davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
A Quotation Misapplied.
the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The comment on Miss Terry's "mis-
quotation" is puzzling. If you mean TO say
that she misquotes Shakespeare you have
made a great blunder. "More honored in
the breach than the observance" is GER
talLly the way Shakespeare phrased it.
Hamlet, |, a. X.
New York, Nay 3, 1915
Miss Terry was pleading for observance
of the custom. Hamlet's meaning was dig
xsctly contrary-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Overheard yesterday afternoon, at

Overheard yesterday afternoon, at Tie
demonstration Of the transcontinental tee
phone extension. A young woman reporter
was talking to Los Angeles.
"Can you understand woman's voice
as well as q man's?" she asked.
"What?" the L. A. operator said.
"Can you understand woman's vcits
as well as a mans"
"What? | don't hear you"
az say, Is it just as easy to hear ,
woman as a mani"
What"
"Can you hear a woman's voice as dis.
tinctly as a mans"
ooh, yes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
The Parliamentary Canteen.

lFTOm Inc NdnCheSter Gtdrdfdn.)
As time goes in the history Of Parliaments
the scientific provision of what Colonel Lock-
wood during Tuesdays debate called, rather
bluntly, drink" and then, more diplomat
cally, something to drink" is comparatively
recent. Probably all the cellarage available
round the old House would not have been
enough to hold the Burgundy required by one
generation of eighteenth century Parliamen-
tary topers, or the port Of their successors,
or the spirit of that age when one well known
member fixed his residence among the Essex
marshes for reasons connected with brandy.
The old House Of Commons man went home
to dinner, and came down to the House for a
scene afterward, il so inclined. However, in
the new House things changed, and it is a
good many years now since members began
TO approve the brands" provided by the
House.
That some members showed their appreci-
alton in practical ways may be gathered from
the story Of the noble courtesy lord" who
was drinking at one Of the bars in the old
lobby when a newspaper man passed. There
you are" he cried. Put that down in your
notebook; have just drunk a glass Of wine"
Il certainly should" was the quiet answer,
had it been a glass of water" In point of
fact, the excellence of the House of Com
mons wines and their comparative cheapness
have been very grateful 10 many members
with constituents to entertain, which recalls
the story Of a certain wicked old member who
took delight in parading round the room
where these meals were going on and exam
ming the labels on the bottles, crying TO con-
stituents, Don't let your member put you off
with this stuff. We've some really fine wine
in the cellars; make him order it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
TO A. p. w.

T sang because could not choose but sing.
The smitten chime hath no choice but TO ring
T dld but bring my wares through dust and
heat,
Heart OF my heart to lay them at thy feet
You see / cannot shake this formal stun
That gets your own Angora on the rough
And so I'll put my vibrant Tyre In hook
And with my Muse dive neatly OF the dock
o. NJ DssM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

nue. from the proper source-by the taxation
of land values.
In the meantime the city should not be
msed by such misstatement Of facts.
BENJAMIN C. MARSH,
Executive Secretary of the Society to Lower
Rents and Reduce Taxes on Homes.
New York, May 4, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
DULCNEA.

About one jolt day is what ones van
ity ought to get. Yesterdays came IN :
letter from the Chicago, Burlington
Quincy Railroad. 1t was dated May and
began: 81 see by the paper that you an
planning to visit the California Expos
TONS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

"HIs pay check" declares Old Dear
Grant Rice, "has been cut almost half u
two" What, then, according to the Law
of Diminishing Fractions, was lefti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
The Coming Tou,e,

