davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-04
delinquent Tax List.

,.,,owinr list OF real property
the klamath County. oregon.
h'p".b ph"rcby advertised ior u",,"au'"' a,na
d ~ n',vS assessed for tho year isis,
'a.ss Ts,. advertisement " nn,nor,s"a ~
Tb" -, cmbodlcd In Chapter aol
w w. .s General lava OF orcson as
Of 'ns 20 ibc 1913 Bcsaion of the
.S,sisuye assembly - ,
he", Ian paid become delinquent
asW sasWs.mbcr |, 1915, Rcnl properly on
sspSS shp,SS only the fret hnlf OF INC tnss.
s sns" hcen paid become deiihducht
have isi6. On MI delinquent
W. ,hore is charged penalty OF
!aies W., can, and interest nj tho rate
~ "a mar cent per nnnum from the
o. ., dellnouency until paid claws
is 1918, page ss' and Laws '''o' page
!sSy,,,,e 4. Hereby Given that any
~ .wsr The expiration of SIX months
uw ,he taxes charged against real
un' uo.,,y are delinquent the sheriff
w.um w.m have the right. and II shhll
h"n duty. upon demand and pay
W ,, w. ~ The taxes. penalty and In
,.,"s, "s". 10 make on, aud issue n GER
,,ssa,e or certificates OF delinquency
.s,lnst such property l.nwa 1918.
w.. ass, Laws 1913. page b76).
~ IN whom Issued, Rate of lntricst.
r.,,Iarates Of delinquency shall bear
,.,s,s,t Al the rate Of % per cent
w., snnum aud therefor shall be
,old and issued 10 any porSon IN the
srder OF priority In applying therefor
apon the payment OF the value IN
o,IncIpa, and interest thereof, u.aws
1918. page 1851,
foreclosure of Certificate. Any
Tim. after the expiration Of three
,sar, from the frnt date 81 dciin-
suepcy OF any tax included In Ger.
Iiaca,e Of delinquency. the holder OF
,ueh certificate may apply Ia the
circuit Court Of the county In
shleh such property In situated for u
Iecree forcclosIng the lien against the /
property mentioned IN nuch ceriin' /
,,te uaws 1919. page $500,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-04
1888

