davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
Declines Shown in Three Sugar
Properties During the
Last Period

Process from the business report
ed on the stock and bond exchange
during the six day period ending Fri
day were few thousand dollars more
than in the period previous. In the
last period the sales amounted to $751;
01S.65 as against $16,7e70.50 for the
former period, and 1886 shares of
stock were sold as against 674.
Declines we're made in Oahu Sug VI,
Eva and Hawaiian Commercial Oahu
fell to 10. Bids were made for II FRI
day at 1925, but none were SON. Eva
went down to 1880 at q sale of 210
shares made Wednesday. Hawaiian
Commercial dropped to 22.75 the same
day Hawaiian Pines lost a quarter
point, the last deal Of the period sell
ing at 34.25 Onomea held its own
during the six days at 1850. f.. =
In other stocks there was little deal
ing. Fifty-five shares of Honolulu B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

A deal by which the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association sold its
property at the mauka-W Waikiki
corner of Alakea and Merchant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
DRY GOODS MEN
OF WESTPLAN
PRECIPITATION
by Latest Mani

SAN FRANCISCO-More than 100
business men, members of the Califor-
MIA Dry Goods Association, were pres
ent at a dinner rendered the organi-
cation by the Oakland and San Fran
cisco Retail Dry Goods Associations
in the Palace hotel recently.
The affair terminated a successful
convention which was attended by
delegates from all sections Of the
state. 1t marked the inception of a
movement looking towards a wider
range of cooperation between the
dealers of the state.
The diners sat around a replica of
a Japanese garden complete in detail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
TO SELL CHICAGO
BONDS DIRECT TO
THE INVESTORS
IBv Latest MALL

CHICAGO-Despite the declaration
of bond dealers at the American In
vestment bankers convention that
selling municipal bonds direct to the
investors would prove a failure in
large cities, the city Of Chicago is go
iEg to give this new method a trial.
City Comptroller Traeger ha; an
nuunced that he will offer S1,SS0rG0 OF
the Citys I per cent bonds over the
counter in his office. in $1,000 denomi-
nations and attempt to dispose Of them
to small investors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

WASHINGTON. - Official advices
from Canada continue to state that
the opinion of wellinformed men in
that country is that the removal of
the duty on cattle imported into the
United States as provided in the new
tariff law, will have marked effect
on the Canadian livestock industry.
1t is announced from Winnipeg that
already difficulty is being experienced
in obtaining cattle for feeding pur-
poses from eastern Canada, long a
source of unfailing supply for young
cattle for western Canadian stock
raisers. During the first week of the
operation of the new tariff law, say
the Winnipeg adVices, more than 70
carloads OF cattle we're shipped from
western Canada into the United
States of which "a carloads, valued at
$31,S47, were shipped from Winnipeg.
The government of the province of
Saskatchewan is seeking to obtain the
opinions of stockmen and farmers in
all portions of the province, and has
sent out circular requesting inform
alton as to livestock industry increas-
ing or decreasing in the various dis
tricts, and asking for recommends
tons as to the best methods to be
pursued in order that it may be es-
tablished on a sound basis. The re-
plies to this circular will be expected
to furnish detailed information in re-
gard to the conditions existing in the
various sections of the province, and
will indicate to the government what
steps should be taken to encourage
the livestock industry.
Official advices from Toronto indi-
cate why it is that eastern Canada is
no longer sending young cattle to the
stock raisers of the western prov
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

During the first week of new tariff
over 20 carloads Of cattle were
shipped into the United States from
Western Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Foreign trade of the republic OF
Panama in 1912 totaled $12.142,000, a
decrease of 100000 from 1911. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

