davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-13

Mrs w. w. Stopple was a Saginaw
visitor last Friday.
w. ]. Melchers, general manager of
the Union Telephone Co., spent Sat-
urday in Grand Rapids.
Alton B. Packard, the entertainer,
was at the opera house Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Packard can be assured an
appreciative audience should he re-
turn to Alma in the future.
The state room of A. B. Scatter
good on East Superior is in the hands
OF painters and paper hangers and
when the work is completed the store
will present a bright and cheerful APP
pearance.
AT the annual meeting of the Pres
byterian church held in the church
auditorium Thursday evening, Mr..
Francis King and Mr.. A. p. Cook
were elected for term of three years
as trustees of the Presbyterian church
society. Both men were holding of
fee when elected
NJ. J Ingold of St. Louis. former
employe of the Central Michigan Pro-
duce company, expects to establish
plant TO take care of general produce
at Riverdale. He has stations at
Wynn, Paris Center, Elm Hall, For
est Hill and Cove, A cheese factory
is among his proposed establishments
Mrs. Jacob Bauer OF Forest Hill
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Miller, of Pine River township. Mrs
Bauer was II years old and had lived
81 years in the township where she
died. Funeral services were held Sun
day at the Forest Hill church and
burial in Wright cemetery. Mrs.
Bauer leaves her husband and six
children, all grown TO man and
womanhood, to mourn her loss Mrs
Bauer was a woman OF noble charac-
ter and one whose influence and life
work will be OF benefit to those who
knew her for years to come.
The regular annual meeting Of the
Presbyterian church was held in the
church Thursday evening, at which
time the reports of the various organ
izations of the church4both as to their
spiritual and financial condition were
heard. Every branch showed gain
in membership and financial strength
that was exceedingly encouraging.
bAlthough extensive repairs have been
made upon the church edihce during
the year, all obligations have been
met About twenty-five members is
tie net gain in the membership roll.
Reports were received from the fol-
lowing organizations: Board of Trus
tees and Session, Sunday School,
Fortnightly. Ladies Aid Society,
Women's Missionary Society, Chris
tan Endeavor Societies, and an in
formal organization Of the young
women of the church. The condition
of the church reflects great credit
upon its pastor, Rev. H. L. Grain,
and upon the officers of the church
organization.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-13

Miss Benson is spending the week
with friends in Bay City.
DR.. Luydan was a St, Louis visitor
Tuesday Of this week
Supervisor p NJ. Smith is confined
TO his home by sickness.
Mrs. Edna Kelly spent the first of
the week with friends in Detroit.
Miss Margaret Myers left Tuesday
for visit with friends at Saginaw.
Cohen Bros store is being greatly
improved by a generous use of paint.
The Board of Supervisors organized
Tuesday by electing A. f. Bollinger
of New Haven, chairman.
Judge +. N. Chadwick has moved
his office into rooms in the First State
bank building.
Philander Wilcox of Elk Branch,
Arkansas, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Burlingame.
The Riverdale Elevator Company
mas installed a new twenty horse
power Otto gasoline engine.
The families of Messrs. Claud and
d. Struble have returned to Alma
rom Lansing and will again make
Nina their home.
Mrs. w. II. Brown, of Saginaw who
was here visiting Mrs ]. w Robin
son and attending the Missionary
meeting OF the Presbytery returned
home Saturday. -t's~i-
Miss Bessie Callahan returned to
Newark, Saturday after spending a
week here with her parents, Mrs. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Callahan. Mrs Callahan
is a teacher in the Newark school
Mrs. ]. Flansberg went to Mt.
Pleasant Sat rday TO visit friends for
a few days. Mrs. Flansberg will stop
OF for a brief visit with friends in
Shepherd when returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Bower attended
the funeral of the formers mother,
Mrs. Mary Bower in Forest Hill, Sun
day. Mrs. Bower died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Ida Mills last
Thursday. The deceased was seven
ty-hve years OF age and had been a
resident near Forest Hill for many
years.
DR.. A. +. Bruske and Rev. Fl. l..
Grain attended the annual meeting OF
the Saginaw Presbytery in Crawling
from Monday to Wednesday. Rev.
Mr.. Grain is stated clerk of the pres
bytery. Among other speakers was
Rev. Mr. Weber of Efulen, West
Africa, who also spoke to the Wom-
ems Missionary Societies at Alma last
week.
Bert Eckert, the cash meat man,
has put into commission Buick de-
livery automobile truck The ma
chine was purchased from William
Naldreth, manager of the Alma Roller
Mills, and alterations made so that
it is now a very neat and serviceable
delivery wagon. 1t has been recently
rehnished, and on the tailboard APP
pears the sign, Bert Eckert, Alma.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