aec. l. ~ Eh: NWk
NEh Wa swh. sWL
sEh Nwh soc, 3, NJ
, SWA. NJ sEh. SEb
SEA- acc. g. NEA, NJ
sEh sWh sEh lots
2. Z, .. 10. II. i2 sec. 7
Nwh NEh. 81 NEA
NWh SEA soc, 0. VIZ
Eb. NWh M Swh;
sWh sWh SEA sE 4
gee, II: lots I TO Inc,
see, Ia lots ! 10 I, inc,
sec, 10; lots To 3. inc,
voc. ~. twp, ~ e.. T. q
IT, W ", .,.,r...,.,, b6CI0
Ore. a. Cal. Railroad Co, All
frnc secs. 3. 9. 7. M:
EM Swh. SEh see, o.
Nwh M sWH soc. II
Ma NJ lots to inc.
tcc. IL; NJ NJ lots l To
inc, zee, II. Twp, II s.
II u; w. NJ. .,r,...,l0bi73
John A. Iioese. 81 sE u
NWA SEX sec. ! twp Il
H.. II. s u. w. ,...... 23.l4
u. &, Mnthcwson sWh Nah
sec. q. twp. ~ =. It s y
Edwin l. Ncwbanks. sEA
soc. q, twp. ~ =. II +
". n. ,,,,.,.....,.~ 5S.as
Harry Louis Sly NV a sEn
80 NEh sec, 7. twp. II
~ H. r. W NJ a.,,.t, 1919
T. j. sly, NE y SEA sec.
NWh Nwh sec. II. twp
~ -. ~ r. w M'''',.,, 1910
u H. ffrclhhu. 80 hrt 10,
t"p ~ ~ u. ". w. VI lp2s
N'amath ,ow9,fy No'' SW =
~ ~, '"P'
" g. u u, w NJ. b's
airs ~ u scfo.gihB. SEA
SN "a lot part of lots
ana a. se. t~p. VI y.
", J." y w. NJ M...''..'. sA1I .
r. stniiwotih' NE = sec. \,
Twp ~ y. u. : u. w NJ 32.t2 !,
anna hihs' ~ = sW " sec
49, ,"f - " 70
w .,...'.. ..'''s $40
David rord. = acre In cen
sec a. Twp "' y" u
=, r. ~. a...... .,.... zss
Frod beidin. sEh NWh
sM = 81 y" a sE a 4
~ y. 10 =. w NJ go, 1859 4
~. smith - AE' NEA
SEA sec '"p ~ s.
", ~ ~ W. VI. -. ios
.''ofs" wilson So SEA
SEA NEh soc twp.
III Il. II 10 +. ". VI, o.. los
" J conman. NEa less e
acrea In sE a NEh NEA
twp ~ s.. II, 10 +. W. NJ io.li
Felix A, Strickland SE 4 sec.
$. twp 81 s.. u 10 T.
", ". ,,,,.,.......,.. l2.l9
Ohm T. Co,man. sh M:
NJ MEX, NW4 NWA
soc s. sWh NWh sec, ..
twp, ~ s.. Il, 10 u. w. NJ. 1890 7
1 r. Turner. lot / sec. II.
twp II s. Il. 10 T.. W NJ 369l
I II Huy NWh SEA sec
!. twp II s.. Il II T.
w n. .,,.......,...... s.sA |
'rnreo T. Robinson a II. A.
Bufrum. sWh SWh sec.
2. twp ~ 8. Il i2 +. !
" NJ ...,.,,,.,,,.... 312
, " fandle, NWA NWh
sec. 10. twp. ~ s. Il IL a
T.. y" NJ, ,,F...,. $500. 1880 lo'"p
.dhH !, Wells. NV "a SE y
NEA SWA sec, 3. twp 7
~ s.. Il IL Il. w. NJ. ... a2l
'uri u Merrill, SWA sec.
II twp ~ s.. X. i3 T. I
W, Nj, ,............. 1920
} II Stewart, ETA NWA
SWA NEh NWh SEA Il
scc. Is. twp, IL s., Il. Is
T. w NJ. .....,.,....,. 1886
!, T., Fitch. WI NWA. J
NWi. sWA sec. II. twp.
IL s.. r. IS T.. W, NJ
NEk SEA sec. i5. twp.
II s.. Il. i3 T.. W. NJ. -. 3+.20
A. Elston. SEN SEA sec. n
II: SWA SWA sec, ~.
NV Y NWh soc. l3.
MEX NEh sec. II. twp J
~ s.. Il, II Il. W. NJ. go. n,2<
re. 4 Cal, Railroad Co,
Eh VIZ: lots !. 2. 3. I.
a q ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-04