"Bilp James "Dave" DrAr.
. ed" Laftte Doc Cook "
Cred" Smith "Bnl" Donovan I"
"Ted" Gather "Rube" Oldrinv
Cess" Willard E. "Jim" Coffey 81.
Reich =. "jobs" -. pet namesr-n
Herald.
The Quotation" Editor" must h.,. .
"lot" to do at the Herald" Office
If Wordsworth had been a Herald >,
porter, the copydesk might have a.,
him thus:
She "dwelt" among the "untroddsn" Va,
Beside the Springs" Of Dove"
A maid" whom there were few" to T,,.
And extraordinarily few to "loys."
A violet" by "mossy" stone"
"a hidden from the eye"
Fair" as q star, when "only" 1
Is Shining" in the SKY"
She '1ived" "incog," and few could si,o,.
When Lucy ceased" 20 DE;
But "she" is in her grave" and, Soh,"
The difference" to me!
WE COULD. BEING ONE OF THE REASON.
WE DID.
Sir: There's iitney in Winnipeg that esrsu
only women and children.
Could you call this "suHraiitney'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
LOVE. couRrsHIP. MARALA0E.

Don't cheat. Go back and read II AN
II is from the Reidsville, N. C., keV'e',
Then tell US, if you can, why she marr'''
the prof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Victoriano Huerta, yesterdays prin"
divulge, will take Long Island villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

The esteemed Liberty Bell appears 70 "
cling under the s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Democrats to Discuss Vacancy" TUE,
an Evening Post headline. What egoisa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

He had no success with the Mex. vsrisVs
+. P. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Did the Hon. William Barnes ever hear OF
the man who went out in his night shirt to
freeze the dog?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

CONSULT PROF. COSTELLO and MADAME
COSTELLO.
Americas Foremost PIANIST and Astro''s'
Mediators.
Standing Challenge OF 100000 for Their Eaal
VIII he at Smiths Greater shows all this "'eA
Prof Costello will call you by name In fun
Concerning business affairs che gives dates fse'
and figures reliable and important advice ana :"
formation on all matters Of interest In ousiH's'
law suits contested will. life in'a
ance. damage suits. divorces. deeds. moTsss~
collections, claims, speculations. adventures se
and all financial difficulties. Truly predie" =.
success or failure Of new inventions patents p''s
ing, pension claims, etc; tells whether you y
receive fair dealing with partners, II you eA'
know what business 70 follow 20 be su'0e'
where 20 go and whom to avoid: II you inIsna y
make any changes or TO start business o''
sell property or in fact take any important -
don't fail 20 consult Madame Costello. Her .N'~.
NAV save YOU thousands OF dollars ami a U"
deal OF trouble
LOVE coURTsHIP. MARRIAGE.
II the affairs Of the heart or em'tlons o, W
interest you she gives the exact and rum"
Citations Of all love affairs, settles loves e.
enables you TO win the esteem anes-'lon . Ap
YOU desire: causes speedy and happy NA
teus II the one you love Is true also cas-
rtage. restores lost affections, peace aN -.
10 lovers and d.scordant families, sfF Wv -,
tun secre, how 70 control fascinste an. 'Aann
one you love: also those you meet and ~"
A person at & distance think OF you.
WIN be at the Carnival grounds daily IRON
m. till II p, m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

CANADIAN RATS
yoREIoN RATS

Entered at tNs Pos,ono. At Nen Yori ssoond Class
MAJ MaIter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
FRIDAY, MAY :, 1915.

Owned and published daily tv The Tribune Association
. New York corporation ogden VI Reid. President: q
Vernon Roser, Secretary and Treasurer Address Tribune
Building. No. lsA Nassau Street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

The Quotation" Editor" must b.v.
"lot" to do at the Herald" "oficss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
NOTES FROM MARY
ESTHER.

