davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
MARSHFIELD
Funeral of John Thomas, Deacon for
Many Years in Congregational Church.

The funeral OF Deacon John Thomas
was held at 10 a. m. Wednesday, May
10, from the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lizzie Robinson, Rev. G. A, Furness
officiating The bearers were Webster
Laird Of Montpelier. Ralph Balentlne
of Calais, Glenn Thomas of Woodbury.
and Neal Thomas of Cabot. lnterment
was in the Woodbury. cemetery. Among
those present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thomas OF Cabot,
Mr.. and Mrs George Balentine OF Cal
ais, Mrs. Annie Burnham of East Mont
pelier, MIR. and Mrs. M, j. Mclean and
son, Perley, of Williamstown.
Deacon Thomas was born in Brump-
ton, Canada, in 1880, but came with his
parents to New York state when very
young. He was married Jan. |, 1894,
to Mary Ann Gotta, who died in March,
1871 Three children were born to
them, the youngest son dying at the
age of IL. The other two, Mrs. Lizzie
Robinson and Fred Thomas OF Cabot,
survive him. He was married sec
ond time, December, 1880, to Nancy
Balentine, who died in 1913.
Deacon Thomas came to Vermont in
1861 and. lived in Hardwiek, Wood
bury and Calais until six years ago
last October, when he came to live with
his daughter He has held several town
Offices and been deacon of the Congre-
gational church for great many years.
Outside of his home, his interests CEN
tered in the church.
He was the last one of family of 10
children and was good man in every
way, thoroughly honest and upright
and strong physically and mentally.
He passed an active life until about
four years ago. During these last
years he has been confined to the bed,
but has shown great patience and cheer
fulness, sustained by a strong Chris
tan faith and trust. All that loving
hands could do to alleviate his suffer
ing and render his last years comfort
able his daughter has cheerfully done.
The kindness of her friends and neigh
bors during her bereavement is deeply
appreciated by her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
CROTON

am closing my blacksmith shop
here until I collect all bills due me. No
other blacksmith is coming TO town
and no work will be done until all
bills are paid. James White.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
EAST W4RREN
James Brooks Found Piece of Money
Dated 1895, While Flowing.

While blowing on his farm last Mon
day. James Brooks plowed up a piece
of foreign money of the date 1875.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-27
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
r. S. Lockwood, Proctorsville, Candi-
date for Windsor County Sheriff.

F. S. Lockwood of Proctorsville has
announced his candidacy for the Office
of sheriff OF Windsor county Mr.. Lock
wood is well known in Woodstock,
where he was keeper of the jail in 1916
and 1917. and his. never failing courtesy
made him many friends. He also held
the Office of constable for several years,
as well as filling in creditable manner
most of the town offices. including that
of selectman, which he held for several
years. His record is well known and his
integrity and qualifications are unques-
toned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
JACKSON COUNTY
Herd

Herd, Nov. 1s.-W. II. Farmer,
who has been sick so long. died last
Friday. His remains were laid to
rest in the Montgomery cemetery
Ralph Farmer returned to George
town last Wednesday.-Miss Icy
Famer and Miss Ruby Davidson of
Maulden spent from Sunday until
Monday Of last week in Welchburg
and attended church Sunday and Sun
day night.-Miss Icy Farmer spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with
Misses Nellie and Zou Moore of Ty-
ner.-John Farmer, James Roar and
Dug Thompson of Lexington are
visiting at Stephen Farmers this
Week.-Mrs. Bertha Halcomb of Ma
than was visiting at f. B. Flanery's
one day last week.-Abe Madden left
last week for Hamilton, O.-Misses
Icy Farmer and Jewell McGeorge
were shopping in Elias today.-Boyd
Farmer of Gray Hawk spent Friday
of last week with his father, Stephen
Farmer.-E. b. Flanery and II. c.
Ward made a business trip to Nc
Kee Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
GARRARD COUNTY
White Lick