t.,.,s.i nj the rate of 10 per cent
Wv snnum aud therefor shall be
,o,a and Issued TO any porgon In the
.,der OF priority In npplyin. therefor
nnon tho payment Of the value IN
n,Ipclpaj and interest thereof NLawn
1918, page 3sS
ro,relo.urc of Ccriticntr. Any
Tim. after the expiration OF three
Years from the hrn' date of dciin-
suepcy OF any tax included IN n Ger.
nacate of delinquency. the holder OF
,neh certificate may apply Ia tho
circuit Court OF the county In
,hleh such property In situated for n
decree foreclosIng the lien against the
nropcrty mentioned In such certin'
e,,c. u.aws 1918. page $500,
rHg HORsEFLy IRRIGATION Dis-
TRiCr
Assessed y cents per ACRE,
lanes n, Driscoil. NV y
NEa NEh NEA NEt
Nw. sEh. Nwh sec. ~
twp. IS s, Il ~ T.,
W. N, .....,.,t,,rrs,t tsa
Fred Melhasc 4 Dayton
bIos'' Nv = o. "rs
SO" Sc sE =. sec 30 80
,Wp % D. ". ''| !" "a
~ '.,,.'' .,,..,. '"'
n r. Nc'itoh. sM = Sn -
sT, ~, ,w9 - ss,s' - ,,,,, ~
Nv Nv ", MM a NJ = HW
Msa Nv - n" So
sv' .Sp' o. ." -
W. NJ, ,','f,.r'. '...'..,' ~"
" N. Elliott. sE y SEA
sc ~ Twp ~ - u, IL
D.r: pri.eoll, swa NwA.
Wh sW sWh y sW.
sec D, twp 30 y. X. II
T. W ~ ,..'. go
. hamsaer. NEh NWh
WV sEn sec. 6. twp, 80
IS. ~ e. w NJ ...: 'b
'osH .aosh' NV a NV :.
MA OF wv: NWA
sWS; swh swh sec, I.
a. Hp ~ =. u ~ y w NJ 'do
IN, ~ sa',,,eld' wv = NEh
MS SEA sWA SEA.
sssSS sEI sec; IL, twp
70. Il, ~ u; w NJ. 200
supply, NWh NEA. NEh
Nss sen NEhi NEh
SEA sec; ~; twp. 80 s.
,osn s.a", ~ W; , ~. .o, "a, $50
'osn snook. blkS: 2eA 2oh
son sen soh s'A s'n aoA 'ob
rS, WA, esoep' John simmons
r'ss., s t'b "oA, except A.
y, sack ana George DUNN
uaSs, snS, SOB bsA SsB GOA
eon' all In East Bonanza
II ASe' ;,,,',.....,......,- i.6S
J" or ~ Lyle SWA sen.
ssS sWt sec: 40. twp.
syo,, Sv, w. ~ y, w. NJ. NEh
s wv =, NWh NEh sec,
w. nwp' 80 s. r. II T.,
Reed; Cd, 5 swA NWN; sen
Sw NV, NEA swh: sEN
R",ss'r sec, ), twp. 30 s..
'"ia Driscoll swA NEN
Sen NEA NWh sen
SE% sEh sec. IS. twp. 80
.; u; ~ T. ". NJ, 80. $50
" ewy !" SeGge, NWh NWA
ava NWh soc, ~ twp.
c " g.: R, l2 r. W. NJ. 40
'oDe, Est. NwA NwA:
NSEh wv: SEA NV Y:
sswH sWH sec, 80. twp.
sss. r. ~. u, W. N. +.7S
0uonnnUwn on,'n NWh NEA:
SswS NEh sec. So. twp.
IosS ~ !; r; i2 y. W. NJ. $50
''sv swu irwin; SEA SEA:
v ~ q, ~ u. w. NJ. 49,. s.76
sSu irwin: NEh NWA;
ssSSSS MWh sec, 81, twp.
Is,,,. o.; y. ~ y, w. NJ. -. 2,86
eN'S Nwu Graham Houser. NEA
a." q, SEA NWA soc.
w. I!wp' 80 s, II. l2 r..
|Ia"r.%% a. s:..,,,......,,. 500
ISSan sWm Stewart sn NWh Of
4" 2, sW Y NWA sec.
w. twp' 80 s.. II. is u.
yans,.,aM NJ, M; n;,,,......,..... 2,06
'"sSaee sEM rankey NEh NEN;
Sec sSS asi aSsEN; NEN sEN,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-04
twp. II g.. II. 6 u, W. NJ. I

t"p' ", ss' W, w M,
)rc. a. Cal, Railroad Co., All
sec. l; Eh Eh. NWk
NEh. VIZ SWh. sWh
sEh, NV a soc. 3, NE
SWA. M SEh! SEb
SE u acc, &. NEh. NJ
SEA-. SWh sEh . lots z,
2. Z, .. 10. II, i2 sec. z
NWh NEh. ~ NEA
NV u. SEA see, 0. VIZ
E,s. NWh. M SwA:
sWh sWh: SEA sE 4
gee, II; lots ! to I Inc,
scc 10, lots 10 4, inc,
sec, 10. lots | To 3. Inc,
goc. II, twp. ~ T.. T. q
~ ~ Al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-04
10. twp. 30 g., r. 11h e.

