davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY, provision ETC., store; no up-
position: select suburbs sales S40,OU0
WOOD and opal yard; old and we'll
known spaying stand. sales $50 day;
terms, etc. ., 900
55-Ro0M hotel. catering to farmers and
middle class trade; stalls for SO horses 2.000
H-ROOM rooming house; near 18th and
SITS. n. w. owner leaving city; only LOO
CAFE in downtown apt; owner clearing
GR6cERT ATTRACTIVE nrs hS,uG paying at stand X
r. rent S2O; rooms and bath mn. $50
ROOMING and boarding house; near Y.
NJ c; A; II rooms, handsomely fur
COAL and wood yard: desirable loca-
tion; rent Sl7 month; sales $50 day;
LGNGHRO0M on business :f WV: w: 0''
near Govt dept; large house; asking $50
CONFECTIONERY and light grocery;
rent sls; rooms; near schools. 49,. 900
EXCELLENT paying grocery y. E.;
12-ROOM rooming house. 1900 block Eye
81. n. w; clearing 500 month";. $50
COLORED lunch room and oyster house;
7th ST. y. w: cheap rent; must sell. 37J
LUNCHROOM: heart business center;
receipts SIS day; less than value at. SIJ
LUSCHROOM. near n. Cap. and Fl SITS;
rent $50: clearing $50 month.........;.. $50
GROCERY: rent SIS; Hooms sales
$3.50 month; bargain at.................. $50
ROOMING house. 800 block l. st. n. W;
rent Aj; 10 rooms. nicely furnished. $50
ll-ROOM TOoming house; 800 block Eye
ct. y. W: quick sale take.............. 5Se
POOLROOM, tables; rent cheap; week
ly trade $50; best in City.............. $50
CONFECTIONERY and grocery; rent .,o
3-CHAIR barber shop; NJ st. \. W.;
rent $25: owner i'll: terms. only y......... $50
CIGAR, fruit, and lunchroOm; on busi-
ness st. n. W: about half value at. $50
CIGAR and newsstand: rent so: near
18th and Pa. y. w; yours for. 100
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. He5 F.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
GARAGES

AUTO GARAGE-OnIy $3.50 per month for
dead storage. We will sell your machine.
STEAM AUTO SHOP, y. J. ave. and z y.
". Phone L 256a All motor vehicles re-
paired
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
RUG WEAVING
CIVIL SERVICE

II Vol WANT Pitman shorthand, touch
,1,1aUrItinR progressive bookkeeping. or
Cfyi1 service preparations. 90 to the only
business college in Washington that has been
Cn6orsed by the official reporters OF the House
snd senate. and the only schoUl that has an
eHE-iviI Service examiner TO prepare you for
Civil Service examinations. The Drill
IERY llOO New York ave. \. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
HERB SPECIALIST

NJ. A. LOUIS SONs,
We manufacture a special line of herb rems-
dies guaranteed TO cure relieve all silnents
229 G. 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
ELECTRICAL
TAILORS

TAIL0RS
WITS PRESSING MACHINE makes old
clothes like now. Quick and able
Give us a trial and be convinced. Postal or
phone Col. 3oS2. Special attention given
ladies work WITS. 3Il2 l4th st. -
DON'T THROW AWAY your old clothes We
make them look like new.
HENRY CIERI. Expert Military and Civilian
Tailor: suits SIS to So; work guaranteed =
drop postal. COZ 7th st. 5. w
WINTER, 6O4 st \ W. the reliable
tailor See cur complete stock of spring
fabrics suit built for you. Reasonable
price; perfect fit.
SPECIAL sALE-$S5 Sack Suits and over
coats $3.50; $50 values. $50: guaranteed
A. SHERMAN. 2123 l4th st. NJ. LIS.
DROP NE A POSTAL and will call. Clean
ing. pressing and repairing that l person
nLy guarantee. s. SHEER, 2S2S 18th ST. Nv.
LADIES' TAILORING
LADIES TAIlORING a SPECIALITY.
Dressmakng in all its branches. Shirt-waist
suits. 50 UP. Altering and repairing.
1855 9TH ST. N W. Phone y b4tO
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
DANCING

