davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18
STATE NEWS
IN BRIEF

Luther Harrison, former chief of the
Democratic press bureau. is publishing
"The Maverick" newspaper at Hold
enville.
An order involving considerable
work on the Rock Island tracks be-
tween Ardmore and Durwood will be
heard by the corporation commission
November 27.
The committee on elections named
under resolution of the last demo-
cratic state convention, has been
called to meet in Oklahoma City today.
The committee will draft bill amend
ing the election laws.
If applications for space on the Ok
lahoma inaugural train continue to ar
rive as during the last few days, it
will require two or three sections to
accommodate the travellers who want
to see President Elect Wilson inaugu-
rated.
Papers were filed with Secretary of
State Harrison Saturday by the Mus
kogee Electric Traction company in
creasing its capital stock from $780,
900 to $5O0,O00 and authorizing an
execution of mortgage to secure a
S., 100000 bond issue.
Giles w. Farris, state printer, in
an open letter takes exception to that
portion of Governor Cruces annual
message to the Legislature which urges
that the state printing department be
abolished and the work be given over
to the state board of affairs.
The supreme court has reaffirmed a
former decision in the appeal of j. w.
McNeal of Guthrie from the action of
| fhe state board o Republication in rails
ing the total 1911 assessment, as re
turned by the counties, total of about
$30O,000000. The court held this raise
was constitutional.
| That the legislature is sole judge OF
the qualifications fits own members
and is not bound by the returns of the
election was the holding of Attorney
General West in recent opinion. In
another opinion it is held that town
ship funds cannot be expended fol
repair or maintenance of bridges not
under the control of township officers
An order has been issued by the cor
poration commission requiring the
Frisco railroad company to change to
Park Hill the name of the station now
called Ross. The former name is that
by which II was known for three-quar
tiers of a century. Ross is in the Cher
okee nation and was named in honor
of descendant of the first chief of the
lCherokees.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18

The Oklahoma Geological Survey at
Norman has just issued report on
the lead and zinc deposits Of the state.
This report contains much that is OF
interest to those interested in Okla
homa's welfare. A copy of the report
will be sent free to citizens OF the
state on receipt Of 4 cents postage.
Those desiring a copy should address
D. w. Ohern, Director, Norman, Okla
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18

found tangible expression at that
trysting place.
The charm Of other days, those fine,
big days, when the Katy was in her
prime, and all the young boys and all
the old boys gathered there to trans
act such business as befitted the oc-
casion There's a change in the
things that We knew. Ben Bolt; they
have changed from the old to the
new."--Horace Greeley, Jr,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18

(dem.), e. p. Hill (dem), and S, f.
Whitman tdem.), all of McAlester.
Pontontoc county John p. Craw-
ford (deml, Ada.
Pottawatomie county (S)--James 7.
Farrall (dem), Tecumseh; Harvey H.
Smith (dem.), and T. 0. Tener (dem.)
both of Shawnee.
Pushmataha county-H $. r.
(Stump) Ashby (demJ, Antlers.
Roger Mills county-Thomas Joyner
(dem.), Dempsey.
Rogers county Bonds
(dem.), Claremore.
Seminole county-w. A. Bishop
(dem.), Seminole.
sequoyah county-Wm. L. Curtis
(dem), Sallisaw.
stephens county-o. NJ. Morris
tdenll, Duncan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18
children We Need Your Help.

Boys and girls as well as adults
should cooperate with their police
commissioners by trying to keep the
streets free from broken glass and
rusty nails, also from papers or refuse
of any kind There is an ordinance
in almost every city against this mis-
demeanor which is punishable by ar-
rest and fine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18
Why He Shot Max.

Dan Title requests us to say ttat
the reason he shot "Old Max. the
white bull dog, belonging to Mrs. WI
son, was because he got in his horse
lot and chased his horses, and on an
other occasion chased his wife into
the house and that the dog was n the
city limits when he attacked his hog
and was in the city limits when lie
killed him and that he had notified
the owners of the dog about his actions
and that he considered him danger
GUS dog to run at large.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18
PARTY MAJORITY
IS Overwhelming
Democrats Have 80 Seats in House
And sc In the senate--Two Are
Doubtful.

