davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-26

u leaves against oas, another
and the orsokis Of the NJ. wspe no
longer sounds. They startd at' Fortune
With that spoechisss wonder a Asu nho
had zone unexpectedly ypes . wrath.
What with the taint glow OF the hro
upon one side Of her and the pallor OF
moonshins upon the other. she did in
Iced resemble mans conception Of tho
spiritual. r
Ryanns was FIRST to pull himself to-
grther. t~s .ys
"rortuns. I am sorry;A 6Jd shows !
am. I'd ha,e cut out my tongue rather
than have hurt you. l Thought you were
asleep In the tent"
rs It truoy"
Yes" Ryanne looked away
I had MOI au,,s expected o'A''' the
''Oh. come. now; don't look 1t Il that
way, smugglins e altosethsr, a different
thing" protested Ryanne. 'tWoffen were
uncertain; here she was. apparently, the
lenst agtated Of the three.D why. hun
dreds OF men and women. who regularly
20 TO church. think nothing OF beating
Uncle Sasn out Of a few doilArs. Hete's
Jones. for instance; ho would have tried
10 bHiuksio III tHs' rus i,h '"Nt ''sHe'
Jones?" : rff a. al D
."Of course.' cried George. eagerly.
though scarcely knowing What he said.
IT'D have done H."
''And you wouldn't cali rercivai a
thief" with n forced laugh. ''lt's like
this, Fortune. Uncle Sam wants alto
yether TOO much rnke-off. lis. doesn't
give US q square deal; and 30 We even
Up the matter by trying to beat him.
Scruples? ROt!'
ut 10 stealing" with qulAt conviction.
1T isn't. either. Listen to ms. Sup
pose ] purchase . pearl necklace In
Rome. and pay ave thousand <es IL
Uncle 9im will boost up the value more
THAN ons-haif. And whSt foFf no ~
tect infant n dustriesr Bsliy ret. we
ldon't make pearls in the StAtss: our
oysters aren't educated up 10 ~" Ifs
Hlppancy found no response IA her.
"Well. suppose get that necklace
through the customs without payiHxikns
duty. make twenty-five hundred or 80.
And nobody Is hurt. That's AL yorir
mother. does"
cit Is stealing" she reiterated.
How xap she looked thought Georga
'How can you make that stealingT'
v"arne was pro-|ted. ~ y
The law puts a duty upon sucf
thugs. II you DO not pay II. You kteal,
m, Horace, don't was,e your time In
spacious arEumsnts." ahAT madA - -
turA, WEAKNESS persondfied.. SIT 10 steal,
ing; all the arguments Nsths' world oar
not, change II into anything alse. And
how about my unc)s who 1eecss .th<
,mbs At cards. And how About my
roshsr who knows and permits III"
Rysnns had no plauabis argument Il
offer asAinN these QuerissS
sYs M, INV uocfs a thiefy-anA n uol
The evening world., 1912-04-26
CARPET I'D I'D
from
By HAROLD

