davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
Veterans Have A Social.
E. J. Croft.

On Tuesday, October Goth, a
number of Veterans of the Civil
War met at the home of Rev. d.
w. Kelso, at KnobsvilIe, and
spent the day recounting scenes
and occurrences of their war
days.
Mr.. David M. Kendall, in his
surry, drawn by two good horses
took his brother, Mr.. John f.
Kendall, Mr. Abram Hoopen-
gardner, of Indiana, and Mr..
John Fox all old Comrades of
the Civil War of 1S60-to Rev.
Kelso's home. While in Knobs
vile, they visited Mr.. S. r. Cro-
mer and Mr.. John c. Tice, who
are old acquaintances. They re-
port having had a day of so much
pleasure that the day seemed on
ly too short.
The ages of the Veterans are
given as follows; Mr.. Fox, 80;
Mr.. John Kendall, 73; Rev. Kelso,
"a; Mr.. Hoopengardner, 70; Mr..
David Kendall, 70. Rev. Kelso
requests that they come again.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
Left for The West.

George w. Sipes's sale on last
Saturday was satisfactory. His
wife, on account of whose illness
the sale was postponed from the
18th, is better ard was able to
attend to household dut les on the
day Of sale.
Mr.. Sipes, with his family, left
yesterday for the far west, but
on account of Mrs. Sipes's health,
will make the journey leisurely.
They will stop at Pitts burgh and
spend some time with friends in
that city; thence to Chicago,
where Mr.. Sipes spent five years
in contracting and bull ding. Then
they will spend some time in Hi
nois, and go on to Oklahoma, and
reach California some time early
in the new year. Mr.. Sipes is a
first class carpenter and builder
and will be missed in this county.
He and his family have the very
best wishes of their many Fulton
county friends. Mr.. Sipes is not
a stranger in the west, as he has
spent twenty-one years of the
last thirty-three in that section
of the country,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
Vote For Morton.

Peter Morton, the candidate
for the Legislature, was born and
raised in Fulton County and is
well known throughout the coun-
ty for his generosity, square deal
ing and honesty. He made his
first dollar peeling bark and cut
ting cord-wood, and he knows
the trials of starting poor. For
thirty-fve years he has been
farming, and he knows the needs
of the man who tills the soil, in
fact, he lis one of the wide-awake
men of the county, and he under
stands the wants of our people,
and he has the courage and abil-
ity to do our people good if elect
ed. His character and life are
an open record on which no man
can put a blot, and he stands for
the best interests of all the peo-
pie of the county, morally, soci-
ally and financially.
Elect him next Tuesday, and
the interests Of our county will
be guarded in every honest and
legitimate way possible.
Vote for Peter Morton, for
Legislature.
Advertisement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
NUMBER 6
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
State and Federal Agricultural Depart
mentS TO Give Us Eight Days Of In.
StitnteS and Movable Schools.

EDITOR NEwS:-I wish to say
that the Department of Agricul-
ture will give this county eight
days of Farmers Institutes this
season-two days at Warfords-
burg, two days at Buck Valley,
and four days in McConnellsburg.
The Warfordsburg institute
will be held on November II and
II, beginning at l:30 p. m. on
the llth. Sessions will be held
in the afternoon, and in the even
ing of the llth, and in the morn
ing, afternoon and evening of
the 18th. The committee in
charge of the Warfordsburg in
stitute is composed of the follow
ing gentlemen: W. B. Ranck, w..
B. Stigers, Lee Charlton, Willard
Palmer and Charles Runyan.
The Buck Valley institute will
be held November 13 and II,
meetings to be held in the M. T..
church at that place. Sessions
will be held morning, afternoon
and evening of both days. Morn
ing sessions at $3.50. The names
of the gentlemen of the Buck
Valley committee are as follows;
DR.. j. M. McKibbin, j. j. Hend-
ershot, Clem Lehman, Howard
Deneen, and j. c. Hixon.
The instructors and lecturers
for both Institutes are; L. w.
Leighty, F. W. Card, and E. l..
Philips.
The Movable School to be held
in McConnellsburg February So
10-11, will have, among State
men to be sent, a member of the
Agricultural Dep artm ent at
Washington d. C.
Frank Ranck, County Chair
man Farmers Institute
THE NEWS will give further
details later-Editor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
A FARMER FOR CONGRESS.
Cast Your Vote for Farmer Charles l..
Johnson, Whose Name Is on the
Washington Party Ticket.