gon ercbsm einhrud mar eins icl'
de in ben Wluno zines Isisttn geltg'
te postiIht AHruFung, bic ben 0lans
Der Rajhas uno Hoiier bss alien e5ns
oisns ins Gebdhinib Suriidrief uno
DOR niti oIISu Iangsr 3eit In AGIds
bnbah porstiragen tpuros.
Sn Der neusren 3tii III In ben In
oiffsn pairiotiftsn ejtiGHesn an
S.elIs timer friiberen Rsiignaiicn uno
aldas sin ION pon sSubtl uHb 6off'
nuns esireten. geHgaIsn III nas am
meiitsn an F0lhsn pairioiiftsH 8ss
idngeH reihs ennb. och audi bic 0us
jarati Gprnhs bdi ihon 1866 sinsn
iolhtn GtiaHg berDorssbraht.
ngoiit meine goEosIeu.s erirchsn.
InHe tie ibre Rs6se unb pripileeitH
fprnsrH. Wsnn msint gdnoslsuis nod
menftlih bentsn, ptroen Ile ibre
Rtchte psrIongtn, Die linen oIs Wlena
id,en oebuhrsn. auh 1hisrs ctrfehs
| len niti, I'D, su rddper. fpenn man
ibnsn ehmerssH btrsiisi. gDer niht
| Tsins Rsc1ie osrIaugi, nerIsbt Die sSs'
its, Der Rniur."
Sin gsiuHs aus ben yuno'tas ~
nurhdus r,noiuiionnr:
Die Grsmben iaugsH 9inoulton
aus. 5rsisi suiammtn. nm Die Wut.
/ ter su fhIssn! aommi, labi uns on'
| ons ShI1dtfsIo seten, Wogsn iit uns
bic aopfe abid3nsibsn. 4btr oobti
iperosn mir GnsIGnosr ioostn. Gurhs
let SUD ni6t Dor bIpBsn Stnsr'
itrni"
Oar pitIs ioltsr 0efGnse, Die Dor
ben gnaldnpsrn iagsn. oab ne oas
glui ber 6iHbus ausfaugsn, UNI
nat enalonS psrfhtdtn. nm oas
sngIiite Bolt 81 fiittsrn uao fsti 81
mot,n, pdtr,no bic Jnosr ols
Fd,note. snimanni. Rafis cine geni'
Der beitdnoissn Suns.rsH0ik blstbsn
turFren nur nod, beiHIlih, od bic Rs
aisruna gee.n io!he oufr,i3snesn sk
Der NIT aIler Gntrsie porgsht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
SeAenae mnb DASton.

Ssrr Ben Dubos bon Ut. 1bos
mas puros gsIitrn tn Der 5l. asrs St.
fu airhs pom 8slltout nit Jrl. auos
nina pobImann Don ytlsnas ets
trnui.
- Sohn gronss. 90. une Gruu
elifa DoIfi 6oufemnnn. 63, ipurosn
gsitern in aurorn. Jnb.. gtsraut. 1sls
be pobntsn in Doptcn. Gn.
5.rr unb Orou Daniel Shuls.
BON go. 237 WoEb Npeuue, Hsnepne,
nurbsn anI6bliH Dts Jabresiagss ID
rer 9erbeirotbuno bon Grsunben mil
elmer Surprife pdrtD besbrt.
Graa @sorg Gtiens pom Warion
sSno., bic li9 einigs Woden auf Be
fuh BEL 6errn unb 5rau Grsb. 0rst1
feniamp. BON ber Dan Wraft aptnus
gelspus. bsiGiab. q otitsrn cbosrt:lt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24