PROF. WYNDHAM. sl6 I@th st. y. w; cias,
Tue. and Thur. eve. 7:30: lesson. SOC; for
q 50; private. any hour, guarantee all schol-
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
WINDOW CLEANING

now ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS7
white help and moderate prices. LEON l.
CAEOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co.
moved TO 921 G st. y. W. Phone NJ. ,l5S.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

DROP POSTAL for our estimates on house
repairing and remodeling. J. B. GIBBS,
162s l. st. n. W. Phone y 36N and n 1220 NJ.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

ONE ORDER, one contract, one bill; our
specially, whitewashing, kalsomining, ma
chine or hand work. Also housepainting
plastering, and wall paperinS. NATHAN
BELL & CO.. 6e5 10th ST. n. E. Phone
Line. S13.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
ICE BOXES REPAIRED
PICTURE FRAMES

THE WARNER ART Co, SIS ST n. E.
We frame pictures at l-3 less than any
dept. store. Try US; be convinced Open
evenings. Special rates to artists and lodEes
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

DAVISO>IS' ACADEMY. 719 9Th N. W
Lessons any hour; class and dance, Fri.
evgs: Phi. NJ 1854. Glass and dance at Natl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19

Mlitttpoh abeno fano in ser
geetbopen-Saue Die 8ierteliobrsper-
ianlnllung oes oeutih amerifani-
i9en 2ofalberbanbes 5tatt. sSsn glb.
meienbeit oes Braiioenten nno Ell
item 8ice grdiioenten fibrte Serr
Carl WaimaIo ben gorlis. Die alten
gean1ten muroen idnntli1 tpieoer
getpab[t. gs ii11o oies: eralioent
g. $. Mueller; 9ice-Hrafioenten s.
9eniel uno g.. MaitpaIo; Sefretiir
Bruno 0auidiis uno G9osmeiiter
Sbeo. WfuelIer. Cine Statutenper-
anoerllng iplrbe porgenommen unb
auBeroem iuurbe bel1loIIen, 6e,l
Braiioenten beg Staatsperbanoes gu
eriuden ben Mufruf fir Die @e-
Notwithstanding bes Gtaatsper-
bonoes 10 idneG mie nogli1 gu err
laiien.
Ser S1ulrat bielt Wlitttpob
dbeno feline reauldre Sieung ab,
bod tuuroen fait nur Noutine-@e-
Ibafte erleoigt. Den 2ebrern BEG
Spaniiden lno oes gngIil1en mur-
De eine 3ulage bon einem 9oGor
pro Wonat fir StraBenbabngelo &C.
mabt. Mud muroen beibloiien, an
Der Breckenridge Sigh 56ool Sani-
tors an5lilteaen.
Serr SSacob 8agner, Der BE.
fannte gauunternebmer, ift NIT iei-
ner Samilie bon elmer I1ngeren @ei.
ie onr6 Deuti6lano, Seiterreib ,lno
ote S6mei5 auriidgefebrt.
= Gs beiBt, 6aB man ben Gipil-
ribter SuntreB peranlaiien min,
iid Inn oas amt oes Goui1tDrih-
ters au betperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
5au antonio, 9onnerfag ben 10. Ottober 1911.

Sousiudungen Die BET ben nunmeEr
in @etuabriom 8efil1olt6en ansge-
fiibrt muroen, proou5ierten eine
9roBe Menge belaitenoen Moteria(s.
Sffenbar tuar es Die MbIiht Ser
@iblbuber, Wannidoften oes See
reg gu 9eiertionen gu perleiten.
0ie Giderbeitsorgane entfolten eine
fieberbafte Satiefeit, Inn olle sSdoen
Der @erfbporung blos5ulegen. gs
nerben IN galbe tpeitere 0erbaftun-
gen ertpartet.
@us Stedboln miro genet
bet, ben oiesiabrigen @obel- -greis
fir 8bpiif iperoe boblt pobrideitl=
lid Sbomas 81. gbiion erbalten.
= Die Hebellen i'm Staot Ea-
basco, Die ii6 I'M geamen oes Gene
raj &eDes erboben batten, boben ste
Stoot Eeapa gerdunlt nnb ii9 in oie
gerge auriidgeaogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
@ermeibete ibredlide sraaDbien.