At the election next Tuesday,
the farmers of the Seventeenth
Pennsylvania Congressional Dis
trict, composed of the counties
of Fulton, Franklin, Huntingdon,
Juniata, Miflin, Perry, Snyder,
and Union will have an opportu-
nifty to vote for Charles l.. John
son, of New Bloomfield, Perry
County, Pa, whose name will be
found on the Washington Party
ticket. Here is his own personal
statement:
Il pledge myself to vote for a
protective Tariff Law that pro-
tects our working men, our
American farmers, our manufac-
turers, and our American busi-
ness men. The kind of Tariff
that benefits equally the man
who wears the S1.00 pair of shoes
as the man who wears the $500
pair; was born and reared on a
farm and have owned and stock
ed a farm since | was 25 years of
age and live on a farm at pres
ent, q miles east of New Bloom
field, Perry county, Pa. Was
educated at Bloomfield Academy
and Millersville State Normal
School, taught school five years;
was twice Sheriff of Perry coun-
ty; elected Alternate National
Delegate in 1912 for Theodore |
Roosevelt; Washington Party
County Chairman of Perry coun-
ty. Not one per cent. of our Con-
gresham today from Pennsylva-
mia are farmers or workingmen.
This is your first opportunity in
your life to cast your vote for a
farmer or workingman for Con-
gress. am positively opposed |
to the raising of salaries of all Of
flee holders. Please read this to
your wife and family. Perry
County has not had a congress-
man in forty years. | thank you
in advance, irrespective of party
for your vote and influence.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5rd.
OCCUPATIONS.
Itmay be of interest to note the
occupations of the several candi-
lates; Johnson, the Washington
nan, a Farmer; Dershem, the
Democrat, a travelling salesman,
7ocht, the Republican, an Edi-
or.
If elected, | will introduce a
,ill that no United States Sena-
or, nor Congressman, can draw
,ay for time while absent from
luty. A laboring man gets no
,ay for lost time, why should an
There are at present two hun {
Ired and fifty lawyers in Con- {
,ress.
Advertisement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-29

a remedy.
By virtue of this knowledge, it
has become an economic question,
t he business world is ruling
against it, our great mills, rail-
roads and commercial interests
are demanding sobriety, as drink
renders men less efficient, unsafe
and finally incapacitates them
for useful employment.
A, M. BARTON,
Homestead, Pa, Oct. %.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
THAT PRODUCE BILL.
Read The Following Communication and
See That George B. MellOtt Voted
Right.

EDITOR NEws:-It has lately
come to our knowledge that the
enemies of our worthy candidate
for the legislature, Hon. Geo. B.
Mellott, have been trying to in
Jure MIN because of his support
of a certain bill that failed of
passage in the last session of the
law making body. The bill in
question is commonly spoken of
as the Produce Bill" though
that is not proper designation.
The title of the bill is, "An Act
providing for the licensing and
bonding of persons, firms, and
corporations engaged in selling
agricultural products on commits
sion, providing for action on such
bonds and fixing penalties for
violation of this act"
The sole purpose of the bill
was to protect farmers and 9TH
ers, who send produce to COM
mission men in the towns and
cities, against loss. We know
that quite a number of persons,
induced by offers of high prices,
have, in the past, sent in pro-
ducts to these advertisers and
lost all in some instances, and a
part in others. But a couple of
years ago an advertisement APP
peared in one of our local papers,
promising fancy price for poul-
try, and one of our clients sent
in about a hundred dollars worth,
but the efforts of two lawyers
failed to obtain anything. The
commission man was a fraud.
Had the bill, the title to which
is given above, passed, it would
have in large measure, protected
shippers thereafter from such
sharks. The shipper would have
had a bond to fall back on if the
commission merchant failed to
pay.
An examination of the bill con-
vinces us that it was a good one
and is greatly to the credit of
our representative that he sup
ported it. 1t was defeated by
the city members who feared
they might injure themselves
with the commission men.
Those who are trying to injure
Mr.. Mellott's candidacy are tell
ing it to those who do not read
or think much for themselves
that the object of the bill was to
make farmers and others who
might desire to ship produce for
sale give a bond to do so. Of
course a bill of such nature would
be vicious, and against the inter-
ests of the shippers and the COM
men. Such interpreta-
tion of the bill is absurd, and is |
not ignorantly done, but wilful-
y and designedly, with intent to
hurt Mr.. Mellott. 1t is just and |
right that he should be judged |
by his record, but it is very un-
fair and unjust that his record,
which is a good one should, be
nisrepresented.
If any voter doubts the object
Of the bill after reading this he
nay convince himself by calling
IN Mr.. Mellott for copy of it.
Respectfully,
JNo. P. SIPES.
Advertisement
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-29

Mrs. George S. Mellott, Sipes
Mills, and Mrs. w. L. Duvall, of
Akersville, called on friends and
did some shopping in town last
Saturday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
The GRIM REAPER.
Short Sketches Of the Lives Of Per.
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.