Special q TIE Journal. AR. A j.
Williams q Chicago. g. 70 Hpena a
counie ~ months with his family of
this place
Mrs. G. A. shipiey aster Visiting
Relatives and friends IN Brswton. re-
turned home last Monday.
Mr D J. MacIntira az thi~ ptars
went 90 Pensacola last wreck
Mrs a. r. Rogers q Mary Easher
vas caller az Camp walton last
Tuesday
~. and Mrs 4 J Williams 81 mis-
place. took dinner wifh Mr.. and Mra
Z j. J. Mcfutire
SIR W F Pryor Is improving rapid-
Z ~ now
The MARY Esther hasehau taar, -
T progresHing nicely
I afr. and Mrs. Alfred riuchAnan ana
+ baby 90 Camp Walton. are visitors A.
+ the Cedaru last SUNDAY.
4 Mr. r &. Brooks has heen quite sick
( but - improving rapidly now. Fnuch
io the satisfaction of his many friends
Fishing T. ine ~ MARY Esther now
Many were the number that at
I tended D surprise party etven ~ Miss
I Mildred Williams at her Rome last
Saturday night IN honor 90 her father
and mothers thirteenth wedding an
adversary. Dainty refreshments 81
sandwiches. bonhons. calse and rrus,
salad were served ~ aEisse@ Helen
Cara. Mildred Williams and Bessie
i Pryor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
FOOLS FEAST IS
.SUBJECTCHOSEN
rev. EueeNE q. pENoLEToN Sc.
LEcTs THIS FoR SERMON WITH
PRELUDE on PENSACOLA POT.
lTtcs.

Heavenly Insurance. vii be the
subject Of the sermon "a eleven O'Clock
Mrs Lillian 4. Pavey VIII sing and
Mr O. C. Falconer will render n cornet
solo, in addition Go music b. the choir.
The Fools Feast win be the sub
iect 81 eight Ga the evening. with a
prelude on Pensacola politics. ID -
Intended % - a no-partisan. unsec-
tartan appeal g. voters IN the In
tsrest q the city. and all such are
cordially invited some disclosures
can be beat presented IN public gath
erings. and surely the churches are
interested in the game of politics
Ladies' arr asked 20 encourage the
meeting by bringing husband. father
son or beau " he is voter
There will be special music BY the
Sunday school orchestra. composed 81
Miss Hattie Whitson. Messrs Albert
caro-. Edward Lnrton and q. G. Pal
Cuner.
A services vii be held BY the younE
men o. the congregation az the coun-
" ian az 3 3 40. and the young people
hold 8 meeting az the church At seven
b IA The cong service fer the regular
evening preaching service will hegtH
few minutes before eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
JOHN SHEPPARD
DIED SUDDENLY
AT DRUG STORE
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN HAD
BEEN WITH FRIENDS BUT FEW
MOMENTS BEFORE AND WAS
~ APPARENT GOOD HEALTH.

John sheppard. who has conducted
drug store AZ s05 South palafox
street Tor years. and who was known
far and wide n This city and county.
died suddenly az his place % business
yesterday evening about 80 o'clock.
following an attack with whica he
Was seized moment after he had re-
turned 60 his store from chat with
= number Of friends half a block away
DIS Diaa and Brace were summoned
% attend him. and they did al pcs
sihie q Offset the choking sensation
with which be was suffering. anu
which caused his death. but the well
known druggist was dead within ten
minutes after reaching the store.
Heart trouble was the immediate
cause OF his death.
Immediately after he died. an un-
dertaker was called up. and the re-
mains were conveyed 20 the paFlorB
II Northup a. Wood on Intendencia
street, where the body vas prepared
Tor burial II was later conveyed 20
ne home Of deceased. on West Greg
CRY street
Numerous friends n Mr.. Sheppard
were shocked 90 learn ~ his untimely
end knowing him intimately. and
being close 60 him. friends BY whom
he was held in high esteem hurried
20 the drug store. and endeavored a.
see him. Many could not believe the
rumoE that John sheppard had ex-
pired. for among these who gathered
"a front ~ hts place 81 business soon
after the report had spread Ato ell
quarters q the downtown business
district rapidly. were some with whom
he had talked during thu evening. and
less than an hour Of his death They
Corrohorated the rumor with expires
siona Of much feeling. ard such a
crowd assembled thar u was neces-
sary 10 close and lock the front door
~ the drug store and 20 convey the
body through the rear door and reach
the waiting ambulance ia that man-
mer
The deceased - survived bv a
a mother. Two sisters. q brother and
q wife. the latter the Youngest daughter
- the late James dIntee ~ New
brunswick. Canada.
Announcement q the hour ~ tho
funeral win be made later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
People and Events
By Celia Myrover Robinson.
Phone
%.