from Mccarthy that the amount OF out
standing warrants was much less than
his own investigation had led him to
believe, also as expressing his pleas
ure that other banks besides Bishop &
Co. and the Bank of Hawaii would cash
warrants. yet adding that many mer-
chants end laborers had trouble from
having been asked to wait for their
money without registering their war
rants.
The total value of products in the
cotton small wares industry in 1909
was $13.174,111, as compared with
$6,394164 in 1899. The total cost of
materials was $685. 1866, an increase
of 124.9 per cent over 1899. There
were 29,S0S spindles and 81, 0S6 looms
reported for 1909, decrease in the
former Of 80 per cent, and an increase
in the latter of 1928 per cent over
1899.
There has been a surprisingly large
movement of refined sugar in New
York this week, considering the time
Of year. Some authorities place the
amount sold by refiners in New York
at close to 1,000,o barrels. This is
fully months consumption of refined
cane sugar at this season, although
only two weeks supply for the coun-
try as whole. But beet sugar is now
fully so per cent of consumption.
The prediction is now made that
Matsumoto, who some weeks ago pur-
chased the wreck and cargo in the
distressed bark s. c. Allen, stands
good to clear $4,000 through his in
vestment Matsumoto paid $4,000 for
the wreck at the auction. at which
the bidding on the bark was spirited.
the Norwegian steamer Thor. well
known along the Pacific coast, had
Gcne ashore at Karateu, Japan.
Although stocks were thrown on the
market in New York yesterday by
holders afraid that the worst was yet
10 come. both in domestic business and
the Mexican situation, trading was
light and the losses small. Lower rates
for money did not provoke speCula
ton, the fact being regarded as evil
dence Of contraction in mercantile re-
Quirements. Bonds were easy.
The Ceylon government has given
notice Of a proposed resolution in
council to establish an export tax on
rubber of O.75 rupee (SO24 per 100
pounds. Other proposed export du-
ties are O15 rupee (s0.O5) per 100
pounds on cacao and on tea. and O.75
rupee (s0.24) per 100 pounds on car
damoms. 1t is also proposed to abol-
ish the export duty of 0.10 rupee
($003) per hundredweight on coffee
and COS rupee ($OO15) per hundred
weight on cinchona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

purchase from the Spreckeis Of the
lot makai of their present home, the
association opened negotiations for
the sale with the C. NJ. Cooke estate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
COMMERCIAL ITEMS

AN Austrian loan to China of $10,.
000,0 is reported to have been eff.
fected by q Vienna bank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

MeKico's foreign trade in 1912 was
sz53. 000. 900 or $4,000, 900 in excess
Of 1911. Copper exports showed de
crease compared with 1911 of So,
1000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

The New York cotton exchange
seat held by the estate of Daniel B.
Hull has been sold to Charles X. Sor-
rell, at $4,000, which is the same
price as the last previous sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

street to the C. NJ. Cooke estate for
a consideration named as $4,000 be-
came known yesterday when the deed
was made Of record. Following the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

OF ISL Hopper 6ApOEIS sHOWeu Qe-
crease compared with 1911 of 3d..
100000.
The New York cotton exchange
seat held by the estate of Daniel B.
Hull has been sold to Charles X. Sor-
relI, at $4,000, which is the same
price as the last previous sale.
A Seattle furniture store Is said to
have engaged Prof. Hans Hoff. of the
department of German Of the Univer-
sity of Washington to translate
"Your Credit Is Good" into SIS Ian
guages.
An agreement to purchase 154 acres
of land was completed this week. The
Bishop estate is to turn over this
amount in the Palama section to w.
II. McInerny. 1t will be subdiyided
and sold ON terms. Chas s. Desky is
the manager of the tract and sales
agent.
According to a report reaching here
this week, Willard Brown, Of Halstead
& Co. will arrive here by January
/ to assume management of the Bishop
Trust Company. The same report
gives it out that r. R. Reidford is to
retire as manager.
The Biograph Company. one of the
largest film producing concerns in the
United States, has lately cut its divi-
dend from IL per cent to per cent
Il is understood that this action was
taken not because of poor earnings,
but rather on account Of some import
ant business negotiations which have
been entered into.
Following up the letter of City and
County Treasurer Mccarthy in yester'
days Star-Bulletin, the morning paper
interviewed George r. Carter, report
ing him as saying: 'Tf what I have
done has in any way eliminated any
misunderstanding and brought about
arrangements for the payment Of this
money am perfectly satisfied" The
former governor is further mentioned
es saying that he was glad to hear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
2OTEAMS WERE
At The MARKET.
LARGE VARIETY OF GARDEN AND
FARM PRODUCTS AND THE
BUSINESS WAS GooD-MARkET
Is GROWING.