gie Gupiugtpu Office iir aas r6in.
tirmati &pltsblatt" bcftHoct itd TIM
GebGnoe 9p. 5O9-51l Raonua
auenac. aussiasn, Ritbeilunseh
aah geireurugru irgsnbmelfjer Art
peroeu bis 10 ltbr abcuhs oaielbt
tutasgsRgenpmmen. Selepbpn SoHfb
1854.
Sbren DpuuoeH err
legeH.
2eona G'8rien, bon Der WluinStr.
uHp Saplpr 4oe.. Suo GoDiHeton,
ftarb qeTtern an Der Dor sintgen Wos
den erlittsuen 8ranopunoen. Sn t6s
rer 8o6nung brad tnfolgs elmer ga
foIin Grplpiion Elm iSsusr aus, mos
burh i6re aIeiber in graub gsitett
nuroen. Sie lief in ben 6of uno err
innerte Iih oann tbrss tIeiueu ainoes,
Das Tie in BEN 6auIs 5uriitssIaFeu
hate. 8ei Der RettuRg ihres ainbes
ftei fie qber erih0pft nieber. Wuu
fanote iis urp oas &ino nah Dem Ct.
Glifabetb 5oipital, tpoIsIbit Die a!eiz
ne baIo naa Der Antunft itarb, nab
rem bic Mutter gsftern i9ren granos
nunbsn erlegen 1T. 5rau G'Brtsn
mar bic Shpefter bes 5errn Dm.
SbptpeQ.
- Clarence SensIeD purDe geIterH
pom Itellpertretenben Gountpri4ter
6drrp W6eeler unter $1,000 ben 8roBs
oeThnoreusu uberniefsn. 5enslcp uuo
9Freb. oyenttns IS Sabre aft, uno Elm
Qnberer, Der iih mod auf freiem 5ai}
befinbet, branqen in bic Office cer
Cincinnati 6up & Grain 60. on fer
atite StrdBe, fprengten ben 8elos
fhrunt unb srlungten 5000. 0e'etttr
gDn. SanoForo Derbaftsts 6enslsr
>pdbrsuo eSenftns in 5almoutb, Gp,
Der 8olisei in bic 0dnbe lief Gen.
fins nurbs pom Rttter auf probd'
tion entIaifeH.
- @runpeiaentbumsiibertraqun9e
SilIie Grtertamp on Rc6ert .. Gan
fes, Got SO. 70 in Der Sal, Ganos
foro & 5oQ untsrabtbeilung an be-
@ermouth Mpe., % Bel 118 5ub. S.
9tuaufta Reouarbt an Glnbs W. Wii
fpn, einen 4fsr 2unb an Der 5pr''
Brand Surnpife, 81. 8. 6. 5unt
irgton an 6attis g. gtspbsnfon, go
glO. SO in Der 5untington Got u. Jm
propement Cos llnterd6t6eilung n
Central goDinaton, 81. Gbdrles 6
uno Mdrgorstbe Rnuns du 6. .
Brabn, 2ot go. 50 in Der Central aDe
sSmpropement 60. 4bbition, On be
MeIiIeite Der German aDenue, ST.
- gheIheine. gbnrles 6. Rice, 80
nnb Warsaretbe 81. SteDart, 81. bel
be bon Cincinnati, s.. gperett 5ault
30, unb Maredretbs grotpn, q, beib
poH Gteubenpille, 8. 5arrp 8
6auie, 80, unb Bertha gosenborp, n
teibe Don Gapton. 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
9sass NineisaaAss OsRsbIatt. DDnnerhas "A: Aaaaff

- Die Grplolicn tinss 0afolIn.
cFsns in Der Wcbnung Der Jr1u 30
8sntIe, 7. glpsnne In Dnpicn. pernr.
fahts einen Shaotn bon $25.
Gotparb qusrt, 10 Sabre alt
Sobn BON Wl. u. luers, BON Der s,
unb Terrace Mpenue, Tapion, pirf
felt sanftas abeno psrmibt.
= Or. 9. Wl. SpibeIberssr uni
Satin bon 9apton iino BON Canada
uno Detroit, Wih.. suriidsetebrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
sriumpb btrfpani