Sarah Margaret, wife of Mr..
Adam M. Grissinger, died Thurs.
|day night, October %, 1914, Of
heart failure, aged II years, 2
months, and 27 days. Funeral
was held on the following Sun
|day, interment being made in the
|ITnion Cemetery. Her pastor,
'Rev. r. E. Peterman conducted
/ the services.
Mrs. Grissinger was a daugh-
Her of Jacob and Sarah Rinedol-
|lar, of McConnellsburg, deceased.
|She is survived by her husband
land by one son, John Edward
|GriSsinger, OF Ayr township.
|0ne brother, Martin Rinedollar,
|pf Waynesboro, is living. Three
listers survive her, namely, Alice
|Tife of Adam Breitweiser, Of In
iiana; Martha, wife of A. X.
alexander, of McConnellsburg,
bnd Mary wife of David Maun,
f Ayr township.
Mrs. Grissinger was a faithful
member Of the Lutheran church
rmOre than fifty years. She
Eas a good wife, mother, and
teighbOr, and her sudden death
FaS a great shock to the COM
hunity. She died probably ear
h Friday morning, for when her
husband spoke to her at the hour
Tor arising from bed on that
hOrning, she did not reply, and
Rhen Mr.. Grissinger attempted
wake her, he found that she
pas dead. Some time during the
lfterpart of the night, Deaths
feSsenger took her as peacefully
she had lived.
On the day previous, she had
SISTED in her usual manner at
puSehOld affairs. The annual
Ppebutter boiling took place on
thursday, but Mr.. Grissinger and
FherS performed the more labor
us part of the work, and Mrs.
rlSSlnger was not permitted to
Fhaust herself, so that when she
Ftred for the night, she did not
Pmplain of unusual fatigue.
MARY M. LYNCH.
Mary Mildred, daughter Of
larIes W. and Frances Lynch,
ed at their home near Everett
Wednesday, October q, 1914,
go 10 years, l month, and 6
VS. The immediate cause of
death was typhoid fever.
que was born near Gapsville,
uiOrd county, September Is,
W and is survived by her pa
aS and several brothers and
'erS all at home. The fune-
services were held at Memo
cnurch on Friday. The faith
VI The little girl is a native of
r'On county and a brother of |
"Wnsman Frank P. Lynch, |
MOSES ]. PECK.
muses. j. Peck died at the home |
nls son Ezra in Thompson
"aSAlp u.s. Tuesday morning, Octo
q l9l4, aged 81 years, 8
S a,nS' and % days. Mr.. Peck's
a'n was sudden. He had been
apparently w good health, and, :.
@ vas MS custom, ate a hearty
\. re'' and picked up his cane to
UuI He had not proceeded
Saen he fell, and was dead
" n lound a few minutes later.
,n,s a','ler was called, and pro-
Iaced him dead.
~ r' reck was of a jovial dispo-
rt'. y, nnd, thoughtful of the
M ,VIS !. of others. Age did not
[,,s 70 impair his interest in
" quay affairs, and he was al
rt.1 ready to join in sports with
sOS e iolks, as well as to lend
!, s.n III what he could do for
! associates.
\ ! survived u by his only child,
ed = +. reck, with whom he re-
A ,on HIS wife, Sophia Peck,
NJ, |ur =. Years ago. He also
d,.' 70 survive him five grand
Idren. O SIX great grand
NNlldlnC uaxo I-s1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

of the
fol
of
better addition
lanes lend
Rchmond's westward
Madison gladly make with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
A Bargain
to a Quick Buyer

an up-to-dste farm of l60 acres, one-haf
cleared and in very high state OF cultiva-
ton, big new tcn-room house. two new
barns with shed attached. stable hay
barn, shop, and all buildings necessary, a
all round up-to-date farm, large lot fenced
with wire netting for hogs, good pasture
fenced with barbed wire for COWS. nice
ward fenced with wire netting, excellent
we'll at door and several fine springs on
place. This is fine home and well 10
Gated on one Of the most Travelled roads in
the county, only three miles from county
seat, and railroad station, several stores,
mill, shop, etc Close to school and
church. Don't fail to see this if you want
good home cheap.
Price S4.5OO00 Address all commune
cations TO
Fl j. HANSEN,
Powhatan, G. H.. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Possession August
81, 1912