homa county, where q. l.. Shelton of
Moody, democrat, is contesting the
election with Charles H. Deford of
Jones City. republican, on account Of
the alleged Illegal negro votes cast
for the latter.
In the senate, thirty-six members
are democratic, seven are republicans
one place is yet in doubt; in district
16, where the unofficial figures have
not decided between e. J. Warner,
republican, and M. B. Corley, demo-
crat.a
Following are the members:
Oklahoma State Senators.
District 1.-George L. Aycock (dem.)
Texhoma.
District e L. Mitchell (dem.6
Cheyenne; r. e. Echols (dem.), Elk
City (holdover).
District S--William A. Briggs (rep.l,
Woodward, (holdover).
District Al. L. Carpenter (dem.),
Mangum.
District Guy p. Horton (dem.)
Altus, (holdover).
District 6--James L. Austin (dem.)
New Cordell.
District III. V. McClintic (dem.),
Snyder, (unexpired term); j. w. Nc
Gully (rep.), Helena, (holdoyer).
District S-Eugene Watrous (rep9,
Enid.
District 81. e. Curran (rep.),
BLACKWELL William r. Dutton trep),
Foraker, (holdover).
District 10--Georga A. Waters
tdem.). Pawnee.
District 1l--Joseph J. Jones (rep),
Sapulpa (holdoyer).
\ District 12--John II. Buford trep),
Guthrie.
District 13--Charles F. Barrett
(dem.), Shawnee; c. L. Edmonson
: (dem.), Chandler
District lit. F. McAlechan (dem.}
Oklahoma City, (holdover); Ben VIII
son (dem.), Yukon.
District 15-George w. Barefoot
(dem.) Chickasha, (holdover); John
b. Pugh (demJ, Anadarko.
District 16--E. J. Warner (rep),
Watonga), idoubtfuD; NJ. B. Corley
Geory, democratic candidate.
District 17-F. w. Andrews (dem)
Waurika, (holdoyer); J. Elmer Thomas
(dem.), Lawton.
District 1S-C. B. Kendrick (dem.)
Davis; Fred E. Tucker (dem.), Ard
more.
District 19-Ben Franklin (dem.l
Purcell; J. h. Thompson (dem.l, Pauls
Valley, (holdover.)
District 20 T. r. Memminger
(dem), Atoka, (holdover) j. T. Me-
Intosh (dem.), Durant.
District lie. T. sorrels tdem.l
Milton tholdoyer).
District 22-C. w. Board (dem.l
0kemah.
District % - Reuben NJ. Roddfe
(dem.), Ada, (holdover).
District 24-W. G. McAlester tdem.),
Hugo.
District 25-W. N. Redwine (dem.),
McAlester, (holdover).
District &C. c. Shaw (dem), Mill
Creek.
District 27-sid Garrett (dem)
Fort Gibson, (holdover); Campbell
Russell, (dem), Warner
District 2S--M. s. Blasslngame
(dem), Sallisaw.
District 2s--C. E. Harlan (dem),
Welch.
District sO--George w. Fields
(dem), Grove.
District Sl-A. F. vandeventer
(dem.), Bartlesville (holdoyer).
District S2-James II. Sutherlin
(dem.), Wagner.
District SS-Gid Graham (dem) Ca.
toosa (holdover).
Oklahoma State Representatives.
Adair county,. L. Rider (dem.)
Stilwell
Alfalfa county-Charles B. Park
hurst (rep.), Cherokee.
Atoka county,. l.. Cook (dem.)
Atoka.
Beaver and Harper counties-R. p
Rutherford (dem.). Gates
Beckham county-H. V. Joseph
(dem.), Doxey.
Blaine county--W r. Kelley (deml }
Watonga (uncertain).
Bryan county (2) w A. Durant
Durant, and R. R. Halsell
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18