More than 20 wagons were at the
City Market Saturday morning and q
large variety of products We're offered.
The patronage was good.
Among those present were:
Mr.. D. Shuler, who had cabbage,
Irish potatoes, onions. turnip green's,
eggs, chickens, peppers G. kinds), let
tuce.
Mr.. w. f. Benzer, had sweet pota-
toes, chickens, eggs, onions, toma-
toes. butter.
Mr.. Oscar Serge had peppers. (hot
and SWEET. collards, sweet potatoes,
eggs, butter.
Mr. J. A. Lowry had chickens. Ca
large number.)
Mr.. Geo. Wilson had egg plants,
sugar cane, eggs.
Mr. G. w. Gander had turnip greens,
persimmons, chickens.
Mr.. Tony -Sangelo had green's q
kinds), sweet peppers, sweet potatoes.
Irish potatoes. celery. sugar cane. rad
ishes.
Mr. E. C. Brennier had chickens,
sweet potatoes. butter beans. turnip
greens green onions, radishes, field
PEAS.
Mr.. o. W. Jefferson had turnip
greens. eggs, jelly q kinds). butter,
butter milk, cream cheese, syrup,
chickens. eggs, persimmons, cream,
dressed chickens
Mr. Joe Mathis had snap beans, to-
matoes, okra, sweet potatoes turnip
green's sugar cane.
Mr.. A. McMaster had sweet potatoes,
sugar cane.
Mr. S Danich had a large number
of chickens.
Mr.. l. K. Jefferson had guinea
fowls. turnip greens, sweet potatoes,
eggs, possum.
Mr.. J. F. Hall had sweet potatoes,
Mr.. J. F Hall had sweet peppers,
okra, sweet potatoes.
Mr. Sol Mathews had turnip green's,
okra, sweet potatoes, eggs
Mr.. A. Servanesco had snap beans,
celery, peppers, (t2 kinds.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13

Mr.. w. T. Barker. who lis assistant
manager Of the Springs.
Mr.. !. Ed. Abercrombie. oof Pensa-
cola, who has been spending the SUM
mer mere is rapidly regaining his
health.
Mrs. c. c. McWilliams. Of Monroe,
Ala, returned home Friday, after q
stay Of six weeks.
DR.. Bryans entertained at a most
delightful dinner party given Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. D. A. Nc
David, Of Gulfport, who Is visiting Mrs.
Sallie McDavid. The honoree is an
attractive and accomplished musician
and her renditions were very much en-
toyed. The following were present:
Mrs. D. NJ. McDavId, Mrs. Saillie Nc
David, Miss DoIley King, Miss Laura
McDavid, Mrs. Salter, Mrs. Mallory,
Mr.. A. NJ. McDavid, Mr.. L. A. McDavid,
Mr.. G. Salter, Mr.. w. T. Barkers Mr..
Sego Sanborn, and DR.. Bryans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
RUFUS JONES
Be MARR|EDIN
MISSISSIPPI
WILL WE'D MISS BLANCHE FREE.
MAN EARLY I'M NOVEMBER,
LEAVING IMMEDIATELY WITH
BRIDE TO ATTEND ANNUAL
MEETING SECRETARIES.

The Clarksdale (Miss.) Daily Reg
lister of October 10, printed the follow
ing:
Announcement has been made of the
forthcoming marriage of Mr.. Rufus
Jones, secretary Of the Clarksdale
Progressive club, to Miss Blanche
Freeman of Belen, Miss. the wedding
to take place on November 8, at the
home of the bride. The newly mar
ried couple will proceed Immediately
to Jackson, where on the following day
Mr.. Jones will preside over the annual
meeting of the Mississippi Commercial
Secretaries League, or which he is
president.
From Jackson they will probably go
for two or three days to Dawson, Ga,
Mr.. Jones home, and then back to
Clarksdale, where they will be at home
to their friends at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Wallis.
The prospective bride is not only
beautiful, sweet and accomplished, but
is a young lady of most charming per-
sonality and is universally admired for
her many excellent traits of both heart
and mind. She is from a well known
and prominent Mississippi family and
has numbers of friends in Clarksdale
who wish her well.
The groom be is a native Geor-
gian, man of education, culture and
is an excellent business men. He
served as managing editor Of several
very prominent southern dailies,
among them being the Montgomery
Advertiser. where he proved to be a
most capable and efficient newspaper
man, and established for himself
most enviable reputation. He is broad
minded, deep thinker, well balanced
intellectually and one of the most de-
serving young men in the city. Since
coming to Clarksdale, where he has
served as secretary of the Progressive
club for some months, he has sue
ceeded admira bly,, and has made a
reputation that he might well be proud
of. He gives the most careful atten
ton to every detail Of the business en-
trusted to him by virtue Of his office
and has proven his worth in the COM
munity to the extent that the Register
would hate to see him leave, for 1t
would be very hard indeed to get along
without him. Mr.. Jones is a progress
sive young man and has performed
his labors here with signal ability and
since he is to wed one of the best,
purest, sweetest and prettiest young
ladies in the state, we wish him all the
success, wealth, health and happiness
that the world can bestow and feel
sure that he will measure up to the
standard and will make a success in
the business world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
"O|CkY" WAS A
PART Negroes
WARDROBE
WAS FOUND IN A BOX CONTAIN
ING LARGE AMOUNT OF CLOTH.
ING, WHICH is BEING HELD AT
THE POLICE STATION.