ssn'a yoo do without money . esaa-
e,ssr"lT " 0AU
s Saa e m Ssa'. and . ~. ss :; x': . ,sa, . .s.s
rs shs spoke. E9TLI
Ny dear Fortune" said Ryanne.
ealing into llfe that persuasive sNsst-
. q which upon occasions he cotId-
put Into his tones. have you ever
thought how baauiifu, you arcYi, No,'T
believe you have. some, sncsstor
q your fathers has been reIncarnated
N You. You are without vastly npd's
dishonesty: and ] have found. tNat
teese usually go together. WssL.f Ax
you had q little experSsses
with men. You were under protertfom
than; psussciion It. was OF q .pStt' n
You 20 out into the world alone. there
Mn be no protsction; and you NaitI
: .sn. .s.' .S sSs sport ? n. :, ne !, , sss:s 4.
Z undsr:.sna.. her ehln onss' po's
shSp. Psrhsps I can teach. .sr, S,so:rs,
Aenurves' whstsver'i' 10. I sksht newell
10 back. q. Asntune. And MI 1m<ayaMr
not pad You're not all bad ,Xorfssl.,-
! believe ! ,nisht trust you anyvasss;.-
'ANd Coz limo v you coudis' sSxsl
inely. But ! rant help you. M 7sSN.
: sister or . woman relative, ]. couff-
,s ssss' n sss .s e s .a sss = ~. have ~. q:
'ssss u. Il. .scsn. s n; ,rsn - 49, nm, ws
Iaanies behind closed DOORS
,QeorGn Nofet40. sitting au y1Gm6S
a. q Buddhist, Idol. Why couldn1 -.
think of somsthinE, Why couldH1k
come - the aid Of the woman 0vnpved
IN THU. her hour OF tritif A dne lover.
fPrsooth, To sit there like q yoAei,
money? A thousand times, no, And
he lcetnd net ask her TO marry him; II.
Would not have been fair TO either.
She, would have misund
would have scrp ndt love but bifX "
refurebhlun. sNeithsr she nos RyaI ,
suffered more In spirit than he dh
that Moment ~ ~. =.
Jones, Tor Gods sake. wake. ND ana.
suggest" somcththE. You KNOW 1fbtt -
dscsuy peopAorCan't you think a. 1Dms
oner"
eBatff4so0di can 0eofUs fnlhtbUorhs
continued to- crops. In darknaas. n.
Stnn.iv 'hr raw q way. He MnJpeA 20
nls feet ana Syfxsd her by the hasAn.e
boylshiy.
MY, Mr., Mortimer. the presIdsn, a.
rH~ rTH'' " DO man, kfHmy 9dd ~
iabte' HehpnA his wife ara shVlpess.
They'll take you. Why. MS as easy a.
taking ta.ss s.iO.s
OF hlsf harSH fshr was rer,M fhaff3a
his eagerpssvAe was going 10 take her r
In his arms. Size wondered why. ofr
spa asiI shs;hnd. hrco-n~ 80 wsak. eiovs
iy she withdrew Ter hands from his.
'Pn cable the moren, we reach
port he said, as ~ reaching p,rt nm
sdsr the existing conditions was a thin,
0uitc possible. WIN YOU no 10 themr
Why, they win gfye YOU every care IN
TIM World. And tlssy win lev. YOU a.
= ..s,.as you. ought 20 Ne loyair'
| ftyanne turned away his hsad
rroftune. -vss too deeply absorbsd nv
her ui,ery to mote how nea, 0so,se
had come 10 eommltting h,ms.,,
sTbanIt you. Mr. Jones. thsak Won ,
am aoIng 10 he tent. am ,,r.d Al
III n,r netlso brave as Won th,nt a..
s.puu VII your
II snaflten you when we reach por,- .
Ana with thNt she red 20 the -tvrt--~-
Ryanne folded his arms and stared
fay yne-sand. George sa, down surrsFf6Hsx
lessly buutei for the stub OF the cIrar,
he, had dror,ed: q kind Of reflex ac-
ton. {
Tne~ywo non -Ssrre- an arrcNc~~fnr
wsra. asleep. .Mshansd had
$50 ooasaJ - ha.ha, .hes1.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
She ND Not Know.

A LOCAL tustss Of the pescs vas sbout to
~ psefsm NJ marriage esrsBopy fos . col.
ord tenpAa who called attbh ofHas for
tAs pu, nnss. u Previous 10 the p~en6yA6Acs Of the
official set" the Justice proceeded 10 an the
usual s~r~slfans Of the psspsuiys ssoon % % his
fsthsrs Chr.seiaa name and M nOthsrS nstdsn
nns. vhsisupon he future bHds shtnsd y WITH
.yss 81 ~. q = 2 80 - t>ners
0u0b --
The evening world., 1912-04-26
1moeE questions VIII be answered Monday. Here are q
Wednesdays questions, -.r'- %. "a
v Ciow does . balloon keep upD-Bscauss the
are nshtsr than tho surrounding afr. ''