Carter county-U T. Rexroat
(dem), Ardmore.
Cherokee county-Huston B. Tee
hee (dem), Tahlequah.
Choctaw county-T W. Hunter
(dem.), Hugo.
Cimarron and Texas counties-W. l..
(dem.), Texhoma
Cleveland county-N. e. Sharp
(dem), Norman.
Coal county-George T. Searcy
(dem.), Coalgate.
Comanche county (2)--J. NJ. Haynes
(dem.), and ]. Roy Williams (dem.l,
both of Lawton
Craig county-Pete Coyne (dem.),
Estella.
Creek county-H H. Sherman (rep1,
Mansford.
Custer county-W. S. Dearing
(dem.), Thomas.
Delaware county-Howell Smith
tueu.Jj EuIndn.
Ellis county-E. P. Rose (repl,
Catesby.
Garfield county (2)-George NJ. biz
ney (rep9, Enid and c. C. Childers
(dem.), Covington.
Garvin county (2)-Joe A. Edwards
(dem.), Stratford, and w. B. NJ. Nit
chell (dem.), Pauls Valley.
Grady county (2) ]. 7. Brown
(dem.), Tuttle, and A. s. Riddle (dem.)
Chickasha.
Grant county--o. L. Cummings
(dem.}, Granite.
Harmon county-H L. Russell
(dem.), Reed.
Harper county is a district with
Beaver, the representative is listed
above.
Haskell county-H. NJ. Moore Cdem.)
Kinta.
Hughes county,. B. Griggs (deulj,
Yeager.
Jackson county-R. ]. Morgan
(dem), Altus
jefferson county A. McCrorcy
(dem), Cornish.
Johnson county-A. A. veach (dem.)
Mill Creek.
Kay county (2) - c. L. Pinkham
(dem.), Newkirk, and w. C. Baum
(rep.), Kaw.
Kingfisher county-George L.. King
(rep.), Kingfsher.
xiowa county t2)7-Leonard Lewis
(dem), Hobart. and W. G. Woodward
(dem), snider.
Latimer county-Cliff Y. Peery
(dem.), Wilburton.
LeFlore county CT. J. McMaiioh
(dem), Milton, and j. Sprengler
(dem.), Poteau.
Lincoln county (2)-Fred B. Hoyt
(rep), Chandler and John B. Charles
(rep), Stroud.
Logan county (2)-Walter II. Math-
ews (dem.) Chandler, and John II
Mcclure (rep), Guthrie.
Love county-W. H. Brooks (dem.)
Marietta
McClain county-E. &. Glasco (denl9
Pu@sell.
McCurtain county CIV S. Davis
(dem),, Eagleton and Tom G. Taylor
(dem.), Idabel
Mcintosh county -R II. Berry
(dem.), Checotah.
Major county-w. 7. Ruby (rep J,
Isabella.
Marshall county-c. H. Thomas
(dem.), Willis.
Mayes county Gideon Morgan
(dem.), Tip.
Murray county-Charles D. Emanuel
(dem) Sulphur.
Muskogee county al. H. MaNey
(dem.), ]. Il. Wyand (dem.), and VIM.
o. Carr (dem), all of Muskogee.
Noble county-E. T. Testerman
(rep.), Morrison.
Nowata eounty-W. A, Chase (deln,lr
Nowata
Okfuskee county (2)-George D.
Harrison (dem), Okemah and w. II.
Case (dem), Paden.
Oklahoma county (5)-Fourth dis
trict, Hubert L. Bolen (dem.), Okla
homa City; Fifth district, d. B. Welty
(dem.), Oklahoma City; Third dis
trict, John II. Wright (dem.), Okla
homa City Second district, Hugh A
Randall (dem.), Harrah. There is a
contest in the first district, where e
e. Shelton (dem), of Edmond, was
beaten by slight margin on the un
official returns by Charles II. DeFord
(rep), of Jones City, and is contest
ing, with the probabilities of the dem
ocrat beaten seated
Okmulgee county, J. DeaneI
(rep), Okmulgee.
(oo... eo,,,t,t lOl NhorIac u potare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