Gin 9rinmpb otr ipani'
fhtn go'tperDultuns. Der
agg, Spdnisns amiiianttit. une Dor
oaem tnpiifiis 3tiiung. fsisri stnsH
Mann, n.m feline Seimaib ~osn Rubni
,in.r oub.rprotntlifen. fir ale Can
etr porbiIoIihtn Reueruns ptrbonii-.
Don Sulio SimtnsS. etHsn Bib Der
agG feintn qeisrn nitt Dorenip1li,
bat eos goitonpsiiunssfpitsm fur
Sponisn entned. uno prsnnIitrt. Stln
goItanlpsiiunesinftitui III rsfpsifslIos
bas polIenoe.ite Der Welt" uno bitiel
al eensn, bic 1srnsabIunsen sa lei
iien hcben, runpersIeihlife Aunsbms
lihieit.n"! gis jsst betrifft ss freilih
fur ben 9srithr iHnsrb1lb Spaniens
unb ben Spanieus nit Qorbs Warotso.
4ber baiiir sriiredt .r iih ouh bss nuf
bic fl.inlten poi,dmtsr unb arbeiiei
init elmer 3uusrllfisieit uno 4uss
nsbnuna, bic ,sintn 0srgleidh sulGbt..
las publiium bat bic nsue einri6s
tnna oenn audi nit .ipabrer Hsgeiites
runs' aufssncmmsH uno ipchreno Der
ersi srfien 5agt aud i6cn I'm reiiss
fen Wabe bapoH gtbrauh semaht. -
Tas ntue Spi.tm peroisn! pirflih
bic aufm.riiamseii Gurrpos. Bon
einsr bis sl bunoeri peisten Tam man
iecen 9strna ptritnosn. Ultbr OILS
hunbert gtfstsn bari frtiIih isin 4bs
isrbsr am islbtn Tag Hah otritlbsn
Staot iiberfpsiitn. nuh nihi in mfhs
rtrsn anpsifunssa. lDitis 9tftims
nuna III isiht burhfuhrbcr, oa
Mobrib nur elm poiiamt bat.) absr
| TIM eauis elmer Node tam maH nun
bsh ifcn bic iiaiilihe Summe BON
| TOO peisias perIenben. ohns elm Dnnt
bous In 4nfpruh nfhmsn Su miihtn.
limb bisfe Summs empfansi DerNbrsfs
| fat in Ieiner siasnen Wobnung obHs
| onnert Wiihe aIs bic. feline unierfnrifi
in elm BUD su lsiiisn. bds Der Hriefs
| TRACER ibm porlesi! Nus bisier Rtuss
rune, bic cine Rubnesthai Der fpanis
ihen poltpertpaItung btbeuisi. tam
Der neibiife btuiihe 2sisr fhlisbsn.
ipit btauem anb fnii ameriinnifh moe
bern bic fonfiissn ginrihtungtn Der
fpanifaen pOii iine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
DIR qerm fte

raollese Didsmeper mar fchcn brsis
mai i'm 3irius. sr fagt, e fonnk iih
nift fnit isben an ben breHirten Rcs
meelen.s
"a, bas III frsiii9 btertifli6; q
III 1En Gsiid aus isin<m oetsn.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

bic llrfohe bes Gsuers unbefannt. Der
Shaoen belduft iih anf unsefdhr
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

ntrr tsu sinsm anufmonn): I'd
meinit INNER. SIR Sobn lei Elm q.
ME I'm inufn1nnifhen 1ahe9-
.4h. h0rtn e. nur nuf. itbt ihf
f6on fiinfsshn Sabre HaufmoHn 4
lam nod niti sinmdi sinen Drbsu
lifxn aputurs mnt<n!- :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

Die cute drtunhtM
HAS idrsibt Dir Der Doitcr duY
Deinen 4bfasebrisi2-
Or Iamtntirt. bcb q GAM oebro'
den iei.
~Utrsrnee did ipifbsr NIT ibm.
DanH IN Der G<brodsne fidsy - 81
l:imt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
81 { ~ , . Z {.