1877 w. Franklin street, first fiat,
& rooms thot wat err heat) $4,000
112T w. Franklin st, second fiat
rooms {hot water hea} 10000
40l e. Franklin street, second
fiat. rooms ......... 10000
524 w. Grace street. first fiat,
rooms ~,...!..... $4,000
Ais W. Grace street, second and
third flats, Z rooms 49,. $4,000
910 w. Main street, second fiat
Z rooms Cheated free} .. 450.o 90
9t0 w. Main street. first fiat.
Z rooms Cheated free) . $4,000
Bellevue Apartments. 9Th & Cary
streets. Apartment No. /,
I rooms s.. !. :. $500, i2o 90
Bellevue Apartments, 5th & Cary
streets, Apartment No. 4,
rooms .......... $50. 90
Bellevue Apartments. 5th a. Cary
streets, Apartment No. 2.
rooms ...........,.. $4,000
Bellevue Apartments, 5th & Cary
streets. Apartment No 3.
rooms ............. ssoo
Bellevue Apartments. 5th & Cary
streets, Apartment No. s.
rooms ... $500
Bellevue Apartments. 5th & Cary
streets, Apartment No. g.
rooms ........... $4,000
1904 w. Clay street, first nat.
5 rooms .............. 10000
1904 W. Clay street. second fiat,
S rooms ......... 1900
2To1a w. Main street, rooms. $4,000
Phone Monroe 21oo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
n. w. Bowe & Sons
RENT LIsT FOR SEPTEMBER

2os East Grace street IS rooms.
! East Franklin street. Ia rooms.
$40 West Franklin street Ia rooms,
ao4 East Grace street, + rooms
ll3 East Franklin street IL rooms
2f2l Grove avenue. 10 rooms.
los East Franklin street, IL rooms.
II01 East Clay street. il rooms,
1880 West Grace street rooms,
s03 East Franklin street, 10 rooms.
202s West Grace street. 10 rooms
alT Fast Franklin street, IL ro0Ms.
ZIG North Morris street rooms
sic Floyd avenue, II rooms.
1909 Grove avenue. - rooms.
2122 Grove avenue, 10 rooms,
g06 East Leigh street IL rooms.
ZOE North Third street 3 rooms
t2h15 Park avenue, \ rooms
ilo East Main street 70 rooms.
So East Cary street. 10 rooms.
l02 North Linden street, rooms
1927 kensington avenue. 10 rooms.
,1412 Park avenue. rooms,
2-North- nina stCeat. -r0nLaz
LIZ Aarth tEasrth. street, rooms,
206 North Park street. 7 rooms
ia south First street. rooms.
1898 Floyd avenue, rooms
s07 East Leigh street 10 rooms
3i1 Eas, Cary street rooms
51a North Eighth street, rooms.
623 North Eighth street. s rooms.
SIS North Eighth street, S rooms.
i21 North Sycamore street, rooms.
sos West Marshall street. rooms.
III Lucke (Creenwoyi) avenue. Bar
ton Heights S roofas.
I23 South Pine street. rooms,
1T South Pine street, rooms.
1906 East Broad street, Z rooms.
22I7 Beverly street. 3 rooms.
2i4 South Beiyidere street s rooms
1is East Clay street. rooms.
31t North Twenty eighth street, 5
rooms.
sis West Marshall street. rooms
South Plum street, Z rooms.
134 South Cherry street rooms.
fl22 West Marshall street Z rooms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

FLATS.
First Apartment The Berkeley, 10 rms.
Third Apartment in Addison" Monu-
ment and Davis avenues, 10 rooms.
400 East Franklin street LIST fiat, 7
rooms
ll27 West Franklin street. I'd fat. S
--- roopas,~-------------
lIcs West Franklin street, 1st fat. 5
rooms,
i129 West Franklin street. I'd nat. s
rooms
42I west Grace street Sd fat, rear. I
rooms.
e517 Grove avenue. % fiat. rooms.
l40I Hanover avenue, I'd fiat, rooms,
,Sl6 Park aevnue. Sd fiat. s rooms.
42f West Grace street, rooms and
bath
s23 North Twenty-seventh street. Cd
fiat. s rooms
S21 North Twenty street I'd
fat, s rooms.
sIa North Twenty-seventh street, LIST
fiat. rooms
sos South Third street LIST fiat, 3
rooms.
316 North Third street, Cd fat, rooms,
Twenty-second and Burton streets. I'd
fiat, rooms
REMOVED TO
10 NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
N. w. BOWIE * SON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
WANTED-To Buy Or
Exchange.
HOTELS