&eAt5eitiger Nat fam Wers. g.
Wtaongbbp bon Mareneo, Wise.,
(&. SEQ. y uno reftete Stpei Mer.
idenleben. gler8te itellten S9tpinh.
iu9t feit uno bradten nur lpenia
Silfe. S6lieBlid nabnt iie allf Sen
Gat ibres gante bin n9r. 4ing,s
Seem Discoperp". Sic ihreibt oar.
iiber: SD babe bas Mittel ieit Ian.
gerer 8eit genommen uno Der i6red.
lide Suiten bat falt gang 11a6eeIai
len. @ud bat es meirem Heincn
Sobn bon idlimmen 2uheenIei0en
gerettet." Dieie utbergleidIihe Mc.
oi5in lit oas 9eite fir SaIs- uno
2ungenleioen. Breis SOC II. $1.00.
grobeflai6en fret. @arantiert, BEL al
len Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
Z a 3.

- Das 5upreme @erift oes
5taates bat in oem 2igbtfoot. Cane.
golquitt- Sale, Bel benz es iid] 90.
rum banoelte, OF Der @ouperneur
oas gfebt babe, eill3elne TeiIe Der
geiuilligung fir Die generaIaniualt-
idaft nit ieinem 8eto au beIegen, ei.
lie ieltiame gntiheioung abgegebcn.
.gs bat ben Comptroller ollgetuie.
iem uSalarp @arrants" fir ben
@eneralanipoIt ous5uitellen, bat iid)
aber iiber Die 8erehtigung oes @e,
tos nift peiter ausgelaiien. Sc
lnuB iebt weiter pro5eiiiert iueroell.
Sn Der yabe BON Normanses,
uier5ig Meilen iiiolid bon Geague,
entsleiite ELM 5ra1toug Der Erinity
& 8ra8os 8allep gabn, nobel Der
2ofomotipfiibrer S. 6. Carleton ge.
totet lino Der 9ei5er 90. 6. 2atp-
renee ioipie Der Brakeman" 8. N.
JfaneD i6iper perIest tpuroen. Die
gntgleiiune ipurbe ourb cine 2uf
9erbeigefii9rt, bic fid auf bcm &c.
leiie gelaeert bate.
- 9lns 8eerile miro Der Sob bon
5ran 6. g8. Nergmann fen. gemel-
Oct. Die 8erltorbene mar in sfen-
oaa Gountp geboren uno bate BORT
audi ibre 2ebens5eit 5ugebraht. sic
iuar eine eeborene gfeinbaro. .Sbr
gruoer 1T Der gouttpelerf 99ei1,
6aro. Sic binterlaBt auBer ibrem
@atten II. ieds ainoern nod mebrera
griioer ino Sdtueitern.
Sn Denton lift ein setuiiiet
Con B. @imberlp unter r1tielbnf.
ten llnlitan6en geitorben. Seine
sSrnu lit perbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19