Die Neiupprt Office fiir hos e0i,i'
eianatier @olfsblatt" beiinSct idl IN
90. 339 Yorf Strake, gegeniiber oem
Gonrtbauie, iupielbit &euisfeiten, Yin.
seisen u. 1. N. bis 10 li6r 45 Winntea
abeabs entsesenatupmmen meroeu.
Stlepbpr EpNb 2401.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28

engineer at the WeekIey mill, to spend
the holidays.
High winds accompanied by heavy
rain has been our weather for the
past ten days.
Mrs. r. D. Battenfield went to
Pensacola last week to meet her hus-
band from Globe, Arizona. The bad
weather has prevented their return.
The gale last week sank Mr.. D.
Raymond Battenfield's launch. He
does not know the extent of the dam
age. as the high winds have prevented
raising it.
The Barnes Bros carried an ex-
cursion party to Pensacola on Thurs
day last and encountered some very
rough weather.
Mr.. A. G. Brown, ranger. is taking
his annual vacation at present. He
went to Glendale, Fla, Friday, where
Mrs. Brown has been visiting dur
ing the past three weeks. Mr.. Reif-
snyder is care taker at the station
during his absence. The new flag
staff was raised at the station last
week
Assistant Supervisor w. F. Hill. of
Pensacola. took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartgrove on Tuesday. Mr.. Hill
came up on the launch Swan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
DECEMBER IS, 1911.
Furnishing the Offenders
and the Police Court.

The Journal is always reluctant
about criticising public officials and
their acts for it realizes the discretion
required to properly administer JUS
tfce. All laws have to be enforced
with discretion and the public officials,
most of them we believe, do this ac-
cording to their best judgment but
there are times when ofilcials deserve
honest censure.
The recorders court is not now
doing the city justice when it fails
to impose heavy fines on certain Of
tenders.
A municipal judge cannot expect
the police department to be an eff
ficient one when the offenders know
that their sentences will be practi-
caIly nothing.
Men who have resisted officers, men
who have repeatedly beell before the
recorder, have been turned away with
slight fines. This morning a faithful
officer lies dangerously ill, possibly at,
the point of death, because a negro
attacked him when the officer went
to arrest him. OF course the same
thing might have happened if others
ished, but the chances are that he
would have taken warning.
The Journal has the most profound
respect for Recorder Welsh. 1t be-
lieves that he is man with tender
heart and a man who synpathizes
with the prisoners brought before him.
The Journal believes that he is doing
his duty as he sees it, but circum-
stances compel us to doubt his judy
ment
He owes a duty to Pensacola and
he cannot perform that duty when he
allows the court over which he pre-
sides to be the laughing stock of the
city and thing to be referred to as
a farce. The policemen are not as
strict as they would be If fines, and
heavy ones when necessary, were i'm
posed at thee proper time. A police
man will not arrest a man and then
lose sleep next morning to appear in
court and have the prisoner discharged
when he is really guilty.
It is not charity to excuse crime he
is not doing his duty to the people
who elected him and he is encouraging
crime.
The Journal has watched the work
of the recorder since he began his Of
fetal duties. At first we thought that
he would become firmer as he became
not the case. There are certain crimes
which can be excused and an official
is given considerable latitude. but Re-
corder Welsh must realize that he is
acting for Pensacola and that he cam
not consult his tender feelings in ad-
ministering Justice to the offenders
against the peace and dignity of the
CITY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion.
Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach.
Dizzinessa lfyou are not the most
effective. prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take. now and then. a desertspoon-
ful Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best of family laxative rene
dies, because it acis so gently and
strengthens naturally without I'M
taing the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy the genu-
Inc, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co, bearing the name
Of the Company. plainly printed on
the front Of every package.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
CARRIERS.
Special to The journal.

Carriers, Dec. 27.-Mr. w. H.
Spivey and ]. NJ. Jordon went to Pen
sacola the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Spivey to spend Christmas with
his family at Pensacola, and Mr. Jor-
don to visitr his father and friends
at CrestView.
Miss Belle Duncan returned to her
home at Town Point last week. after
spending several days with her broth
er, Dallas, and her uncle, James
Duncan She spent some time deer
and turkey hunting. She saw many
tracks, but bagged neither deer or
turkey.
Mr.. George Allen and wife and his
brother. Joe, spent Christmas with
Mr.. Aliens parents at Melville.
Mr.. VIM. Hand came in from Howell
on Saturday. where he is employed as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
Lots of Time Left
to Reform.