WI. II. Wade, Dan Williams, J. G.
Williams. Linzy Williams. Sidney Will
liams, C. L. Woods, James World, J. J.
Woods, Jal Woods, Nathan Wright, T..
]. Wright.
Ladies.
AIRS. Lucy Adams, Albirdie Al
len, Susie Anderson, Miss Annie, Miss
Ivy Ard.
B-Mrs. Mary e. Ball, Mrs. Lee
Bellman, AIRS. Frank Bennett, Mrs.
Louivina Bogart. Mrs. Sallie Britton,
Minnie Brown, Mrs. 3. Brown. Minnie
Brown. Carrie v Burns, BERTHE Butler,
Mrs. Lucy Byrd.
C-Mrs. Matte Cardenas, Mrs. Z. J.
Carlson, Mrs. Ida Mae Carnely, Mrs.
Pearl Carroll. Mrs. Mary CaSssaras,
Josephine Chambers, Josephine Fl.
Chanler. Mrs. Gussie B. Clark, Rachel
Clark, Mrs. FL. l.. GARRISON, Ellen Gale
non. Rachel Colman, Mrs. Pauline
Cowsert, Mrs. j. +. Croskry, Lillian l..
Cunningham.
D-Maud Davis. Mrs. Georgia De-
Journett, Missouri DounaH, Mrs. Can
dice Drake.
F-Mattie Fair. Mrs Emma Frazier.
GTMrs. Mary Giles, Mrs. Ruth Clip
son.
H-Anna Harmire. Beatrice Harri-
son. Mrs. Martha e. Head, Ruth Heg-
woods, Effly Harrington, Mrs. Della
Hicks. Stella HollewoTth.
Mrs Mamie Jackson, Sarah Jack
son. Mamie Johnson, Mary Lee Judge.
K-Hannah Kelly, Clyde Kyle, Mrs.
c. W. Lakehill, Lucia Lee, Leila
Lewis Miss s. G. Lilies, Jennie Long,
Msr Emes Laurence. Annie Louis.
M-EtheI Mccoy. Flossie McCule--
yer. Mrs Marie McGrew, Martha Me-
Wilson, Bertha Madison, Mrs. Mamie
Mattox. Francois Willard Frances
Miller, Mrs. Fred Miller, Getie Mocan
Annie Montgomery, Lizzie ATuldon
Mrs. Susie Murphy
MFRS. p. Nation.
P-AIrs. Claude Parker, Mrs. Parker
Mrs Sarah Patton, Mrs. Neley Payne
Daisy Fulton Perry, Mrs. ". II. Pleas
ants Mrs Mary Pnks, Mrs. Agnes
Polk, Mrs. Mary Powell, Lola Prayer
Mrs. Alief Pritchett. Alberter Pryor
R-Oney Ramer, Mrs. J.. 3. Ran
dolph, Mrs. c. B. Reese, Miss Aenid
Reynolds.
S-Lino Shield. Tillie Tile, Elizab beth
Sims. Mrs. p. c. Smith. Mrs. Ella Sny-
der.
Thomas. Mrs Martha Thompson, Mrs
ella Toulson, May L. Weaver, Mrs
Daisy Wheeler. Mrs. Katie Williams
Mrs. Willis Williams Mrs Mamie
Willoughby. Mrs. Hattie Wright Miss
Pearlie Wright.
Packages.
C. ]. johnson, Campbell Jones. Mrs
Eva Jones. Adne Turner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
FREETOTHE
RUPTURED
a New Hsms Cure That Anyens Cen
Zee Without opsratIon, Palm,
Danger or Loss OF Time.

I want YOU &c use il at my expense. / am not
trying to sell you . Truss, but o5er yeu . cure
that stays cured and ends all truEs-wszzng and
danger Of strAR g1iztion forever.
No matter whether you have . sinRia, double
or navel rupture one foiiowing "A operation,
Eav Method 10 absolute cure. No nnt4er what
your age nor how hard your work my Method
will certainly cure you ! especially want TO
send il free to those apparently hopeless cases
where al forms Of trusses, treatments and opera
tions have failed. / want to show everyone at
ray own expense that my Method viii end all
rupture suffering and truE-we2ring for all time.
This means better heath, increased physical
ability and longer life. Ny free offer e too
important TO neglect q single dav. Write sew
and begin your eszre ~ once Send no moaey.
Simply, mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POST OFFICE
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
PosToFFIcE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Gentlemen.