Showing the effects Of frequent use
and Iaundered within an inch of it's
life. an oId-tirne "dicky'' formed a
part of a. negro mans wardrobe which
was carried to the police station last
night in large wooden box by Lieut..
Gilmore. It was the first one seen at
the station in many years. The box
was left at the home of Richard Plant,
colored, No. 507 North Davis street,
Friday night by a negro who gave his
name as Charles Ely and who said he
would return in a short while for it,
but his failure to do so caused Plant
to become suspicious and he notified
Officer Donaldson about II O'Clock last
night.
When Lieut.. Gilmore opened the box
at the police station it contained sew
eral shirts and collars, a pair of trous-
ers, hat, pair of shoes and several other
articles. 1t also contained several let
tiers addressed to Wyman J. Spann, one
of them containing a statement of in
debtedness to the Tuskegee institute,
and large number Of cashiers checks
from the San Carlos hotel.
The box is held at the police station
and the officers are endeavoring to find
its owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
FIRE DAMAGED
SMALL COTTAGE
WAS OWNED BY GEORGE HOFF-
MAN-FIRE AMONG TELEPHONE
POLES IN VACANT LOT DID LIT.
TIE DAMAGE

The fire department was called out
twice yesterday, the first alarm being
received about noon and the other at
o'clock in the afternoon, but only
one of the fires amounted to much
The one-story frame cottage at No.
1902 North Eighth avenue, occupied by
Elizabeth Jones and owned by George
Hoffman, was badly damaged about
noon, the amount of damage being es-
timated at about $500
Fire among a lot of telephone poles
stored in the lot at the corner of Gar
den and Tarragona streets caused an
alarm to be sent in about O'Clock
in the afternoon. but the blaze was
extinguished with a few buckets OF
water by the crew Of hose truck No. 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau. Charles F.
Marvin. chief.
Furnished by the local Office. wealth
er bureau. United States department
Of agriculture.
Psnsacola's Temperature Data.
Highest temperature on record for
October, s5 degrees.
Lowest on record for October. IS
degrees.
Average Of the highest daily tenn
peratures for October, IT degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for October. 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, II
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday. 50
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
October 4.os inches.
Total rainfall this October to 7 p.
m, OF inches.
Total excess this year to September
30th. 1874 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-G. F. Collins, Atlanta:
j. A. Steyl. Georgia. Chas. E. Groan.
Louisville, KY: G. Roysing, Atlanta;
F. R. Whitley. New Jersey; j. H.
Ethridge, Cincinnati. Ohio; c. c. Tai
iaferro, New York; Alex L. Mares,
Alabama; H. S. Courtney, New York;
p. waIthour. Atlanta: H. H. Gardner,
Mobile: R. H. Matthews. Mobile; G.
D. Powell, Louisville, Ky; D. G.
Brock. Caryville: c. w. conover,
Michigan: w. B. Naff. Mon +gomerv;
E. J. Higgins. Chicago; c. r. Coch-
rant Holt; c.. r. Futral. Georgia; Jas.
P. Hervey. St. Louis; d. c. Pa+ter-
son, South Carolina: Cary B. Town
send, Milwaukee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13

been a registered guest for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. c. Rance and little daughter,
Hilda, of Warrington, returned home
Tuesday after stay of two weeks.
Mrs. J. w. Eley and daughter. Miss
Lizzie Eley, of Pensacola, returned
home Thursday, after a visit Of one
week.
Mr.. Louis BoIey, Jr., of Pensacola,
was the guest of mis- father, Mr.. l.
Boley, a few days the past week.
Dir. ]. O. Neil, of Brewton, Ala,
who has been a registered guest for
the past month is rapidly regaining
his health
Mrs NJ J. King and daughter, Miss
Dolley King, of DeFuniak Springs, ar
rived Tuesday for visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. w. T. Barker and mother, Mrs.
Fauver, of Pensacola is the guest of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
TAKES
OLD CANNON To
APALACHICOLA
WERE LOADED AT PENSACOLA
NAVY YARD AND TOGETHER
WITH 500 CANNON BALLS WILL
BE PLACED IN BATTERY PARK.