up with such ksaa resres one who.
8 resident for ao aSuTt q time. has
stood for 50 much inst ia sooa and
upaulialnR in = cosmmguity. Lieut..
Young hha been not eriy socially liRed.
and haH aiKnlhad hia position. bat he
has been a power fof that whsoh was
progressive ia its trge sense ans up-
lifting "a its best And IN taking bis
bride from fhiN city. ~ - taking VIII
Inn 8 young woman whose splendid
YounR life has 50 impressed Itself
upon the community as 20 make 4
Impossible b and another VINO win
exactly Al her place strong. sincere,
gifted sire hns spent herself unset
anhiy and unfaiiin@is for others. IN
school work civic w'ork playground
work. ard az chief guardian Of the
Camp IRE alrls. and during her sew
era wears a. head - the girls de-
part a1ent - the summer playground
al havvlew. she has been not only a
splendid leader and counselor. but has
proven herself . friend 70 80 many
that II aiyiuE h@r up Pensacola feels
n alwlnct loss.
pretty touch 81 sentiment aud
Gre thar shows her love Tor the chill
dren 20 whom she has meant 20 much.
he the fact that even on her wedding
day Miss Spencer thought 81 her
Young friends. and PINNED her we'd
ding for SATURDAY morning that they
might have an opportunity Of wit
messing the ceremony.
Among the eourtaIies paid Miss
spencer yesterday afttrnoon was that
extended ~ Mr.. and Mrs.. J. II. Ko-
ogA. who entertained the bridal party
&C their pretty home - North Hni
On Thursday evening Miss Spencer.
Lieut.. Young and Captain BeIhnap
we're entertained sc dinner BY Rev
and Mrs. John n Hrown. a. their
North mn home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
CAN'T PRAISE
CARDUI ENOUGH
This Lady Was Very Ner.
vous, On Account of Sc
rious Womanly Trou-
bic. But Now She
Praises Cardui.

Murfycr0ss. Ala Tho following is
from AIRS. NJ. 3 naukherty this place
i VIII write a fan statement ~ my
condition before I nad taken CarduL
] was very weak ( had not any nerve
as At and could not stand any noise.
and had female complaints.
AZ Lass my doctor told me 70 try
Cardui emo ! did 20. and can say u
sure has cured me sound and wei. and
am glad 10 ter anyone what q did
for me. and IL win help any suffering
woman
Canf praise Cardui enough
wish every woman would beiivn what
say and give Cardui a trial ana they
win md my word 70 re true.
Cardui IL all ] take ia the way -
medicine We always keep e in the
house FOR my benefit
When I was told 70 try Cardui did
not think J would but my friends kept
on ne me until ! eot enc bottle. and Il
did me 40 much good that J kept on
taking 81
My back has got well. my nerve q
al right and my old tired feeling has
gone. and I am stout and strong as =
woman can be ! am glad to say IL
was Cardui that ! can praise FOR my
health
Your drugsist sells cardui Try t.
fAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
TO VISIT tN
GEORGIA

airs. a. ~. keuNh entertained in
formally yesterday afturnonn a tea
for Miss Daisy Spencer. whose mar
fiage e. Lieut.. " a. Young u. =. NJ.
takes place this morning
Tea and sandwiches we're Cd BY
Two pretty young girls. Cornelia I'd :
wards and Mary Lee Le mar. Mrs Ike
oEhs guests. comprising Miss Spencer
and Mr. foung. Mrs. spencer. Mr..
John Gilmore. % Mobile. Mr. J. J.
Lamar. Mrs Lufberry. Mise Cary Ab-
ercrombie. Miss Leila Abercrombie
Miss Evelyn Thornton. Miss Eleanor
Marvin. Miss Grace Anderson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