PARK HOTE.fs-ptrst-ciass roorus nnart
Cor 81 az nar gay sueeiai rates 81
weas Centrally located SOC East Gov.
Eaansff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE.


nav ~ any tire subject ftseN shall ~
Ftftv Thousand ffnn go ool Daliaru
seventh The namea and rumidemrea
- tnF Nuhrrrfherr ana the aunnunf for
which they subscribe. are AZ follows
~ turrnvi Pensacola. Pa, ifk nharWs
~ MscheF. henNaroia. Pa. a. ahMrws
m NJ Turner penNarols ~ al &c.
STATE OW FtnRfmA
E@CAMnfA COUNTY
Personally before NE q N-farv ps-trn
IN and for The state ~ F1nrtfn - imrwa
anpear~d , ~ nurrnw. W Marhey nnA
N Turmer known - me - ~ TIVE -.
ffxfHuais hrnrffheh ntov~ ara nrkwmsss.
efred each sevrranY for hfra~if ~ ~ -.
srerffVe signatures umN fursher fhnt
the foregoing inst fsiHnsnf - fhelr free
ard voluntary act
~ WITNESS WTfrWprT have
hereuntn oct ny hand ana rfH~laf aeai
thiN tfns farf dav ~ oct. 1917
J. r. HFFTTW
Notary Fslhff
NJ cnufultssiVn eKffre. March atth, 1915
atnrtnm We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18


Notice = hereby rivsn fbst 81 ths soth
dsv - Noveuhrr. tsfa. ths unsrrsirnsa
win apriT - the Hcn A ~ Gnrhnst.
Governor ~ the state ~ Florida ~
Tallahassee. fhs Capital fof letters natent
inrorporating thss. selves Ard thsir $50
riafss under ths Laws ~ the state ~
F1orida v.lth 90 foilovtnr Proposed char.
ter CO. mff
% ). HURBow PREss. - Psnsarols.
N1nrfda
sscond The rsnsrsl nafurs Il uas bust
nnsW o. he transacted iH ffnf - conduct.
lus ssn-rsi printi,ns pl.si for q. pnrr-
inH Rank ninainM. EnNaFiHm and fhs
nranufarturfnr - and sfiiing arv and ~
kfuds - stmfinnsrF affiee aaurlies furrfa
IRE sluipusut ~ h.nkk and business
gfncs- ane ~ oentsarf far Boy. ss'l i~ars
haif ~ own arr anf 81 kina ~ kinfs
~ property rffheT rrai - nrrnarni nsrr-
tarF ~ enrvrntrrf faf ths cundu~f ~
Thirs Ths ar,ov-t ~ 80 -auitsi usork
aufhrFtHsf e. wWWNTN- rINFF MOT.
eAWrT IfHf se0 co. DOLLARS saiH cani.
- stnrk fn - divffet imfn Two fffrN
nnED ASD gT ,, 80, So. So =. = q.
iars sari whtrt shar - raif faf n az
fui nonry ~ 80 fnitef Eistss ~ - 80.
Nio~s er prnusrfF at vaianfion 20 -
nnst ~ 80 Bad - Dirsetsrs ~ aais
roarss TIE term - wtish ~ 50.
corporation f. e. exist shan hs uin~tY.
uIrs faal rears
FIfth. M burns.s r. 80 ronnasv 4
o. 10 CONDUCTED bg Presiienf. a We.
IafrstIfrf. 4 Secretary. q TrHaHuHar 80
ntfer fwo nf which uwrNN NAV 10 heif
b. one neraon. an q naard 81 ulreffafn
eenstaf're ~ noe iess fhan three noe murs
fhau seven l1Hs nmHlnMF al 20 h@ elected
annually. or fne HH~f Mauf1r lu Naruart
~ earh raar ard ta serve unfH fheif NsBo.
aessgfa are elected anf IuaMnnH tnfH
sgrh elFrfinr. fhu~e who are 81 ranfur'
fka d efnnaH Are
NJ uHrfne. FFHHIferf
~ WurmFr NlnF NfFHIHnrf
ff WnHkrr HfrrHfHfF ~ ffes.Irer
tuH e#n Hnn" "eaH.fur f.f MrafT "A
T#rarfaFr
HrtN r aHrsf trrfrf 81 .-ifhfsf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
BULBSl BULBSl