W. W. Mastsn sh NEk; lots
8. I. 6. sec. Il; WI
SWk; SEK SWA zee.
%; M SWA; lots 1,
SEX sWN; WI wiz
sec. 20 NEA NEA;; Mex
80 sEN; M NwH; sEE
NWk; lots 1 to 8 Inc. sec.
81. Lots 1, 2, sec. 28; lots
.0s 1. 2. sec. -; ny NwA
lots l to 8 inc, less s acres
.62 IN sec: 30. twp. 80 g.. r.
lin Z. w. M. .........
Aztec Land and Cattle Co.,
so sWH NEA: En- NwN
sec; g ~ 80; + twp. 80 g.. R. IN
.4s d. F. DrIscoll. swN NwN;
VIZ SWA sec. s, twp. 50
g., r. IL Il. w. N. SEX
sEA sec. 8. twp. 80 g.. r.
IL f. w: M.
J. o. Hamaker. NwA sEA;
sWA NEA; lots Q. 3. sec.
g, Twp. 80 g.. r. II E.
w. M.
Mildred J. Nichols, 6h SEA
sec. II; M NEA sec 30,
twp. 80 g.. r. II e. w.
John c. Murphy, MI NEX:
sEA NEA; Mex SEX
sec; ls: twp. 80 g.. R. II
r.. w. n.
Dan McCustland. EN- sWX;
81 SEA NWA sec. "a, twp.
80 s.. R. ii E. w. N. MEX
NWN sec. rs, twp. 80 s.,
H. w. Keesee. Estate. SEX
sWA sec. IS, twp. 39' g..
r. IL E. w. N. NWA:
En- SWA; WI EN- sec.
- SO. twp. 80 g.. r. II e.
A. b B. Brown. En- SEX ::c.
IS SO, twp. 80 g.. r. II q.
". n.
J. w. siemens, NwA SEX:
81 NEA Swh sec. 8. twp. 80
s., r. IL e. w. Y. ......
Hessa c. Anderson, SEX
AZ NWA and lot 8. sec. 6.
twp. 80 s.. R. ~ E. W.
Alice H. vincent NE4 swH;
SO NwA sEA; sh SEX
less 3 acres in sec. 8. twp.
80 s., R. IL E. W. II. =.
oz r. H. Cobb. Eh SWA sec.
II: NEA NWA sec. 20;
SEA NEh sec. 80; VIZ
NEA; NWA sec. 33. twp.
81 80 s., r. IL E. w. NJ. :.
Lola Driscoll, sh NEA; M
,. sen sec. IS; twp. 80 g..
S5 r. IL e. w. NJ. .........
Mary r. Bassett. M sWA;
SEA swA; SWA SEX
sec: 2S. twp. 80 g.. R. II
e. W. M.
81 U. o. Irwin. VIZ sen; Eh
SWA sec. 28. twp. 80 s..
r. IL E. w. N. M...........
C. B. Brown, 3s.62 acres Of
Is lot lot : 3 sec. w : 81 twp 50 g. r.
Henry vinson. Eh sen sec.
80; sen SWA sec. 33.
% twp. 80 g., r. IL E. w.
John irwin. sM sen sec. IS.
% twp. 80 s., r. II E. w. NJ.
E. P. scheble, Lot 3. sec. ..
.. twp. 80 g.. H. Is e. w.
20 N.
Geo. Noble. Jr.. Nh NWk;
sWA NWA; NWA SWA
sec. 20. twp. 81 s.. n. IL
E. w. N.
70 David Bishop. Sh SEt; &c.
3; ny NEA sec. 10. twp.
80 s.. h. Is z. w. d. -.
Andrew N. Kylander wv sec.
30 50. twp. 80 g.. n. Is =.
w. NJ.
Englebrecht Olson, SEH sec.
So. twp. SO g., Il. lS Z.
-. w. NJ.
% Mamie L. 4 Roy A. Tracey.
SM> NWH; NEA SWA;
=. NWk sen; 8 y SE = sec.
70 l. twp. 80 3. Il. IL z. w.
M. NEA NEA sec; Il
twp. 80 g.. r. II Z. w.
20 NJ.
T. D. Campbell. SWA sec.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-04