babe1l. 9lllh oie @riuoroune oes Ne
gers @oiopaD ilno ieiner 6anlilie
bier III San slntotio bot eine merf-
lpiiroige AebnIibfeit init oieie,l
8lltttatell. Mor5eed ioa fib in Der
ltmgeeeno BON gusmortb nerftedt
balten. Wfan lit uuf Der Suhe itah
ibm.
= 9ie 8ornlniiiion fir ben Car
teeie Selbenfonos bat ibre 8erbIt-
iisung abgebalten. Sic bat AZ
gron5e Me0nilIeii n1lb 5ipolf Gil.
Der MebaiIIen an 2eute perteiIt,
oie init @efabr ibres eieenen Sc.
bens oas 2eben onberer gerettet fla.
ben. 0erner bot fie eilllnaIige @clo.
inn1rnen gum 8etrage bon $53, ,036
unb 8enfionen gum getrage bon
$315 inonatli6 beipilfiet. Inter
Den 2ebensrettungen lit eine gfet-
tung bon milben 9ierell oreiBig
bonn @rtrinfen, flint bonn @erbren-
nen, ieds5ebn bonn gritiden in
gerglperfen, atpei bon ourbgebenoell
@eiponnen, orei bon 8abnaiigen llnb
etne bonn 3ern1aIntttperoen in elmer
Waihine.
= Braiioent Gnft min ieine Mei.
fe Inn atpei @ohen ODER 10 perlan.
germ. St min Senneiiee, aer-
tudD unb @eit 0irginien beiu-
6en.
ssn 8era, SIabona, einent
fleinei1 Orte, 5pan5is MeiIen flo,
lib BON 8artlettsbille, fam elm JUN.
ger Mann in oas @eid1ftslofoI ser
State ganf, bern1dtiste ii6 bcs
@eloes, oas Ser 4oiiierer In Der
Safe batte, ungef1br $1,000, un0
5tuang bann ben aaifierer un6 Ell.
nen 5ufallig anipeien6en &unocn,
i'm itad Der Stelle gu begleiten, an
Der iein Hfero itanb. SIN slugelt-
Bid aber, als er iih auf's Bfer6
ihmingen ipollte uio 6aber feline
beioen @efangenenl nidt geboris
beahten fonnte, fieIen oieie iiber
i'm Der, riiien i'm bonn Hfer6e bet
inter, banben inn Die Sdn6e auf
Dem &iifen auidmmefl uno bradten
i'm mad @era 5uriid. gr beibt
Ibrian 2ofbart ultb bat n1ebrerc
Sabre in 0era geIebt. 9luBer i'm,
iuuroe nod ein aeipiiier gfop @eIls
fe1tgenomnen. geibe @efaneenen
iino iunge 2eute. Sic tuur6en naG
8artlettspiae ms @efdngnis ga-
braht.
sSn 2eopen1portb, 4anias, bat
iid) Capt. @infieIb 8. Cart, bon
ser oortigen vMrnp Serpice SdooI"
eriholien. gs ideint, bab Die Muf-
bebune ieiter 8erIobung nit elmer
iiingen Dame In Sort Sberioan
sssninois, i'm gum Selbitnor6 eetrie=
ben bot.
Die @ooou Cons Neetal ssdtes
ming gompanp in Hortldno, See,
bot Die ,l1niteo Gboe Ma1inern
Company in 8oiton auf einen
5dooeneriae i'm 8etrage BON 5rpei
MilIionen Dollars berflagt, neil lie
BON ibr, nit WerIebuitg bes Mnti-
Eruftgefeses, rainiert poroen fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
ssbressIeidsm eriitiert nidjt.

9sieman6 bat ie cine SaIbe o6er
Elm 8flaiter bergeiteIlt, oas iid nit
,gudlen's Mrnica Salbe" pereleihen
fonnte. sic lift Der bette Seller bon
@unoeh Siibneraugen, Shiirfiin.
gen, @eihmiirer, MusidIag etc. Sir
erit3iinoete Mugen, aufaeiprungene
Sdnbe ooer 8erreiifunsen, ift iie
unpereIeidlid, ebenfo fiir Sd.
morrboioen. Beriudi fie. gaitr 25t
in aIlen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
yem.UrIambmisld,eine.

Rfefferlins, 5duppen nit @eableh
Npa6e Ctr; $500.
g. g. Norobans, 0teparatrren,
s. 9alier ir.. Sreibbalis, gberrp
Ctr; 1925.
SermaIuu aab, gfeparaturen. Sberz
man Ctr; $275.
6. Brpbanot, 3eparaturen. Slores
Ctr; $50.
Saul @adts, 9teparaturen, eeopolb
Ctr; $50.
8rau gg. g. @teue, anbdu, @oro-
Shores Ctr; $3.50.
q. q. 9oefIins,S gSobnbaus, Gbenue
8; $3.50.
g. SirI6, @aaerie ii. anbau, Soparo
Ctr; $1400.
g. g geru6arOtg gsertitdtte, 9aioer
Noe.; $3.50
Eobn S6neiSsr, gills3immersSalls,
gpe g.; $50.
S. @draeber, 8obnbmrs, Ban gteb
Cir; 5000
Gideon Meier, 8obn6nus uno Gtaa,
Ct Charles Str., $210O.
8. s. 2obrberg, 8obnbaus. @oipie
Ctr; $500.
@iIIiam 8. @aeber. @obnbaus, Sofe
lamb sbe.; $500.
Sobn Bitter, Bobn9aus, Boarb stbe. !;
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
1n,f,ter ,tnc iibcraM.
gone star Bier. sOae star