OF more than nsual Interest . ths
marriage 81 Miss Lucia Severity Spen-
e~r. aauNhteT a. Mrs A paul spen
eer. and LAeut F're3sraek Harvey
Nonnk which takes place this mora
as az ~ 90 aaloek 81 Christ CEpis-
eopaN church
Miss spencer ia have a. her at
PENDANTS. Mrs q o. KeaKh. a. ma
tron-uf-honor Mss Lslia Ahsrcram-
pis as maid of honor. and her pretty
little nice. Dorothy sweet. q blrm-
ngham. viii 81 flower Eiri.
Mr. KeoEh win acx as sroUmsman.
ard ar John Gilmore 81 Mobile wfll
be Nr TcauEs bnsf man
An informal reception wlli BE- held
immediately after the wedding az fhe
home ~ tho bride. on West Gregory
street altar which bride ana sronn8
WaN leave for a. extended trin be-
fers EolnN e. Mr Faungs new station
~ Port Angeles. Washington. sixty
miles from Seattle
Ar Yeuug has four mouths leave
~ absence. and from Pcnaaooia they
win 60 e. Birmingham. where they
win visit Mrs. FRED sweet. siBter ~
Miss Spencer. after a week spent with
her. going 60 Roanoke Va. Tar a week.
hen 10 Washington for Is week. and
After Few aays ia phliadeiphia. VII
70 70 Atlantic city 20 visit . sister 81
sfF. Has1nE. for tive weeks. and then
70 View YORK city where they viii
hs guests - another sister From
New York. their y viii include New
haven, Connecticut. then Boston anu
back - New York. where ar Xoune
ana his bride VII san on June re on 4
iirer, which wili MAKE the trip from
there e. sen Diego. A. san Diego
th@y vrNl enjoy the exposition. and ell
then 80 60 san Franeisco Ter the In
fsrnatienai exposition
Air. Young has basn relieved here
~ Iaeutensnf Carr. VINO with his wife
via arrive today from Session.
II - seldom thar Pensacola gives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

SleeplessneSs often results from q
disoraersd stomach. Correct that and
you can sleep a. we'll as ever Mrs.
Mae IaEeraoll Pulaski. s. ~ was
troubled with Indigestion and head
ache. II was - restless al night she
says that J could not sleep cham
bsrialn's Tablets were IS highly rec
commended that ! goa a bottle ~ them
and soon after { began taking them
was very much improved. Two bot
ties Of them cured me Obtafnshie
everywhere (AdN }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
a MORNING 0loav.

De worl is des a-waitia'
Miss Springtins smns ter meet:
stay der. 81 ae winaer.
LFF Lady Sweet
Miss springtirnc she Ter lisssn
Ter hear 20 true heart beat
We loakiu' ever minute
Per a vi'lea In dc dew
De rainhoWs run ter ten ~
Dsy's nXed = akv q blue
Amt dat q mawnin' glory
A-ciimbin up 60 youf
n sh0' has come ter tell YOU
Sweet stories q de Ian.
Lean down an tell II howdy--
u wants ter Kiss vu' han
Look Here comes Mr. Mockinsblrd
Ter Lead Sc singin han's
Atlanta Constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
DINNER DANCE HAS
BEEN POSTPONED.

The dinner dance which was 90 have
been siven ne the san Carlos hotel
this evening has been postponed. ow-
ms TO the number 81 affairs which
work the social calendar. among which
are the children's solree . skating
party ~ the navy yard, ano a week
end party NJ Fort pickens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

To remove ink stains from your
fingers, dampen the stains with 4 little
water then rub tho stains with the
head 80 an ordinary Sulphur match
aud when you want 20 keep your skln
i'm a good condition. rub with AM
MEMS PRICKL.N HEAT a BABY
POWDER. the Antiseptie Toilet Pow
der price % cents - your druggist
adv }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

4 suffered from kidney ailrnent for
two years. writes Mrs. H. A. Bridges.
Robinson. Kiss. 4 commenced taking
Foley kidney pills about ten months
aEo. I am 81 years - age and feel
Ike a ie-year girl Foley Kidney
Talls .uvigoYate weak and aerauEee
k1&neys. relieve hackache. rheumatism
and bladder trouble pAlemberts' 3
Pharmacy. GAS ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
YOUNG SPENCER
RECEPTION.