whsn Q certain part If the brain 10 excited by SON occuJencs Or woras that
strike Y . humorous q laugh 10 involuntarly produced The invoantary ma
tus Of this OF makes . genuine laugh difficult to initiate LAughter hAs value
. . physical exercise. ~ D.. o. tA. st ia. 1.- ~ . -.
u Cew DO ass walk on the eshnx)-Apart from the shsht susAmNe nst
heks nhs eWt 10 adhere % . ceiling. the feet themselves are foNusd hks
suckers and thus sshrs 70 whatever they touch. A nvs body 10 siss sxtrsnsy
n3ht IN proportion % 10 Size .G tF tFN t tFf ~ e.
y Cwhat osusss q n shoD-An scho 10 caused BY sound ysves est.the IN
obstacle % formed - not only" to stop them tut to send them bsck un~okeh
% whaA gives stsam it, powerD-stsam 10 water vapor. This vapor has
HgrsaG expansive power steam, unoonhned. o little srspgh BN whsa u b
|oonainsd IN SOM ssesptscs from whchit cannot s0pN ~ sxpsnHys Qualities
uvs n great power Tha v ossrvsd In ~ way st~m pes ~ ~ q .
HouA ,a.t..A 4 20 --..t -,-y-g 49, ~
The evening world., 1912-04-26
CRAPfER XVI. : !
Mahonsed Rides Alone.

was a. v the stiffness Of the
desert itssof kad sncumpaesed
the two men. In their ears
the siitner Of the brittle paim-
fsavn a1afnsx 0ASt dnnthep
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
Home Shoe Store
1912 Hewitt

Snohomish, Wash, Oct 2, 1912
The Commonwealth Everett. Wash.
Comrades-I want TO Def you know
that Rev IT, A. Liyermore will deliver a
stereopticon Illustrated lecture in sno-
homish on Thursday evening. October ~.
FratemaIiy yours.
BERTHA ZIEIZ
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

Woodland, Wash, Oct. ., 1912.
The Commonwealth:
Comrades-The meeting held here on
the evening of October was indeed one
long to be remembered and gave every
member of the local new ygor to work
for the economic emancipation of the
workers.
Comrade Aller seemed to us at his
best and certainly delivered one of the
most forceful lectures ever heard in
Woodland. To know Comrade Aller is
To feel that his one chief aim and pur-
pose in life is that ne may be OF some
service to the downtrodden and OPP
pressed.
The "bull moose" billed three of their
prominent speakers for the same even
inc and the local Offered to pay an their
halt rent to divide time with Comrade
Alle-. but we were of course refused, A
few of us dropped in TO their meeting
after ours had adjourned and found only
about seventy present and this 10 what
is considered a "buu moose stamping
ground. r. f. GRAHAM
Local Secretary.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

They teI sou that soriaIism .s thing
ot violence. iu order .bat you may De
blinded TO the fact that che entire world
Is now "a great military camp and the
ocean II.el Hfh war vessels that cost
more than AN the churches i1 lhe world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
GIVE REASONS
FOR VERDICT IN
PACKERS CASE
THEY CLAIMED THE EVIDENCE
DID NOT SHOW THE PACKERS
HAD VIOLATED THE FEDERAL
LAW.
ap.eIaI to The Journal.

Chicago, March So-The reason
stated By the jurors for their verdict
of mot guilty on the monopoly
charges against the ten Chicago meat
packers were simply that the evidence
had shown that the packers had not
violated the law.
Judson e. Harvey, Of Wilton Center.
I'VE obeyed the courts instructions
to disregard the high cost Of living
problem, the question Of small profits
10 tina packers and their wealth We
decided the case solely upon the evt-
denca"
II decided IN accordance with my
conscience and best judgment" said
Adam S. Glow, Of Painted, a farmer
There certainly was = whole lot said
about a few facts. But mono OF US
could find that the defendants could
be convicted on such evidence"
There was no one thing upon which
we hinged the verdict" said Jacob
Gieim. of Ottawa, a baker. I'VE did
not believe the packers had violated
the law, and that was all
The electric effect of the verdict In
clearing away the cloud or misunder-
standing and the resulting prejudice
was seen in the cordial good-fellow-
ship which was shown by the defend
ants, the attorneys for the government
and the defense. the jurors and Judge
Carpenter when the formal order had
been entered and the terrific tension
OF the long trial was ended. J. Ogden
Armour met United States District
Attorney James II. wIlkerson in the
hall and the hand-shake with which
they mutually agreed that there was
no hard feeling discsosed how COM
pletely the verdict had cleared the air
among the men closest TO the situation
which was presented In facts and
figures to the patient jury. Both sides
had agreed that It was as intelligent
a Jury as could have been desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
MRS. BLOXHAM
GIVEN TRIBUTE
BY GOVERNOR
UNIQUE VOLUME OF TRIBUTES,
PRESS COMMENTS, PICTURES
AND COPIES OF DOCUMENTS
RELATING TO THE PUBLIC CA
REER OF THE LArE HON. w. D.
sLoxHAM PRESENTED BY THE
GOVERNOR TO HIS WIDOW.
Special to The Journat.