% ne g tar Ster! Z ne Star
Sier!
QSte 10 traulid) bltnfit on mir!
Sa, on bift etm gutter Erppfeu.
0Spl gebrant aus WtalS itnb 9ppfen,
Smmedif brmm INNER trefffid1 mir.
Sn Der syriib', in Der ssriib'
Wadjft ou ieid3t ttnS jeoe Wsiil,'.
0Senn man otdb genieRt am Wspraem,
Ghiutmmen meg Die altem gpraen,
9rnm genteBt cas Gone star friib.
Mittagsseit! MittagSseit!
Stebt Elm fiibler 1rmnf bereit.
Selbft oer Stte biie Vfaaem
8ann iitam gnten WfmtS ertraaen,
Sff birH oS Que Sta r" ntait gefeit.
atbenbs ipat! 0lbembS Spat!
Wfan nod NAL gum 8iere gebt!
Damn legt man iic1 rubia nfeoer,
gNetfs mott, caf am Mprgen iuieDer
gone Gtar Ster bereif mnS itebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
Ser 8riiaelpdbaaoae 0ippol,

= Der Briigelpabagoge Oippolo,
Der ats Salrslebrer Die inn anper-
trauten &noben oes 8onfoireftors
aod Fc misbanoelte, baB elmer Der
anaben itarb, uno Der oafiir eifle
3udtbausitrafe BON adt Sabren er-
belt, itebt iebt, pie Der 9erlincr
2otal 9ln5eiger meloet, am @noe
ieiner Straf5eit. gr ipiro oas
Straubineer 3ubtbaus i'm n6hitell
Monnt perlaiien uno iosort mad,
9lmerifo CD geben. SSsn Der Strofan-
italt mar er als 9udbinoer unc
2itbogropb beiddftigt irlo bot lid
gut gefibrt. 8abrenb ieiner Straf-
5eit nor tpieoerbolt oas @eriidt
perbreitet, Dab er an 9nsaebrung
eeitorben iei,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19

-Die County : 5air in @onsales
finoet am 25., 6. uno 27. Oftober
itatt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

POSITIVELY DRIVES AWAY ANTS.
Stumpf's Magic Hoodoo Paper 15c.
United States Govt. uses It; The
Crystal Pharmacy sells 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
STROBE BACK
FROM A SHORT
TRIPTO MOBILE
is ARRANGING FOR AN AUTO
RACE IN CONJUNCTION WITH
EXHIBITION TO BE GIVEN IN
AERoPLANE BY A. M. NAssR.

According to the plans Of J. U.
Strobe, there will be a fine afternoons
entertainment at Kupfrian Park in the
near future. Mr.. Strobe has just re-
turned from Mobile. where he went to
arrange for a first class amateur auto
driver from that city, and he is also
corresponding with parties in Mont
gomery If DR.. Kennedy can be in
duced to enter the race, the public will
witness one of the grandest auto con-
tests ever to take place in Pensacola
He can also secure six nice roadsters
for a trotting race, two best IN three
half mile heats, for which a nice cash
prize will be given the winner.
Mr.. Nassr, the bird man, with his
newly constructed aeroplane, will try
and convince the poole that come to
see him on that day navigate the air,
that by aeroplane is the proper way to
travel these hot, dusty summer DAYS.
Mr.. Nassr has built what he considers
one of the most complete machines
ever put in action. He is one of the
oldest men in the business and being
a first class machinist and electrician
perhaps accounts for his never having
a serious accident while flying
While in Mobile Mr.. Strobe had &C.
CASTOR to call on ]. A. JouIlian, secre-
tary and general manager Of the Gulf
Coast Tropical Fair Association. Mr.
Joullian informed him that Mobile ex-
pected to increase it's capital stock 70
100000. The state of Alabama appro-
PIRATES $4,000 annually for fair pur-
poses, and each county an additional
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Ten)

