed near them.
No cause for an attack On either is
known, ACCORDING TO their statements
last .nisft. ard AL are az total loss
as. TO The identitg OF the man VINO
fired the. shots. However. the matter
h as beer placed ~ he hands Of the
authoriticv Th" wounded man came
on 10 the city and had his hama
dressed by physician. II IS tisuEiH
that TIE ,iuiu.cd fingers can be saved,
although both are seriously inily'2d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28

rift. Miss Nrinter L. Goodwin, Miss
Lena Vent, Miss Annie e. Richardson.
Miss Maggie Ray, Miss Annie A.
Byrnc. Miss Inez Walker, Miss Mary
X. Pope. Miss Grace Renfroe, Mrs.
Gussic Garrett, d. L. Harrell, Miss
MittIe Kelly. Miss Ella McCurdy, Miss
Ora Benton, Fl. z. Corfman. Miss Es-
Gambia Jones, Mrs. Agnes Hazard,
Miss L. Rose Baker, Miss Lila Lowry,
ID. w. Corfman, Miss Annie Wilson,
Mrs. Viola Taylor. Miss Myrtle Nipe,
Mrs. Gertrude Seymoure, w. \. Dur
ham, Miss Edith Griffin, Miss Eliza
beth McCurdy. Miss Daisy McCurley,
Miss Mattie Herrin, Mrs. Viola Quig-
ley. Miss Leila Baggett, Miss Maggie
Robertson, W. s. CawthOn, Miss Pau
line Reese, Miss Maud Suffer- Miss
Mary NJ. Bitch, c. Russell WEIGH,
WIn. Tyler, H. f. Taylor, Miss Ethel
SUter, Mrs. S. U. Sampey, Miss Elma
l.. Maciay, Mrs. Bertha l.. Crawford,
Miss Mary Berry. Miss Virginia Syn
der. Miss Saliie Mclean, Miss Josie
Robercs. Miss Alice Henderson, Mrs
Y. T.. Thomas, Miss Buda Day, Miss
Ethel Clarke. Miss Desdomona VIII
liams. Mss Ada White Miss Emma
ChanGle~. Mrs. +. j. Wilson, Miss
Katherine Wentworth. Miss Allie
Nueet"a, Hiss Evelyn Thornton, Miss
ellie &. Wentworth, Miss Mayme
Freeman. Miss Fannie Henderson,
Miss Maggie OwsIey. Miss Florence r.
Miss Ethel BrOughton, Miss
Higgins. Niss Inez Harrington. Miss
Annie =. Mcmillan. Miss f4azel A.
-lIdie Feli MIS-. \. K. Safer. Miss
Lccia Spencer, Miss Marion Spencer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28
MR.. KELLY HAS
LIVELY BUNCH
ALACHUA DELEGATION OF TEACH.
ERS HEADED BY THE COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT is CREATING
CONSIDERABLE COMMENT
CAME IN SPECIAL PULLMAN.

While not the largest deIegdtion
from any one county, the Alacnua
county contingent is possibly creating
the most comment for they are CO.
Ia inIy a live bunch. DR.. l.. j. heiiy,
county superintendent Of education,
has been working 70 mako the Alachu |
county party the largest one 70 be
present but he said unforeseen 90
stacles prevented half OF the teachers
from coming who would nave either
wise been here.
Dr.. Kelly and his party came in 4
special Pullman and are enjoying the
meeting very much. Each member Of
;he GeIega ton has q badge consricu-
Cusly di$pjdred. the lettering on wi cl
says: "AIachua COUNTY Delegate. lie
Best in Modern Education; the Clild
Above The Dollar
Dr.. Kelly was seen by q Joull Il
represent yesterday afternoon
and he said his whole party were er
5oyine the day very much aud TINT
everything was being done for ths.r
comfort and pleasure. He also took
occasion TO say that educational Nc-k
in Alachua was being rapidly pushed
10 the front ranks, but still the ok
had only begun there.
Among those in Dr.. kelly'5 pa ~.
numbering rWenty-six, are:
y. d, kean. Mrs. \. p. kean, Ms.
Sarah F. KcaU, Lucretia St Clair,
Grace Forbes. tllnice Milton Eliza
beth Matthews. Ruby Futch. Lilly Fa~-
nell. John a. Thackston. George N
Lynch. !. ". PIilpUt, \. L. Dempsey,
Ida r. Guess, Miss Lula Darimer, ~
len Mathews, tda Hague. Rosa I'll
gore. Claudia Ambrose, II VI. BRYANT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28
SNORT TALKS
By VISITORS
ABOUT THOSE WHO ARE HERE
ATTEN CiNG THE FLORIDA EOU-
cATiohiAL Observation-Disclosures,
LYNCH'S NEW TITLE.