White Lick, Nov. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Matlock. Jonathan and Pat
rick Creech and Miss Florence Creech
were in Berea shopping Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Hounshell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Foley at Hackley,
Saturday night and Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Roberts and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Roberts, Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Morgan have
a new baby boy.-Arthur Matlock,
Patrick Creech and Misses Elizabeth
and Florence Creech motored to Nina
Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Matlock.-Robt. Creech
eft Saturday for Evarts, where he
viii stay until Christmas.-Miss Nir-
gle Matlock is visiting her grand
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
SCAFFOLD CANE FAIR
Continud from last weekly

Continual from last week)
First, 25c; Second, ribbon
Canned corn: Mrs. Gadd, Mrs
Thos. Barrett.
Corn salad; Mrs. Martin. Mrs
Taylor.
Dried corn: T. J. Lake, Mrs
Coyle.
Pickle corn (ears): Mrs. Strong
first and second.
Pickle corn (shelD: Mrs. Gadd,
first and second.
Watermelon pickles: Mrs. A. b
Strong, Ruth Logston.
Watermelon preserves: Mrs. Mar.
tin, Mrs. Thos. Barrett.
Citron preserves; Mrs. J. r. Me-
Queen, first and second.
Canned beans: Mrs Taylor, Mrs.
Strong.
Pickle beans: Mrs. Taylor. Mrs.
T. ]. Lake.
Shucky beans: Mrs. Taylor. Mrs.
Strong.
Pumpkin butter: Mrs. Thos. Me-
Queen. Mrs. Taylor.
Dried pumpkin; Mrs. Taylor,
first and second.
Pumpkin preserves: Mrs. Thos.
Mcqueen. Mrs. Taylor.
Canned grapes: Mrs. Taylor. Mrs.
Strong.
Grape Jelly: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Thos. Barrett.
Grape preserves; Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. Jas. Barrett.
Grape juice: Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Strong.
Canned tomatoes: Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Strong.
Tomato preserves: Mrs. Gadd.
Mrs. Thos. Mcqueen.
Tomato pickles: Mrs. J. R. Nc
Queen, Mrs. Gadd.
Tomato sauce: Mrs. Jas. Barrett
Mrs. Gadd.
Canned beets: Mrs. Thos. Bar
rett. Mrs. ]. R. Mcqueen.
Sweet potatoes. canned Mrs.
Thos. Barrett, Mrs. ]. R. Mcqueen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
NathantOn

Nathanton, Nov. Cove have had
an eight-inch snow this week.-Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hicky Hicks, a fine
boy; also born to Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Evans, a girl. A. Clark's little
boy, James, has had the grip.-Mrs.
Lucinda Caudill's baby, Beckom, has
something similar to diphtheria, neck
badly swollen.-Mrs. Malinda Evans
had eight teeth removed. causing a
hemorrhage of the gums. The great
loss of blot confined her to her he'd
for several days, but now she is able
to do horse work.-Owing to the bad
weather, school attendance has fallen
below ninety-fve percent this week
for the first time this school year.
Pupils of this district, "Old Union
School," have donated their school
candy treat" promised them by their
teacher, to the buying of a large
school bell. The teacher suggested
the proposition to them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
CaricO

Carico, Nov. GIVE have had a
large snow for the season this week.
People are not done gathering corn.
S. R. Roberts is very poorly.-Sam
Roberts sold a nice eve to James
Hunley for sl0.-Fine apples are sell
ing at 81 per bushel.-Mrs. Orbin
Smith is on the sick list.-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lear, a fine
girl, recently.-Our school lacks six
weeks being out. We are sorry to
give up our good teacher, Ed Herald.
Brother Tom Clark and Green Car
penter failed to fulfill their regular
appointment at Old Bend.-R. o. Cor
nelius was through here visiting the
schools and reports fine increase in
attendance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25

MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK.
~ 7. 7. MAxEY

TN 1883 there was discovered In
i MOntezuma county, southwestern
| Colorado. the greatest prehistoric ruins
/ In this country A thorough examine.
] ton Of the canyon Of the Mancos
river disclosed the fact that II con
tanned extensive examples Of the mys-
! terious remains of an extinct race.
| Uncle Sam decided to preserve and set
aside nearly 5000 acres as a national
park-Mesa tSpnnIsh for high table
land) and verda tmeaning green. from
the cedar trees).
Many narrow canyons with high.
sheer walls open into the valley. In
their sides are many OF the best-pre-
served specimens Of cliff dwellings
known. large human population
lived In these cave-huts on the sides
OF these sandstone cliffs. They be
lleved that they were dependent upon
the gods TO make the rainfall so their
crops would grow and worShiped the
sun as the father Of all and the earth
Ms the mother who brought all material
blessings. Apparently they possessed
no written language and recorded their
thoughts only by means Of symbols.
Gun Palace. the largest DWELLING
community housc-had over 200 dwell
ing rooms. In addition 10 many sacred
rooms called klyas. Sun Temple. q
mysterious ruin. shaped like a letter
ID. Is over 40 feet long end 81 feet
vide.
As the population OF this community
Increased the floor OF the caves was
covered with rooms. and finally they
emerged from the caves altogether and
bullded pueblos ON top OF the mesas
In the open country.
visit To these ruins II much like
going back into another world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25

Pigeon Roost, Nov. give have
had a large snow the past week,
much larger than is usually seen at
this season.-Farmers are beginning
to gather their crops of corn, while
all fruit and vegetables are safely
stored away for winter use. The
apple crop is larger than usual.
T. Brewers little son, Russell, is very
sick with cold and probably pneu-
monia.-R. S. Akemon and family Of
Hamilton, o., have moved back to
this place.-Mrs. Margaret Taylor
has sold her home to Chas. Taylor
and has moved to a place near East
Bernstadt. We regret to part with
Mrs. Taylor's family, as they were
eood neighbors.--G. B. Johnston of
Hamilton, o., visited relatives of this
place recently.-Henry H. Davis will
soon have his new dwelling house
ready to move into.-A. J. Casteel
has sold his farm at this place TO
Tom Hunley Of Moores Creek and has
moved to the place which he recently
purchased from L. F. Edwards.-Tom
Hunley has moved to the farm pur-
chased from A. J. Casteel.-Mrs.
Sallie York, who has been sick, is
some better.-Mrs. Hudson's daugh-
.er is visiting her parents for a few
days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
LEE COUNTY
BeattyyilIe

Beattyville, Nov. 22.-The oil bust.
ness in this county is still rushing
but for the last two weeks many
rigs have been shut down on account
of cold weather and water. Well No
% on the DR.. Hoskin's base at Pleas
ant Flat, three miles north of here,
came in last week, fifty-barrel we'll
Jack Baker is moving here from
Torrent. He is superintendent of the
Cumberland Torpedo Company.-B. N
Lutes and J. B. Williams are here
frcm Bozeman. Mont, visiting their
many friends and relatives. The
weather was eleven degrees below
zero when they left.-The Convention
Of District Four Christian Endeavor
met her last Saturday. Nine coun-
ties compose the district, and it was
well represented by delegates from
all the counties.-Enloe Maupin and
Miss Ada Mosley were married here
Saturday, both from Fillmore, this
county.-Albert and Herbert Lucas Of
Primrose were in town first of week
on business.-The attendance officer
for the rural schools in this county
is Rev. z. Ball, and by his efforts
the attendance has been near doubled
and no one as yet has been fined for
not sending to school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
CLAY COUNTY
Vine

Vine. Nov. 20.-An eight-inch snow
fell and caught much corn in the
field-Mrs. M. L. Ferguson spent
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Levi Pennington, Jr.-Miss Leah
Morgan has gone to Manchester
Mrs. Lizzie Bowman of Manchester
visited relatives at this place and
Sections Creek last week.-Married,
last week, W. H. Hurley to a Miss
Bowling of Big Sexton. May their
ives be long and happy.-The Dow
ney brothers have returned to their
employment in Ohio.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
GOOchland

Goochland, Nov. 22.-The people
in this vicinity are gathering corn
and killing hogs.-Corn is plentiful
and not much sale for 1.-THE Gooch-
land store has a fine line Of mems
and boys and women's clothing and
hats dirt cheap.-vA. p. Gabbard has
just arrived home from a drumming
trip. He also traded mules with
Frank Cool and sold him a wagon
W. M. Isaacs is planning on running
for sheriff of Jackson county. and
your correspondent believes the peo-
pie of Jackson county would do well
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
to have him for sheriff.-Everybody
ought to read The Citizen.
OWSLEY COUNTY
Major