AZ klnss 81 Suns. pont forget q
phons Boynsn for your Fsn ara Writer
Buiba. oraerr taksn ssr Rose Bushs.
ana PsrEy Plants. esiiversd New ta
Phsns s7s. Can ss. CAST Chase
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

smart Young Wan@ftond nlcfulnn
Mr. nulunn'
Mr. Bullion ftfaMrihle Old wrmtb --tFh
an Good murninT Hemnrknhle dos
you have utfh rod
"Nn-nHs siberian bloodhound Ter
rlhly aavarsi faees thia chain 10 hoid
him. n anyosie shouid even iook eros.
81 ne fhis doe would tear him ~
p'eees--vs' indeed. TIN going a. have
him knleh Too dangerous. you mos >
Z ahgald asf So
va e.. uusi A. n n enc iufersat
~ hamNnnw. v0u know nv fhn cay
Mr Hun'un tnur dauNhter has a..
orpfrd no end Z haff called fa ask
fHnf rUnHrHt Hk.hHHnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

I Il uT HTI1EnN a BRO WHrsrFale
ans Rstar Dealers ir Choice Family
Phone ef n 70 nrr zee We carry ir
sIwrk 90 nN times a fuH Nne q p1u.fFY
aurrllra such a. scratch Feed. Ertrk
WnnH Lawns MaNh. rHnrenal Crit. @eaf
aerana. urunuiafHa Hrne ard nF-ainf
ghana a'Ha pruffrV Powder. Ltce Powder
Ice Paint and a general Hun ~ reu.EF
rnrrnHina we are AGENTS Zoe TNe cH.r1ers
fneuhafara ana mroa-1ers end oliver piFur
arr Planet fr Garden Te1Ia We arr
headquarters fnF aar8en seed ard carry
flH Nun 81 same at Oh time. jest ~
refVeH a fFrah shipment ~ Onions sets
seed Hrr. NrfCh. UHuF. Rust f'ranf oafH.
rfe fnnHsfef
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS


Arrived.
British steamship Cayo Soto. ~
Gulf Transit Company, In port for
cargo
Cleared.
Steamship Belmont ~ Louisville
and Nashville freight aoryScs Zoe D..
ror~an portm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE.


eNHNiFFss SALE
81 WRITE n an execution issued out
- TIE Circuit court ~ Fsrnmlhfa County.
stats - Florida. wherein Thnmaa ~
Stokes u ilainfin ard Hrn "A ~temruH IT,
Defendant. I have levied unuu and Wfl
for rash On Monday. uecewher fhe aud.
A D. 1871 during ire legal hours -
sale. ~ front ~ the County Court House
der ~ ere city - prnsarnia Ercarrh fa
Cuuntp. state ~ Flortaa enc Interest ~
reai estate. to-wffs
lot ore CD and fue east half ~ lnf
twn 90 N block SIXTY feot ~ fhe Waweut
Tract ~ the CITY ~ penancaia. EHramhia
County. Florida
J r VAN pFl.T
tncWunwfw Sheriff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
WANTED-POSITION.

VVANTEn-Posftion 80 sawyer o. saw
nnff foreman. hard on circular Export
o. interior Car come af ouce Address
Bnv ff8 Hfouewnii Miss 1knnvkts
WANTED POSITION AS COOK-Appiy
Adeu Blue ra6 West chase street
ftnovsfs
STRICTLY SOBER experienced ard
competent coca wants position Oh amr
or lnrHa boa rffnn house hhrreaH y Ar
fersdn. F1on1atcn. Aia. tEnovIt-p -
POSITION rnrrrefanf arrounfsnH
capahts 81 hAnHtng any bookk e~wiua
rfounaiffon. ia ouen FOR engagement
Reasonable SALARY Address tfs care
fntrrai ffnrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
Live Stock and Poultry.

WofTu Awz-fs hers n Hne hrnedinv
fonafffnn. with rerk ~ rurkFrel. niro a
few Wrufar outlets NFfeFenre 81 a.
sHva San Carlos Chef write me n ~
strong MARY Esther. pa tsn1v2w