NOA-N@N-NNA
ret Nabers, Estere Bethea, Cora
Gregg, Eula Weakley, Velma Law
renee. Eula whatley. May Ellen Per-
kins, Ellie Gaudin Robinson, Nell
Cosby. Bland Tomltnson. Annie Dom
Carrie Yates, Carrie Caldwell, Dorothy
Johnston, Dean billiard. Dorsey Har-
ris, Ellen Norton, Edith Tompson, En-
fly Dixon, F1orrtne Hodges, Fannie
Evans, Gladys Grambs, Gladys AL
lison. Helen Euban6, Helen Thompson,
Lydia Eustice. Helen Eustice, Jessie
Mae Perkins, Lois Thompson. Louise
Rosa Bradshaw. Mary Lou Cobb, Pat
tie Rtna Sheppard. Leona Plosser, vir-
ginia McDevid. Hattie Morris, Ruth
Gaudin, Margaret and Mary Munger,
Mary Witherspoon. Margaret Cameron.
Johnsie Evans Carroll jackson;
Messrs. Jesse Lewis. Al Lewis, Will
liam sannerman. Landers Sewer.
White, Jerry Crawford. Craig Perkins,
Alfred Porter, Louis Schillenger, KEN
meth Mcdonald. Harry James, Gus
Moore. Robert McDavid, Wallace Nc
Adory, Lucien Palmer, Harry Wilson.
Charles Powell Ernest Bragg, Martin,
Poncelor. Byrd Haley. Albert Jenison,
T. o. Smith. Oaks Brown. Kenner
Leonard Barker. Edgar and Richard
Bowron, Hanson and Halsey Ford.
PAXTON Norvell. Cebe whatley, Mr..
Hulee. Francis Brown, Webb Craw-
ford, Jr., Hugh Conner, Marshall Dab
ney. Mark Andrews. Joe Cook, Terry
Harrison, Neal NeviL J. D. Moore,
Wilson and Richard Seawrtght, James
Walter circuit, Joe White, Hayden
Brooks, Allen Jemison. Jr., Robert Nc
Lester, Sharp Gillespie. James Giles
pie. Ashby and George Long, James
and Sidney Lee. Dudley and William
Vaughan, Basil Clarke, Louis Ebersole,
Griff Harsh, William Harsh, Robert
Hemphill, Roderick Beddow, Nelson
Sibley John Bradley, Vernon and VII
liam Badham, Tom Worthington, Rus
sell Lanier, Malcolm Bethea, Tom and
Robert Sem. Hubert Kenny, Priestly
Touimin. Charles Hight, Howard
Jones, Will Hight, Lucien Hood. Louis
Plosser, Melvin and Frank Davids.
Emory Brooks, Rufus Bethea, Henry
Pearson, Edric Cheep, Paul Jones,
William Cobbs. Jim Fossie, Bradley
STREET, Courtney Robbins, Evans Dunn,
Edward Lee, Kenneth Carlson, Wood
all, Jack Orr Fayette Tanner, Maurice
Henderson, Blackman, Raymond Hes
ter, Anderson McCamphell. Harry
Sterling, Allin Haynes. Tom Cox, Cliff
ford Forbes.
The chaperones are: DR.. and Mrs,
B. D. Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sib~
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seals. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs. David Fox. Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs,
w c. Sibley.
Miss S!bley Is related to the Rev. ].
w. Sibley Of this city and Is we'll
known here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
Social News of West
Florida and South Alabama

CONTINUED from Page Nine.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
BLOUNTSTOWN.

Blountstown, June 10.-Miss Julia
Brinson, one of Altha's most charming
young ladies, is here now, the guest of
Miss Carrie Bell Horne.
Mr.. Tom Horne and family returned
last Saturday from lakewood, where
they have been for the past three
months.
Misses Estelle Edwards and Ada
Harper, of Altha, are here now, the
guests of Mrs Elsie Edwards.
Miss Viola McFarlen, of Cora, Fla,
is here now, the guest of the Misses
Annie and Dollye Parish.
Miss Lois Thompson spent a few
days of last week in Mariana with
her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Evans, and her
sister, Miss Ivalee.
Mr.. Sim L. Yon, formerly of this
place. but now of Hahiro. Ga. was here
a few days of last week with his
many friends and relatives.
Miss Ethel Griffin, of Wewahitchka,
is here now, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Griffin.
Miss Mamie Dawson. OF Altha, is
here now, visiting her many friends.
Among those spending a few days of
last week on the Dead Lakes were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
UNDERskIRTs.