III. f.a,,,., y T-nEh 1,rofes,or Of
t....o,,.:.,,.. ts,,r.,r:or a. t,a I-nivor-.ftv
~ L,r,,r;,I, .,,,d 10 sf9rn bi.,h .rboo1
i.,. So =. ,tiruIi,e, thc ed,J.a-fonaj
,,.t,t:c7 -, se.-f,7, her, and when
a-l- "a last night what no Thought Of
/ trc mee+iu,,. z3id ne could 10 saw
anv+ ming aa,crf il for, lbc meeting had
not tnpun Inf no had neyrr hoeu 10
= civ in t:ho interest of educational
,rc,k ,yho-e, rho n1blin had eivcn :,
Iolc '<'Iul-h' "eicoile man .lle fn ma
~" laoptl a. I.0W wis. rs
- a. ~
to po" 80 l,,hH vi ,.'r ~ III >
H@' = On tH. W arr my dS vel d"
! ~ "itapit "i,' al" 'ili' nc "a9 ""|-
CT@d!Hs tue 'F"theio themselves were
'cathG lhE'
MI LFhNI sad Uhe yea .nef@. al eA-
here and tHit he thought that about
tn best tfTppi-GoH. mat could be paid
q town.
Although o.. Lynch is one OF the
foremost cd EI.Cr5 in the state ne in
sists thar nc. is no. one OF the titled
ones but is working in The ranks with
the many.
II New Tide
r.,.,,, 81 W -. 80, It,',5 an
s,'t,.-'I 60 &'oI ,
u. -. ,.,,,.1I ~ "'Iu IlI"n
81 ,,,,,,I,,,. ~ o. '''iiu i''iii III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
LAST NiGht's PIay.

The Travelling Salesman tha
James Forbes's comedy drama pro
duced under the direction OF Henry
r. Harris, was the attraction 1t tnc
opera house last night and vas well
received by a fair sized audience.
The play depicts the romance of Il
knight OF the road It il built on
novel lines, and gives IN insight into
the character OF the man who sells
goods on the road The other charac-
ters III The comedy could re instantly
recognized by an"one who has ever
visited A small town. The Great
American Drummer as a comedy
study, rich III humOr and Frank i
Mcintyre as Bob Blake the travelling
salesman, takes full advantage OF this
He causes laugh with nearly every
line The poker game shown IN the
second act IS a real exposition Of the
popular indoor sport Of the travelling
man The heroine is played by Ger
t17lde GOghlan, daughter Of Charles
Coghlan. The company roster also in
cludes Sarah McVicher. Vim. Beach.
James O EeilI, Jr,, pcrcival r Moore,
Z. d. Blahcmore. NichoIas BurnAam
and Othcrg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.

been responsible for these results, The
speaker held, among tbom being i'm
migration.
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.
Air. SaerriIl, IN c1mpiiment.ng The
teachers on nc efficiency Of the pun
lie schools OF Pensacola and Nes.
Florida said: The mayor forgot to
mention the things Of the mos- value
10 Pensacola, in his enumeration 81
the Elilestones Of progress in the city
and they are the teachers and the pub
lie school system
He recalled thai the first Scnool I'M
provement association in tine state had
been formed in Pensacola and the
work which this auxiliary movement
was accomplishing in cooperation
with the schools.
The schools are the nope OF the
democracy.' the speaker said at one
point in mis- address. They are abIv
meeting the responsibilities demanded
of them and are indeed forces within
the state Of which the state is Justly
proud.
He discussed at length tic new
methods OF education. OF the play.
ground movement and the changes in
the process OF education. The schools,
he poltneG OaIL, had seen a revolution
and We're now not only teaching the
sciences, latin, grammar and a-+thme-
tic, but boys and girls. Their plysi.
cal beings were being given attention.
ne said.
r. POPE REEsE's WELCOME.
W. 4. Blount. candidate for the
United States senate, was to have been
the next speaker but owing to his un-
avoldable absence from the city r.
Pope Reese was heard Mr.. Reese ea.
tended q cordial invitation TO the
visitors and in referring 70 Mr.. BIount
delivered his regrets at being unable
to attend the convention
AS body and as individuals, Pen
cola ard West Florida welcomed the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28