4, twp. 40 81, II Z H. w. ,
NJ. ....,,... ''''..
Orc. & Cal. Railroad Co., All
frac, sec. 3. twp, 40 g.,
II. 7 II. w. NJ. ..,.,..... 10
Ore. q Cal. Railroad Co.. All
frac. sec. 3. twp. 40 g..
n. Z E. W. NJ. MA; NEh
SWN; ny SEA; Sen
SEN sec. 7. twp. 40 B.,
r. Z u. W. N. .::..''.; 81
Ore. 4 Cal. Railroad Co.. All
frac. sec. 0. twp. 40 B., n.
Z u. w. NJ, All frac sec.
II. twp. 40 g.. r. Z y:
W. M. NWA; sM sec. TO-
twp. 40 g., II. Z u. w.
M, All frac. sec, ~, twp.
40 g.. r. Z u. w, M. Al
frac. sec. 10. twp. 20 b.,
r. Z. Il. w. M, All frsc;
sec. 81. twp. 20 g.. r.
u. w. NJ. WA EM; WV
sec. a3. twp, 40 g.. r. Z
.. W. NJ. All OF sections
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-10
IN PUGET SOUND

The transplantation of the Eastern lobster on Puget Sound by the United States Bureau of Fisheries has ap- parently not met with success, in the opinion of Prof. Trevor Kincaid, pro lessor of zoology at the University of Washington Only a few of these crustaceans have been found by fish ermen in the last few months.
 When the first carloads of Holsters were shipped here there seemed to be reasonable assurance that they would multiply rapidly Prof Kineaid is quoted by the University Newsletter Tt is not impossible that the seed stock has met many new and formid- able enemies among the fish in the local waters whose methods of attack are not familiar to the new crusta- cean; when the lobster overcomes this difficulty to a considerable extent We shall find him in plenty here
 The fact that the waters of the Sound are almost the same in temper ature throughout the year and that marine vegetation beneath it's surface is very luxuriant is ample ground for continuing the experiment
 "The principal enemies of the lob ster are the dogfsh and the devil fish. Tn time the lobster will learn the evil ways of those two fish and know how to contend with them
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-10

finally permitted itself to acquiesoe in the eagle design. and by that time the only thing that was left of the Franklin idea was the E Furious Unum" that he had suggested to Jef- ferson in 1776.
 Franklin, with his ideas of the fit ness of things. could not approve of bird which be knew from his ob- servations to be rascal among the denizens of the upper air. He af- firmed that the eagle was a lazy bird and a great big bully. neither one of which he believed typifed the young nation. He said that the eagle would not go out in search of food, but hung about and watched for the more in dustrious birds who would do so, and he would then attack them and take the food away from them.
 Had Franklin had his way We should doubtless be offering prem iums for the belts of the bald eagle in the places where he is so fortu- nate as to survive and on the other hand would permit the aboriginal turkey to strut our forests and fields in peace and pride.
 It was not in many things that the taste and will of Franklin did not car " with the colonial representatives for there was no man more highly re- spected than he. so it is no specula- tion to say that we came very near having had the turkey on our seal instead of the eagle, Considering the fact that Franklin opposed the eagle, it is most surprising indeed that it was ever adopted at all.
 OUR Lo5STERS PINE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-10
WHY OUR NATIONAL BIRD IS THE BIG
 BALD EAGL E