An. NJ. Alexander, Frank l.. Allen.
B-Acie Barksda1e, Frank Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Benson, A. S. Birn<
haum, Boston Brown, Chas. Burton.
C-R. G. H. Call. Z. Canfy. Clark.
Mcbride Co, Milton CIopton, Judge
Robert Cockrell, Reuben Collins. r. ".
Collins, ]. G. Cooper, II. Craig
D-Jas. NJ. Dawson, Gees Dele
Donne, Dootson, Evans Co, Edward
Douglas, Jesse j. Dowson. j. S. Dur
hahn.
E-Tom Eckoles, Mr.. Edeter. Nixon
Ellis, Chaser Elnore.
F-C. f. Farquhar. Mr. Felix. John
Fogleman, NJ. Fourghe, Al F'riedland.
CDR. VIM. B. Gilleatt, Eddie Cod
bait, r. H. Gonzalez, James Graham.
George Grumster, Peter Gurley.
H-M. Harmon, Jack Harper, j. C.
Harper, ]. NJ. Harper, Jack Harris.
Walter Hatthorn, Nelson Henderson.
Walter Henderson. George Hester, f.
Hillard & Co, Holman & Townley. 7.
n. Holmes, Frank Horn, Bert A.
Hutcheson.
J-Jeff Jaurdon, Grover jefferson. C.
j. Johnson. James J.. Johnson. r. L.
Johnson, Robert Johnson, Ross john
ston, Dan ]. Jones, ]. Jones. H. t.
Jones, w. NJ. Jones. Bobby Julian.
k-M. Kelly, Reese Kennedy, Mas
ter Tom Kennedy, J. L. Kimmons
James Kirkpatrick. Jack King. Ed
Kramer.
L-Janles Jamestown, Louis Leh-
man. Geo. 4. Lester, Sam Lewis, d. II
& G. p. Long. Louis Mercantile Co.
M-Mr. Mccartney, Chas r. Mckay
NJ. @. Mckay, Master Angus Mcleod
Gay Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs. John b
McMahan, Otto McReynolds. Bonnie
McWilson. c.. II. Malone, Bud NAMES
Patrico Martinez. George Matthews
Albert G. Meadows Harold r. Miller
@. z. Morgan, Morris Reality Co.
James Morrison, David Moss, George
Mnsy. F. ]. Murphy.
N-Charies Near. Nick Nicholas.
P-Pensacola Advocate. George Per
~. r II. Perry. Claaole Petterway.
Scott Posiey. Cab Powell.
&c. H. Ramsey. o. c. Reed. Franz
Remand. C. L Riddle. G. E. Kinney
Murphy Rockert. Tom Ryan.
S-WilliaIn Saffore, John HENRI
SaIlie, L F. Sharpeton. @. P. Simpson
George Sinns Oliver Simpson. J. A
Simns, c. Smith. Y. R. Soderaufst
Albert Spelner. o. P. Spiegel, HenrS
Stewart, J. q. Stetson s Co, George
Swaile, Edo Swafne. u. Sweeney.
T-Earmmer Tarver. Hans Thorn
sen, r. E. Tyler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
DeFUNIAK.
Special to The Journal.

DeFuniak. Feb. ia stock COM
pany. composed of citizens OF De-
Funiak has bought the Cnautauaua
hotel. The location is an ideal one,
facing the lake, with the railroad at
the rear, convenient for travellers ar
irving and leaving. The hotel needs
pany viii make at once and try to
have the hotel running by the time
Chautanqua opens on the 18th OF Feb
ruary.
Col. w. C. Dodson. president OF the
Dodson Printers Supply Co. Of At
lanta is visiting Mr.. and Mrs w. Z.
Cavthon. Mrs Cawt11on Is a cousin
of Col Dodson.
Mr.. J. J. McGaslin returned from
Pensacola Friday.
Mr. Robert Knowles. who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. F. Flournev.
has returned to his home at Opp, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
DR.. c. B. McKinnon has lust re-

DR.. C. B. McKinnon has just re-
turned from Pensacola.
Miss Eva Afford OF Chipley, has re-
turned home after spending a few
days at Palmer College with her sis
ters.
Miss Annie Burk LandITlm is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. S. d. Cawthon, in
Tallahassee.
Mrs. r. A. Willard, OF New York, is
visiting Mrs. John Richardson.
Mr.. Nun, Of Nebraska, is visiting
friends here.
Miss vivian Daniel, of Chipley, has
returned to Palmer College after Il
visit home for few days
Miss Eva Davis, OF F1orala. has en-
tered Palmer for the spring term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Hub Shopping with his wife)-If
the goods you were Just looking at
suits you, why try other places7 Why
didn't you buy 1t and let us go home ?
Wife-aow foolishly you talk, Why,
I'm not haIf-tired. out yet.-Boston
Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Ma expects to be blamed for ev-
erything soon" Why" Pa says
he's going to swear off smoking
again Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

person found stealing subscribers PaPers
after delivery % same BY carrier.
". A F1nlsy. Jr.. Of Pine Barren,
who has been spending several days
IN New Orleans on business, is N Pen
sacols today to spend Sunday before
returning to his home at Pine Barren
Mrs Jno. White presented the Mis-
sion Home with fine Rhode Island
rooster yesterday which, according to
the Mission folk. is a most welcome
addition to the rapidly increasing
chicken yard which is being started
Walter r. SendeIbach, well known
citizen Of Bagdad. was among the
visitors IN the city yesterday. He was
here on business, stopping at the San
Carlos while here.
Paul Carter, OF Mariana. is among
the well known West FIoridians spend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
rhEY PRAiaE BLUE RlRRoN.