Geologist Thos. c. Chamberlain says
that he sees a certainty of millions
Of years of human endurance on earth.
He is a high authority, and his
word is to be accepted as the best on
the subject. He knows as much about
it as anybody. Barring accidents, it
Is quite likely that humanity will have
plenty of time to work up to the mill
enium. And we need it.
But if what Ex-President Eliot, of
Harvard, says is true, that as educa-
ton advances offspring decreases, it
is possible that humanity may play out
before the earth does.
In this day and age. we must know
everything. whether the information
he of any value or not. We are seized
with craze for knowing things, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
VOX POPULT.
RETURNS THANKS TO
PEOPLE FOR GIFTS

Editor Pensacola ournal.
Last evening / was in a home where
the children, with great gladness,
showed the writer their many Christ
mas presents, and 1 will say they were
very sensible ones indeed. Now just
imagine you are in the den of the
Mission beholding the present %. the
Mission the very first is $500 of gro
eeTies from Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Sr.,
three dollars in cash from Mrs. John
ston's Knox Presbyterian Sunday
school class; one dollar, each from DR..
Bennett, Mr.. +. NJ. Philips, Mr.. J. s.
Roberts, Mrs. DR.. Simpson; another
dear lady who did not want her name
given; Mr.. Geo. Wentworth five dol
lars; a check from the Bar Pilots for
ten dollars: one from the Ladies of the
New City Club for $500; and one from
Judge Sheppard for $3.50. and also
mattresses and clothes from his wife;
postal order of S4.25 from Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
Biqcest Day Of All.

The Pensacola papers are jubilating
over the grand display made in that
city on the occasion of the presen
tation of the silver service to the bat
tleship Florida on Monday last. The
Journal calls it the greatest day in
Pensacola's history" And well it may.
The presence of two of the largest bat
tleships in the world, the parade of
two thousand sailors and soldiers, the
presentation of a ten thousand dollar
silver service, and of flags, tablets and
loving cups, with their attention fuss.
feathers, frills and furbelows. don't
occur every day nor in every city. No
city in this country is more worthy
of such good fortune.-Bartow Courier
Informant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28

Lizzie Stephen, and enc from Mrs.
Josie Garrett for 800.
Now this - not ali. Mr.. Editor. I'll
take YOU into Ghe }artTy, and show
you three boxes of @roGe~tes, and COT
fee from the Marine Grocery Co.; Il
box Of cakes fyCir the National Bis
cult Co: a bulich Of bananas from
Pensacola Freight and Produce CO..;
rutabagas and potatoes from the
Lewis, Bear Wholesale Grocery Co.;
beams from Consolidated Grocery Co. !;
one dollars worth of sugar from Mrs.
Jno. Griffith, and other groceries from
different stores. who donated Tegu-
larly evary week or month
Do you wonder at me feeling like
singing Praise God from whom all
blessings come" all the time?
This IS not ali yet, some of the Mis-
sion friends in different sections of the
city, would collect different articles
from their friends until we have quite
IL collection. Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson S
Sunday school class of boys from the
First Baptist church authorized two
boys Sabbath morning to call at the
Mission with their offerings. May
Gods choicest blessing rest on the
boys, who want to do something for
their fellow creatures. On Christmas
day box of such elegant cakes and
pies, and basket of vegetables came
from the East Hill Baptist Y. T. II.
Don't you believe the people in Pen
sacola remembers the Mission?
Just l finished the above sentence !
was called down in the auditorium
and such a bunch of toys from Ger
sons for the Mission, entertainments
which will be announced later-a
whole dray load. Mr.. Gerson known
what pleases boys and girls-dolls
balls and all sorts of toys that I dc
not know the names of, and will have
to wait and let the boys and girls
name them.
MRS. LORINDA H. HESS,
The Mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
oniy one way to cure deafness, and that
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
Is caused by an inf1amed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian T1be
When this tube is infamed you have
n rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result and unless the infamnna-
ton can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
Of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
Where the Locality does not Count

Where the Locality does not Count
Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments,
from backache, rheumatism and uri-
nary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills
will help them. Belvidere, Ill. E. A.
Kelly, an engineer, says: Three
years ago my kidneys became so bad
that I was compelled to give up my
engine and quit. There was a severe
aching pain over the hips, followed
by an Inflammation of the bladder, and
always a thick sediment. Foley Kid
ney Pills made me a sound and well
man. I can not say too much in their
praise
W. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecary. 121 S. Palafox st.