Few probably have ever given it
 thought as to why we adopted the
 eagle as our national bird. and not
 many are aware that our forefathers
 gave considerable thought to the
 subject says the Philadelphia Press. | The eagle is in no way significant ! of America and is not a purely American bird. When the subject | was mOoted at the beginning of our ! existence as a nation here was con siderable preference for the turkey
 as the national bird. and if Benjamin [ Franklin. who was called upon to dis cuSs and decide many ticklish ques- tions. had had his way our bald eagle
 would never have arisen above the
 status of a hawk robber, while the barnyard dignitary would have aired
 his vanity on everything from the
 national seal down to quarter.
 Even with all our republican ideas,
 when the nation was born. we still possessed a touch of neraidry. and
 the fathers regarded the selection of proper heraldic arms as most es-
 sential feature of the conception of a
 nation. In the earliest days the eagle
 was not considered. and at last when
 Franklin heard that it had been
 chosen he was sorely displeased
 John Hancock, immediately after the Declaration of Independence, turned his attention to the creation of national flag and seal He was an ardent antiquarian and had made an exhaustive study of heraldry, so he was careful to select such of his friends as he knew were competent to design and select the proper sym bols. They were John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin.
 When Hancock's distinguished com. mittee presented its first set of sug. gestions, the congressional body was not satisfied with any of the devices, l though they had developed them in numerous conclaves and with much laboious and conscientious study. | Jefferson had worked out a shield di- l yided into six sections, each contain. l ing something symDoiical of one of the peoples that entered into the mak. ing of America
 There was the English rose, the ] French heur de lis. the Scotch thistle, l the Irish harp, the German eagle and 1 the Dutch lion. Virtue and Justice 1 supported the shield; above was the eye of Providence and below the motto. "E Pluribus Unum."
 John Adams had the government represented as a powerful, herculean figure, with a giant club and stand ing between Virtue and Vice.
 Franklin adopted the story of Phar- aoh pursuing the Hebrews into the Red sea, with the pillar of fire before 1 the latter.
 None of these was pleasing, so the committee was dismissed, and in the ensuing years five distinct groups of men submitted over 40 suggestions before the eagle with his olive branch in one claw and his arrows in the oth. CT, finally satisfied congress, much to Franklin's dissatisfaction.
 In June of the year 17s2 congress
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-10
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at p. n., at the Coun- d Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. B. P. Dickinson, II. D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
Series No. 5, Ordinance No, II.
AN ORDINANCE


To grant to w. B. Ferriss, and his as
signs, certain rights and privileges in
the water Front Of the City of Pen
sacola.
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
Section /. That W. B. Ferriss. and his
assigns, are hereby granted the right and
privilege to dredge, construct and make
a. channel of an even depth of not more
than 10 feet at low tide, and of the width
of fifty (50) feet, extending from a point
in AlcaniZ Street between Magnolia
Street and Cedar Street thence north to
and through Lots 8, 4, 5, s, Is, IA, Is, 16
and across Adams Street.
Section 2. That all the earth and ma
terial removed in the dredging and max
ing of said channel shall be the property
of the City of Pensacola and the said
grantee, and his assigns, shall deposit
the same al a point not more than three
hundred feet from the point of excavat-
ing as the Commissioner of Streets and
Public Works shall direct; and it is here
by stipulated and agreed that said chan
mel shall be kept open at ali times for the
passage of boats and vessels and that
said grantee, or his assigns, shall not al
low any vessel to anchor, or moor in
said channel, or to make, or allow, any
obstruction therein, or in any manner to
hinder or obstruct the ingress into, or
access from, abutting property. or ada
vessels 6DLlIleu
to such right and that the work of
dredging and making said channel, and
the use of the portion of said channel
that is in the City street. or on City
property, shall, after it's completion, be
subject to- regulations of the Board of
Commissioners.
Section 8. In consideration of said
grantee constructing and maintaining
said channel for ingress and egress, to
his abutting property, under the condi-
tions herein stated, the City of Pensa cola
hereby grants them such rights and priv
ileges continuously for the period of ten
(10) years; provided, however, that any
and all such rights and privileges may
be terminated at any time after two
years from the date of this ordinance,
whenever the property of the City, or
any part thereof. covered by said chan
mel is needed for any public improve
ment or public purpose.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take
effect thirty 500 days after it's passage
and publication, subject to referendum
as provided in Section Is, and to all the
other terms and conditions of Chapter
6746. Laws of Florida, providing a COM
mission form of government for the City
of Pensacola, in so far as the same are
applicable.
Passed April 10TH 1915.
Attest: c. W. Eggart, City Clerk.
942-A-2may-4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23

FOR SALE-Fipa choice lots on East
Hin. r P. Stout. Box 102, or tele.
nhona 643. 24martf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23

BINGHAM TRANSFER
COMPANY. Phone SO.
Hauling. Packing. Storing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23
GRAIN MARKET.
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with SC and mail it to Foley 6
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for bronchial coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
lame back, weak kidneys, rheuma-
tism, bladder troubles, and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23

FOR SALE-2O acres land near K1on-
dyke, IL cleared and fenced, three
Address w. NJ Handrop. Cantonment,
Fla. 19may7#
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23
POSITION WANTED.