gathering Of teachers, he said. He in
vited the delegates to partake Of and
enjoy Pensacola "gumbos' and 10
visit the various points OF interest in
and about the city.
He referred % the convention as
being the means Of Welding more
closely together the interests Of other
parts Of the state and by its coming
to Pensacola, to draw this section into
closer union with other parts of the
state
But of most interest IN Mr. Recess
address was his references to the agi-
tatiOn for higher salaries. He urged
that the teachers take steps TO attain
this end. The remedy. he said. lies
With the teachers themselvs. The
school system, he said. was part OF
the political machinery OF the govern
ment. In this fact rested the hopes
OF the teachers. For, said tn" speaker.
every oficeholder and every office
asplrant must look to the teachers and
their influence for at least a large bulk
OF their support. lie urged thai
asDilants for plFDlic Office be forced t.
include a plank for higher pay for
teachers in their platforms
PROF. THAxTON'S RESPONSE.
President Murphree. Of the Florida
University, Of Gainesville, who was to
have been the next speaker, was I'M
avoidably detained I'm his absence,
Prof. Thaxton OF that institution, was
heard in response on behalf Of the
convention, TO the welcome addresses
His address vas timely and we'll de
liyered.
SUPT. HOLLOWAY.
10 Of
Holloway. state superintendent OF pup-
lie instruction, was the next mum Der
on the program. II was delivered in
an able and comprehensive manner
j. VAS in the nature OF Il report, cover
ns the past wear and giving the re-
>ntjs OF all educational movements in
the state.
As the concluding number on the
Program. Dr. iitlIey delivered his an
nual address. Aside from being a
leader in educational matters in his
CIV Il state, Or. HUXLEY is an educational
factor OF the entire nation. AS 3 lee
tursr he is widely sought and each
year is heard on educational and
physiological subjects i'll various parts
ct tie country. Therefore. his I'd.
Dress OF last evening was Of uuustlaI
Interest. 1t dVelt on the duties.
privileges and glCcies of the teachers
profession. urging reforms where such
we're needed and commencing The pro
tsssiCn III Florida for its progress IN
the pat decade III the face OF almost
insurmountable obstacles.
AS pleasing feature OF TIE even
ing program. musical numbers were
introduced. They were by MIS-. J. f.
e. Baya and Miss Pickett, The former
rendering a piano solo and Miss
Pickett a vocal number The meet ing
vas opened with 3n Invocation by Rev
j. S. Sibley, pastor of the First Pres
byteTian church, followed By the sing
ing of the opening stanza Of Amer
lea. The concluding verse from the
same air was sung in conclusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28

Various forces and influences nave
been responsible for these results, The
speaker held, among tbom being i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28
MAYOR ASKED
TO ASSIST IN
THE CONTEST
GOVERNOR SANDERS OF LOUIS
lana BY WIRE ASKS MAYOP
REILLY TO HELP NEW ORlEnNs
GET The EXPOSITION

Mayor Frank Reilly received q tele-
gram from Governor J. Y. Sanders Of
Louisiana last night asking him to in
tercede III behalf OF New Orleans il
its contes? 20 become the site OF The
Panama canal exposition. He was
asked 70 urge Stone & Webster. Of
Boston, 20 call Oh eastern congress
men and ask them 20 support New O.
leans as the exposition city. The -
Quest has been complied With. New
Orleans IS making hard l@h- -
this honor a coEA=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28
ARE
TO ENJOY RIDE
ON BAY TODAY
EXCURSION FOR DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION OF FLORIDA
TEACHERS WILL BE GIVEN THIS
AFTERNOON-STA AT 1880
O'CLOCK.

The teachers attending the conven-
ton CT the Florida Educational Asso-
citation will partake of the pleasures
Of an excursio ion ON Pensacola Bay this
afternoon. The start will be made at
1870 o'clock at the foot of PalafoX
street wharf on the steamers Beaver
and Pilot. A special drill will be
given at the life saving station, which
is one Of the points to he visited. All
teachers and attendants on the cor
yention are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28

The enrolling has been very slow
and Superintendent Cook said he
thought there wore nearly huudred
in attendance who had not enrolled at
last nights session. ON the train from
the east last night another large num-
Der came N, buC their uames could
not be obtained. Those already en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-28
Hoods
Sars parilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it To-Day in usual liquid form or
cnoeolated tablets called Sersata oS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-13

@W WAWNt8 nfnNaaHns 81
SIS NMt8 mN4fs g@asF
Naai NV afana ffats las sssss5s
,NiN ti8 isAsief iiawt rau8#t vHh
fl "afii4 sWa bfsafht u ID gaaf 81
ttsa iiinfF AHt
fRmeGiwiglf 500 ~H Aanw 8hn3
HAHMti rmilbet suA hsaA fts ii.
liasnea NHa lffsslea lNnHtsHnr
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stoss gsefFeftffiae pefta that afs 81
th7 ront ~ ~ Uafsffhsi faaa5tlans
iaa sesf fafieed iefflias
slih cRthfgh used one heHia -
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A complete HNOMEi oaffH. Ia
"a dina - bottle ~ NSoHEl. "a hard
rubber pocket inhaler and simple
HEirurtiops fuf use. costs 0nls - oA
" Yon nos osr nFoMEl inhaler.
Yon can Ret an exifa bottle ~ HN0
MFt tar nnly 30 ccnfF W. the eHflhn
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere
Guaranteed 10 cure catarfh fr0mp
asthma and sore throat. or moneH
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