Tallahassee, March 30.-This morn
ing Governor Guchr1st sent to Mrs.
w. d. Bloxham, wifow of the late
Governor w. D. Bloxham, q beautiful
volume of tributes from the press and
public men, press comments, etc. re-
lating to the life and work of the
beloved Elk Governor BloxhaIn.
The volume Is handsomely bound
and richly embelnshed. the covers be-
ING. finished in green and gold with
appropriate Illustrations. In the CEN
ten OF the first cover in gold lettering
is the following inscription:
TRIBUTES TO rHn NoBLEsT
ROMAN OF THEM ALL
Presented to
MRS. WILLIAM D. BLOXHAM
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST.
Governor-1911."
Beginning on the first opening Is an
autograph letter of transmittal. which
reads as follows:
State OF Florida, Executive Depart
mont. Tallahassee, march 22rd, 1912.
MRS. William d. Bloxham. Tallahas-
see, Fla
My Dear Mrs Bloxham: II affords
me pleasure to send you the ae-
companying memorial volume, 'Trib-
uIeS 10 the MODEST Roman OF 1nem
ALL your distinguished and universal
ly beloved husband, Governor William
d. Bloxham. asked Col w. F.
Stovall, editor and proprietor Of The
Tampa Tribune, to prepare it for me
and to send me the bill He thought
so much Of Governor BIoxham until
he sent it to me with hts compli-
ments.
With best wishes to you always.
Very sincerely,
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST,
Governor"
Following this letter is picture of
the late governor, numerous clippings
from all over Florida and many from
papers published in different parts of
the United States, q copy of the Of
f1cial resolutions passed by the gov
ernor and cabinet upon the death Of
Governor Bloxhan, copy of the general
orders issued by the National Guard
OF Florida by Adjutant General Foster
editorial tributes. an article giving the
official positions which Governor BloX-
ham filed. comprising a number OF
positions and twenty eight years OF
service, concluding with copies of Gov
ernor Bloxham's messages to the va
rious legislatures during the two terms
he served as governor
All along through the volume are
found beautiful pictures of state
buildings and Tallahassee scenes One
OF the most beautiful of these was a
large photograph finished in colors OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

A fly craw1ed out from behind a
picture ran in a romo IN a Pensacola
home yesterday and lazily saarted
down the wall
The man Of the house had rust I'm
ished his newspaper and was blowing
rings Of smoke from his cigar. He
caught sight Of the slowly descending
fly and In a moment assumed an atti-
tude of alertness. Instinctfvefy he
rolled his newspaper into a club Down
came the fly! Up rose the man. Two
steps across the room, an appraised
arm and SWAT-the man Of the house
had smashed the insect and incidental
~ had become a public benefactor.
With a single blow he had cut short
next summers fly crop over 5000, 900. :
900, 600
How? Well, let's see what DR.. L
.. Howard. the recognized fly expert.
says about ii in his book. The House
F1y-Diseese Carrier"
Let us estimation the basis Of tire
survival Of all eggs and all individual
f1ies-upon plenty Of places for the
insect to develop and for the larvae
to feed, upon an average Of ten days
to a generation in midsummer (this
period increasing in the autumn and
being greater also in the springtimel-
let Us start then on April 10 with u
single overw1ntertng fly which on that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
Vote For
A. Cary Ellis
for
SHERIFF.