Embroidered and tucked cam
brio, $1.00 values ........ 7eo
Embroidered and tucked cam
brio. $3.50 values ....... $50
Embroidered and tucked cam
brio, $500 values 1900. S1.4s
Embroidered and tucked cam
brio, $500 values ....$1.eS
Embroidered and tucked cam
brio, $500 values .... $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
JOHNS WIFE ON
81 A WEEK PLAN
TELLS AN INTERESTING STORY
ABOUT WHAT $500 A WEEK HAS
DONE AT RHODES FUTcH COL
LlNS FURNITURE CoMPANY'S
BIG STORE.

ITO begin at the beginning I must
tel! you or happiness. Johns and
mine. is largely due to the liberal
up housekeeping for ourselves. John
is salaried man and though we were
engaged two years somehow 1t just
seemed impossible to get more than
few hundred dollars saved for the
rainy day" Finally we decided to be
quietly married and to trust to luck
to help US keep the pot boiling. We
could board, but of course this was a
last resort.
We had spent many Of our walks
locating a Dear little Cottage just
Suited for Two" when we calculated
the cost of fitting up, even ~modestly,
this little home we were filed with
despair. 1t would take the entire little
bank account so we started life board
ing and I shall never cease to regret
the happiness we lost those three
months Men want home life when
they are married and this is not
found in boarding houses and then the
early days of adaptation are made 50
much harder with So many eyes
watching. But what were we to do?
One day I CHANGED to be looking
over the columns of the Journal when
my eyes were attracted and held by
the following advertisement: 800
per week." I read IL over and over.
it seemed so incredible. When John
came to lunch I was still sitting with
the ad in my hand wanted to be
certain such an offer would not vanish
as a dream. Oh, John, read this. And
as we looked over IL together all our
trouble seemed vanishing in thin air.
But they can't truly mean 1t! There
must be something more to 1t I said.
No it is clearly all right said John
The Rhodes Futch Collins Furniture
Co. don't advertise things they don't
mean and, by the way. they carry a
dandy line; so complete and strictly
first class stuff. Why didn't we think
of this before? Get on your things
and we'll look into 1t right away. I'll
get off early and we'll see II that cot
tage still needs a tenant.
We hurried down laughing and har-
py,- for We were going to begin that
very day the building OF our home
nest At the door of Rhodes Futch
Collins store we were met by a courte-
Gus salesman to whom we explained
our mission and very soon we had Sc
lected pretty, neat, substantial furnt-
ture for a cottage Just suited for two.
and oh, the 10y of fixing UP a home
all our own and to make a long story
short we had them paid for in no
time! We scarcely missed the small
sum Of 800 per week and have found
such contentment in housekeeping that
I long to see ali my young married
friends as happily settled I make 1t
a point to tell them our experience and
urge them to let Rhodes Futch Collins
make for them a happy home, assist
ing them to accumulate and teaching
them the merit Of thrift John and
are 90 In love with our pretty bright
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
TWO PRISONERS SAW
THEIR WAY OUT OF JAIL
BY Associated Press.

Syracuse n. Y, June 10.-Four men,
two Of whom were sentenced yester
day to Auburn prison, sawed their way
out Of the court house jail early to-
day. They are James Hammond, John
Green and Albert Adams.
The men sawed through five three
quarter inch bars OF steel with a case
knife, passed from the cells into the
first corridor and from there into the
outer. corridor through openings about
sx12' inches. To get out some Of them
had to leave a part Of their clothing
behind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
A LIVER MEDICINE
THAT BEATS CALOMEl
Dodson's LIver-Tone Does the Same Work
as caIomeI Without Making You Sick.
Il 10 Vegetable, Tastes Good
and Never Falls,

Everybody who has ever taken caIomel
knows what a strong drug II Is. Calomel
spurs the tired liver as II II were q tired
horse, and while the liver works harder
for q little while, It is soon weaker than
ever.
Dodson's Livsr-Tone is vegetable
tonic that gently induces the most
sluggish liver to work. Taking Il Is fol-
lowed by no bad after effects. No restYic-
ton Of habit or diet necessary. For either
children or grown people.
w. A. D'Alemberte, 12i s. Palatox sells
a large bottle Of Dodson's Liver-Tone for
so cents and guarantees It 70 be q per-
feet substitute for calomei and will give
YOU.