The Apalachicola Times of last Sat
urday says: The steamer Tarpon
brought from the Pensacola navy yard
Thursday four obsolete cannon and 800
cannon balls and Thursday of next
week three more cannons will be
brought here by the steamer. The can
non and balls were contributed by the
Federal government at the request of
the Civicc club. The cannon will
be mounted in Battery park and the
balls will be erected in pyramids near
the guns. These cannons were used
during the civil war and frequent coats
of paint has kept them looking nice
and clean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13

&teSr 0S1sefy OF same 0y Carrier
c.. r. Cochran of Holt arrived in
the city yesterday and is a guest at
the San Carlos.
W. 3. NaT Of Montgomery is in the
city today. He arrived yesterday and
j IL Stopping at the San Carlos.
II. III Gardner of Mobile was among
THE arrivals IN the city yesterd day. He
ID making his headquarters at the san
Carlos.
r. Fl. Mathews arrived here yester-
day from Mobile and is a guest at
the San Carlos.
Friends OF Willie Bell were glad
to see him yesterday and gave the
young man a cordial greeting upon his
return home.
The Ministerial Association will hold
Its regular meeting this morning at 10
o'clock at the First Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Askegren, who
recently moved to Tunnel Springs,
Ala. to make their future home, are
the proud parents of fine girl. weigh
ing eleven pounds. who arrived at their
home Oct. End.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
j. B. WATERMAN
TO LOCATE HERE
FORMER AGENT AT MOBILE FOR
DER-DEMPSTER STEAMSHIP
COMPANY WILL COME TO PEN
SACOLA.

J. B. Waterman, a brother OF q. 4.
Waterman. former secretary Of the
Commercial Association, will locate in
Pensacola within the near future. He
has already paid several visits to Pen
sacola with this end in view and it is
expected he will permanently locate in
this city in ten days or two weeks.
Mr.. Waterman was former agent Of
the Elder Dempster Steamship Com
pany at Mobile, but is no longer with
that company. He has the agency of
a large steamship line which he will
represent in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
CHUMUCKLA.

ChumuckIa Inn, Oct. 12.-Mrs. D. A.
McDavid. OF Gulfport. Miss, is visiting
her mother-in-Iaw. Mrs. SaIlie A. Nc
David
Mr.. C. z. Giles, superintendent Of ma
chinery of the L & N, from Louis
vile. KY. is enjoying a week of rec
reation at ChumuclzIa Springs.
Mr.. W. W. SprueL of Montgomery.
Ala, is the guest of Mr.. Giles for sew
erzi days.
Mrs. A F. Mallory, of Pensacola, has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
ALICE He SOLD
BEER IN ASHORE
SABBATH
PHILIP APOSTLE ARRESTED YES
TERDAY BY DETECTIVE HOL-
LAND-LARGE QUANTITY BEER
CARRIED TO POLICE STATION.

Philip Apostle, proprietor of a store
at the corner of DeVilliers and Ger
vantes streets, was arrested yesterday
morning about II o'clock by Detective
John Holland on the charge Of selling
beer on Sunday.
About three dozen bottles Of beer
were found in an ice box in Apostles
store and also a large quantity IN an
adjoining room, where it was covered
with old bedding. The beer was car
ried to the police station and will be
used as evidence.
The case against Apostle will be
called in the recorders court this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
CHARGED WITH
BEING MIGRANTS

Five negro women were arrested at
Muscogee SATURDAY by Deputy Sheriffs
Crawford ana Rice on the charge of
being vagrantG All of them were
brought to Pensacola and locked up in
the county sail. The officers say they
have received numerous complaints
from white people at Muscogee con-
corning the conduct OF the women at
that place. The women arrested are
Nellie Bell Williams. Rachel Johnson.
nempie Brown. Nancy Harris and Sa-
die Bradley
Negro Man Arrested.
Herman Dix. colored, was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Crawford
and Bayless on the charge of being a
vagrant. He was locked up in the
county jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
Quick Help to Baekache and
RhAuF1 4iSNo

The man or woman who wants
quick help from backache and rheu-
matism, will find 1t In Foley Kidney
Pills. They act so quickly and with
such good effect that weak inactive
kidneys that do not keep the blood
clean and free of impurities are toned
up and strengthened to healthy Wig
orous action Good results follow their
use promptly. D'Alem berre's Pharma-
cy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
NEGRO KILLED BY
A FREIGHT TRAIN

Bill Vooten. a negro, was struck by
a freight train near Caryville on the
P. q A. division late Saturday after
noon and almost instantly killed. From
reports tssc man was asleep on the
TRACK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13

Jack is in love with you"
Nonsense"
That's what I said when I heard
it,
How dare you!"-Boston Trans
cript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13

Waiter. waiter, call the nanager.
Here is a fly bathing without a cos
tume."-Punch.