In memory of Mr.. Frank 7.
Mayes. and in recognition Of the
spirit OF helpfuIness that was his,
the Journal will insert under this
classification free advertisements
Tor those in need of employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23
STATE BOARD oF AccouNrANcN

STATE BOARD OF AccoUNTANcY.
Notice is hereby given that an examin-
alton will be held in the offices of the
Chairman, United Trust & Savings Bank
Building, Jacksonville, Florida, on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, July 5th,
6th and 7th. 1916, for applicants DESTROYS
of qualifying as Certified Public Account
ants. Applicants should apply at once to
Walter Mucklow, Chairman of the Board,
Jacksonville, Florida
Q70-A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23
NOTICE oE sHERIEE,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under that
certain execution issued from the Cir
cult Court of Escambia County, Florida,
in Chancery, in favor of Margaret Shep-
herd, and against Mansfield Moreno,
have levied upon, as the property of the
said Mansfield Moreno, and shall eX-
pose for sale at public outcry to the
highest bidder, within the legal hours OF
sale, before the County Court house door
in the City of Pensacola, Escambia
County, Florida, on the first Monday in
July, A. D. 1916, the following described
real estate, situate, lying and being in
the County of Escambia,? state of Flor
ida, to-wtt: Lots Two (2). Three 90
and Four "a and the north Fifty (50)
feet of Lots Thirteen 13), Fourteen (14
and Fifteen G5), of Block Four az of
the Maxent Tract, fronting One Hundred
Twenty-eight Q2Sl feet on Gregory
Street, by Two Hundred (200) feet on
Reus Street, in the City of Pensacola,
Escambia County, Florida. Terms cash;
deed at cost of purchaser.
A. CARY ELLIS, Sheriff.
990-A -23may-4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23

FOR SALE-Larned's ia
nous history of the world
in FIVE volumes, $1.98. Only
a few sets left. Printed in
good plain type, handsome
ly illustrated and are bound;
they make ideal history for
boys and girls. Apply The
Journal Office. '''u''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

EARLY a TRIUMPH Sweet Potato plants,
sL-o7 Ter /. 900 until May 1st Tomato
pants pants q % per 1000: first come first
Farm. Bluff Springs. FIG. 1sapr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23
ARTESIAN WELLS.

49, -~~-~7-~~-~--~~---~-~-s
- t.SlAN WELLS-wiH put in wells
ars 10 Z inches diameter.-a any depth,
s g-,-ss ...1.Tantee water. Write for full in
;oTna55&,.lon: Gray Artesian Well Co., Cot
tIa' 15aprtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23

IN ESCANIBIA COUNTY COURT OF
Record, State of Florida. In
Chancery.
John Richburg, Complainant. VS.. Ella
May Rtchburg, Defendant.
on Monday, the 3rd day of July, A. D.
1916, the defendant, Ella May Richburg,
is required to appear to the bill fled
against her herein.
week for four consecutive weeks in The
Pensac cola Journal, a newspaper pub
hshed In said Escambia County
ANGUE M. MCMILLAN,
Clerk Court of Record.
Pensacola, Fla, May %, 1916.
989-A-23may-4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23
AGENTS WANTED.

HURRY! Sell GAso-ToNIC. the mys-
ferv of motordom. Equals gasoline
at &c per gallon. Eliminates car
hon. Sales guaranteed. Beware of
lnitators! GASO-TONIC stands alone.
Has TO equal Chemists baffled at its
cnmposition. Details free. The
White Mfg. Co, Dept. 40, Cincinnati,
n. 21May*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23

sold $4,000 worth of 1892" Aluminium
Cooking Utensils and Specialties in
one days work last week. Profit
$500. w. A. Smith, w. Va. sold
more than $4,000 worth in days,
rroflt $4,000. Others cleaning up.
You can too. Low prices sell our
new specialties on sight. Get In on
this quick and secure choice of ter
ritCry. Div. 400 American Aluminium
Mfg. Co., Lemont, III.
21May*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

s 80 PALE OR TRADE-One good horse,
ir c'- -. an extra good horse for draft
FL P-r2Ses. G. a. Fell, Warrington,
~0ae -6S. 23may7+