A vote for Cary Ellis is a
vote for a man who is in no
sense of the word a poll
tician, and who invites the
closest investigation of his
past record as a citizen of
Escambia county, and for
twenty years an employee of
the L. & N. Railway Com
pany, without missing a
single pay day. He has been
faithful in the past and
promises, if elected, the
same fidelity to the people of
Escambia county.
His one aim will be TO
carry out all laws made by
the legislature and to make
Escambia county the pride
of Florida, and to be as zeal
Gus for its honor as he is for
his own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

day lays 40 eggs and we viii have
the following table:
April 1.-THE overwintering female
fly lays 40 eggs.
May 1-120 adults issue, Of which so
are females.
each. $500 are females.
June SIS, 900 females lay 40 eggs
each.
June 20-4se.444 adults issue, Of
which 216.o00 are females.
June So-21e,00o females lay 1So eggs
each.
July 1915, ESQ 900 adults issue. Of
which 7GT,6oo, 900 are females
August SIT 500 900 females lay 40
eggs each
September Io-S.5ss, 10000 adults is
sue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

the capitol and Inscribed underneath
in Governor Gflchrfst's handwriting
was an appropriate inscription refer
ring to the State Capitol, over the
Executive Department of which Gov
ernor Bloxham served SO long and SO
we'll"
The volume altogether Is most
unique and beautiful tribute and will
without doubt be greatly treasured by
the relatives Of the late Governor
Bloxham,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
Jones Reply to Stokes
Advertisement.

To the Voters of Escambia, Santa Rosa and Walton
Counties:
While have no desire to enter into newspaper
controversy with my opponent for State Attorney,
and while feeling that those who know me will
give credence to the article hereinafter referred to-
but for the benefit of those who do not know me and
in order that they may not be misled by the cheap
appeal for sympathy appearing in The Pensacola
Journal of the 29th instant over the name of John P
Stokes, under which Is added Candidate for State
Attorney to be Voted for in Escamba, Santa Rosa
and Walton Counties" and headed, Stokes reply
to Jones' Attack at Ferry Pass" beg to saw that
said advertisement is Misrepresentation of what
said in my speech at Ferry Pass. At no time did
refer to him in said speech my office boy; the only
reference TO him in that capacity was in his own
speech that occasion and in the folder that he has
distributed among the voters. Referring, however
to his claim to have been office boy, pre-empted
that claim (but not using 1t as a vote-getter as
was Office boy for years before John Stokes was
born. My only reference to him in that connection
was that | stated that his anti-corporation views
must have been instilled into him when he study
ing law in my law office, I had always been ident-
fled with that faction of the party
Referring to his claim to the right to run for
office, beg to say that he has been exercising that
right ever since he became old enough to do So and
is at present State Senator from this county and is
still holding to that office and running for another
and has said several occasions during the present
campaign that he expects to for Congress. I
have no objection to Stokes running for Office but
think it is about time to give him rest and let
else
In reference to HIS wall that The hired himself
out to without pay, for the privilege of studying
law from my books, etc. beg to say that the facts
to his legal education while with as follows:
He was living with his father who supported him
while furnished him with books stationery type
writer, good gas light and gave him what money
l could spare and after he admitted to practice
gave him office free of rent adjoining mine.
Regrettng that circumstances beyond my con-
troll have forced me into this controversy, 1 am,
Yours Truly,
c, MORENO JONES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