The most critical and select trade
and Lemon Extracts. Made from lus-
cfous fruits Best and takes less =
One teaspoonful to the quart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
Seafoan

An excellent grade OF Flour, The Highest
Soft Winter Wheat Patent flour that we have
handled with success for years. We have built
up trade on this particular brand far beyond our
most sanguine expectations, and it has given en-
tire satisfaction at all times Our past record on
this brand enables us to recommend it to our
trade as being good patent, and one on which
any merchant should be able to build nice trade
It has stood the test for years. Buy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Papa, what does arbitration
mean" 1T means that when two
powers of equal strength get hold Of
q smaller country, they agree to di-
vide it equally life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
===#== ==#==WE ===== $$AS7S4
THE CONSOLIDATED GROCERY COMPANY


W CENTRES Of South Akb h Ggage you
~ % %
e
b -FOUR Goo Fgd forunnr radh dh H other m
you 70 al For goh asgde hanA dust n uy" f m4a
h going higher n qy m "a md f advances
W dpr p times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

ing Sunday in the Deep Water City.
Mr.. Carter is mayor OF Mariana and
incidentally enjoys the distinction Of
having one OF the most extensive law
practices in the state. He came to
Pensacola yesterday to attend to some
legal matters and is remaining over
today to visit his many friends here.
II. D. Todd. of Jacksonville, a well
known business man Of that city. is in
Pensacola today. a guest at the San
Carlos.
G.. NJ. Thomas, OF Compass Lake.
was among the many prominent West
Floridians in Pensacola yesterday. Mr..
Thomas is one of the pioneers in that
part Of Jackson county, having pur-
chased a vast amount OF the fertile
lands around Compass Lake before
there were any settlers there. Now
there is a thriving little town there
and the surrounding territory Is bein&
settled by thrifty farmersi He vas
here on some business matters and
left this morning for his home. While
here he was a guest at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
Triumph and Jewel

In the last two years our -four trade has
grown to such proportions that we found il nee
essary to add two more brands to our stock in.
order to sell three or more brands OF good flour
to as many different merchants in a community.
We used our usual care and precaution in select
ing these two brands to enable us to go to the,
dealer with goods Of merit and quality. We are
glad to tell you that in these two brands we are
offering you most excellent goods.
Triumph and Jewel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Have you read the volun-
tary expressions of the pa
pers about Flournoy? See
page 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evldence sufHelecx 70 convict any Boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after dellvery 81 same BY carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Paul Carter, of Mariana. is among
the well knoRn West FIoridians spend :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
Self Rising Flour
Aunt Rose and Old Nanny

Each we can guarantee as being the very
best that can be produced by two OF the best
-four mills. of the country. We do not say they
are second to none. We claim they are the BEST
that be offered to dealers, and any difference
between the two brands is only matter of per
sonal opinion. You will make no mistake in or
dering either
Aunt Rose or Old Nanny
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

WI. H. Wade, Dan Williams, ]. G.
Williams. ,Linzy Williams. Sidney Will
liams. C. L. Woods, James World, J. j.
Woods, jail Woods, Nathan Wright, L.
T. Wright
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
Snow Drift

A BEST Patent Flour that we have sold
ever since there has been Consolidated Grocery
Company in Pensacola This is flour that will
please the most fastidious. A -four which you
can sell to your trade with the pleasure of know
ing that with each sale you make you have a sat
isfed customer. If you want -four that you
can feel safe in guaranteeing to your trade, buy
G I'll
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-15
BIG CREEK.

Arthur Field had a fine new organ
placed in his home Saturday.
Mrs. Morris Healy is here visiting
from Duluth.
Frank Gallagher, the real estate
man from Reedsburg, was in our vi
cinity the fore part of the week.
Mamie Hagerty and brother, Leo,
were visiting at Coughlin's Sunday
evening.
Frank Ames had telephone put
in his home last week.
Rev. Meyers held services in the
Lutheran church at LaValle Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Corrigan of st. Paul was
a guest at the Coughlin home the past
week.
Claude Ames is getting out material
for new barn which he means 10
erect next summer.
The surprise party at Arthur Fields
Tuesday evening was largely attended
All report an enjoyable time.