An informal reception via he held
AZ the home ~ the brides mother.
Mrs a Paul spencer. en- West Greg
ory street. following ths weddiur 81
the church. In the receisfng lire win
he Mrs. spencer. Mrs. Lalfherry. Mrs
p II. Keogh. Mrs. J. M. Roberts. Mra.
r. J. Holt, Mrn. Carr af Boston. Niss
Leila Ahercrouhis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
GUESTS At
HOLLYWOOD

Mrs. Clara e Virgin. Mrs. samuel
m Westcott and Miss Katherlne
Nestcotf 81 Montgomery. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs, IRA ~ Virgin NJ Holly
wood" on thu Bay shore The party
came through the country tn an au-
tomobiie. leaving MONTGOMERY "a 60
tn the morning and reaching PEN
sacola e s. g IN the Afternoon Of the
same day. They found the roads be-
tween the two cities IN excellent fon-
dillon making the automobile trip
particularly pleasant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
VISITING FRIENDS
Ia GEQRElA

4@rs. u r. Harris and Miss Janet
Hargts left Yesterday - visit rela 3
tivea la Georgia r. IA Grange they
viii b. the guests - AIRS Harris
sister. Mrs. Robert Abranams. and sill
then sc 80 Atlanta where they eiH
visit Mrs William Lycette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
MRS. HERvEY GUEST
Of NEp SON.

Mrs frank Hervev OF Mobile. =
ths guest 90 her son and daughter IN
law. Mr.. and Mrs George Hervey, az
tire San Carlos hotel
Mrs. Hervey on her visits % her son.
has made many friends who are eor-
daily glad 20 see her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
TO ENTERTAIN
THE guuEANs

viii entertain the Judcans on sun
dag evening The meeting was post
poned last SUNDAY ON account of me
chlidren's party az the Progress club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
TODAY

IS Candy Day at the Crys-
tai PiazSmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
BIG STEAMSHIP
is FOR BUNKER
THE TAcT1cIAN or TIE HARRi
SON LINE. FROM GALVESTON,
HAS VALUABLE CARGO OF cor
ron ON BoARO.

Arrivsng from Galveston yesterday.
the british steamship Taetioian. 81
the Harrison line. al once ives steamed
% q the coal chutes for replenishlng
her bunker coal supply. ans this morn-
ing az an early hour will be ready 10
continue her voyage 20 Liverpool after
receiving about zoe tons 90 cosi az
Pensacola
The TRcticsan ~ a steamer OF s.ss6
tons. and has aboard more than nlna
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
cotton. loaded at the Texan pert. she
Is fine vessel. catering 20 the pas
senger as well as the fast ocean freight
lines. and operated regularly between
Galveston and Liverpool Although
ton. the big vessel Stands high in tho
water. and her four masts ada much
20 her appearance
clears For 0@noa.
with cargo Of lumber ard timber,
the Italian bark Garihaldl yesterday
cleared for Genoa. but win not likely
90 to sea before early In the week
This vessel was loaded BY tire arm
~ Rogasco Bros who are loading
several other deep-ssa craft a. present
IN Pensacola harbor.
The collins~ood Arrives.
The Norwegian bark ColilnKwood.
cut nearly one hundred cays from
Fredrikstad. arrived last evening and
was towed 20 quarantine, for inspec-
tom and afumiEation After leaving
The port from which she originally
hailed. the coIlingwood encountered
bad weather and was foroed TO put
into an English port 10 repair dam
ages sustained IN such STERN. The
vessel viii load with timber and mno-
Der
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
LOWER PRICES.

There are no wholesale or middleman's commits
sons. When you buy here, you get it right from the
MAN WHO MILKS THE COW MAKES THE BUl-
TER, RAISES THE POULTRY and GROWS THE
VEGETABLES. Therefore you get il cheaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
HIGHEST DEGREE.

Our Milk and Cream win be supplied in Sanitar
Paper Bottles which destroyed after being used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
SERVICE.
SANITATION

is of principal other dairy in
the South can boast Of We advertising sani-
tary bottle washer going give sanitation in the