"I hope you are not bringing UP your
children to worship money, Hawkins"
said Dubbleigh mo. indeed" sighed
Hawkins. why, Dubb, my children
despise money so much that the min
ute a dollar comes their way they get
rid Of II as fast as they can. Harp
er's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
ROOT AND HERS MEDICINES

which are natures cure for disease
are not only more reliable and harm
less than drugs but modern science
has never been able to improve upon
them.
used annually in the manufacture of
lydia #. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound. which IA known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for fe-
male Ills.
No sick woman VIII do justice to
herself until she has tried n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Sounded Destructive; Whats all
that racket about in the parlor?" ask
ed the father. why. that's Mary
and Jane playing duet on the piano"
explained mother. Both of EN- play
ing at once?' Yes; it's o & duet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
A WOMAN,s APPEAL

whether muscular or of the joints, sol
atioa, lumbasos, backaGha pains In the
kidneys or neuralgia pafnAe to write to
her for @ home treatment which has re-
peatedly cured all OF these fortunes. She
feels It her duty TO send II to all suffer
ers FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change OF cfi-
mate being necessary. This simple dis
covery bantshes uric ACID from the blood
loosens the stifened 1ointA purifea the
blood, and bFightens the eyes, giving
elasticity to the whole system. II the
above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Box R, South Bend,
Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

when was abroad was const
" taken for a certain crown pr
whom ] believe resemble Il 1
pose you had TO shell out some u
tirs7" NO. let the prince get
reputation Of being a piker."-Ws
ington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

TITS strange that you never met
Count Spaghetti before" remarked
the heiress. ooh, not at aH," replied
tho disappointed sutton. But he tells
me he has been In New York for quite
q number of years" Yes, but I al
ways shave myself. you know. -
Catholic Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
You Haze
Long Considered

washday a day of bur
den. Rid yourself of it
by sending your wash
ing to us.
Then all there is to
Monday is to gather
your soiled clothes and
our wagon will call for
them. Your washday is
over, so far as you are
concerned.
The clothes are re-
turned spotlessly clean,
delightfully."- fresh, the
color bright, buttons all
on and no tears or rips.
Figure up the cost of
fuel, supplies, discom
fort, etc, and you find
our way is truly eco
nomical.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
NEW PIANOS

worth 1896 for $267. so;
terms SIS cash, $3.50 per
week. Don't fail to see them
before purchasing.
The Clutter Music House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
DELICIOUS IN FLAVOR.

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon FIX
tracts are delicious in flavor. The
Kind the finest cooks use. Best and
takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

person found stealing subscrlberS papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
United States Clerk Fred w. Marsh
will leave tomorrow morning for Mari
anna, where he viii open the session
of the United Staaes court there and
then adjourn the term to April 20.
Judge Sheppard intended going to Ma
riannA and preside at the session. but
has been called to Augusta, to which
city he goes sonight to remain for two
weeks.
The fishing ecfoonerg Louise Harper
with 10000 pounds of snappers and
Rroupers and the Clara M. Idttlefleld
with $4,000 pounds were the arrivals
yesterday of the Saunders feet.
J. H Moffatt, of Marianne. a well
known business man OF that city, Is
In Pensacola TODAY, a guest at the San
Carlos.
w, A. Warren and Mrs Nydie War
rem. OF DeFNKniak. spent yesterday in
Pensacola While here they we're guests
ht the San Carlos
Capt J. c. King and wife. OF Boston,
are late arrivals IN Pensacola, having
come in yesterday. They are here on
a pleasure trip and are stopping at
the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

wen, can't they wear out the 2
fast enough playing one at q time
Yonkers Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
LISTEN

Spring clothing Is coming out now
and you'u be the talk OF the town II
you wear n stylish, natty suit OF our
make We'll give you perfection in
cut. NJ and finish. THAT'S our strong
point Latest imported and domestic
fabrics TO select from. As to prices
well, they're notably low, quality OF
material and workmanship considered.
Swell SUITS In chewodts. serges, etc, SIS
80 $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Vote for Jas. G. Van Pelt
for Sheriff. He Is fearless
and brave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
To My Friends and
Voters, District No. 2

1t has come to my knowl-
edge that some busy-bodies
are saying to Voters in Dis
trict No. 2, that | have not
been a resident and voter
long enough to be en-
titled to hold the office
to which I aspire, thereby
hoping to defeat me at the
polls and fool the voters who
are not personally acquaint-
ed with my life and record.
To such / wish TO state,
that I have been a voter in
the county of Escambia for
TWENTY-FIVE years and
in the city OF Pensacola for
a period of TWELVE years,
and the first ballot cast by
me when l reached the age