Major. Nov. i9.-An eleven-inch
snow fell last Sunday night.-Most
people have their corn in, but most
Of the fodder is out.-Steve Camp
bell has moved from White Oak to
Betty Bowman.-Mrs. Mag Scale,
and daughter. Cora, who has been
visiting in Berea returned to her
home last Saturday.-Miss Ruby
Halcomb attended church at River
View Sunday.--John Roberts started,
Friday morning, for Colorado, where
he will visit his brothers. He will
bring his brother, Arch. who is sick,
back with him.-Willie Roberts at
tended the school teachers meeting
Friday at Booneville.-Mrs. Bell
Smith was the guest Of Mrs. Fannie
Peters, Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
MADISON COUNTY
Harris Settlement

Harris Settlement, Nov. 23.-Miss
Emma Coyle and Conard French
were married, Saturday, Rev. Howard
Hudson officiating. We wish them
many pleasures. Norris
and Mrs. Lake Of Richmond spent
Sunday at J. W. Lake's.-Mrs. J. +.
Hammond Of Disputanta visited rel
atives here last week.-Samuel Rob-
inson made a business trip to Jack
son county, Saturday.-Miss Juan
Hart and brother, Dimpsy. visited n.
J. Lake, Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs.
John Davis spent Monday evening at
the home with Roy Gadd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
published full by he The
publication evidence Of good faith Write plainly

few more pretty days.-Some of
the farmers are beginning to gather
their corn, and their crops seem to
be turning out well.-School is pro-
crossing nicely. - The community
meeting, which was held at the
schoolhouse last week, was attended
by a large crowd and all seemed to
enjoy themselves. There will be an
entertainment at the schoolhouse on
the night of the 25th, and an interest
ing program will be rendered.-A
pie supper was held at Big Hill Sat
urday night and several from this
place attended.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25

Dried sweet potatoes: Mrs. Tay-
lor, Mrs. T. J. Lake.
Canned rhubarb: Mrs. Gadd, Mrs
T. J. Lake.
! Elderberry Jelly; Mrs. Strong,
first and second
Kraut: Mrs. Gadd, Mrs. Taylor.
Vegetable and Fruits Department
First, 30 cents; Second. 20 cents.
! Three beets: Mrs. Gadd, School.
Cabbage head: Mrs. Jas. Barrett.
Mrs. X. Davis.
Onions: Mrs r. Davis, Cynthia
Coyle.
Butter beans: Delora Wren, Mrs.
J. r. Mcqueen.
White beans: Mrs. Coyle. Mrs.
Gadd.
Colored beans: c. c. Logston,
Mrs. Gadd.
Turnips: r. Davis. Lena Coyle.
Apples: Sam Robinson. Mabel
Coyle.
Irish potatoes: J. r. Mcqueen, r.
Davis.
Sweet potatoes; J. r. Mcqueen,
Mr.. Coyle.
Kushaw: Mr.. Browning. Mary
Coyle.
Pumpkin; Hazen Lake, r. Davis.
Peas: Mrs. Strong. T. J. Lake.
Sunfower head: Gladys Wren,
Mrs. Taylor.
Financial Committee Premium
Mr.. Martin, sl.OO; C. c. Logston,
so cents.
The following is a list Of visiting
school present. and we appreciated
their presence. We want TO invite
them back some time:
Big Hill
Narrow Gap
Silver Creek
Kingston
Wallaceton
Whites Station
Union Station (High SCHOOL,
Largest visiting school present
based on enrolment.
Big Hill. 100 percent: $500 worth
of books.
Tug of war: First, Big Hill: sec
cnd, Kingston.
School contest (Msrching, singing,
and yelling: First, Kingston ~
song books; second. Big Hill, song
books.
Sack race: First and second. |
Whites Station.
50-yard dash: First, Scaffold
Cane; second. Big Hill. i
Creased pole: First, Narrow Gap.
sl.OO.
Walnuts: First, Scaffold Cane,
sl.50; second. Whites Station. sl.00;
third, Scaffold Cane, SOC.
We want TO extend our apprecia-
ton to The Citizen for the coopera-
ton in this fair. Always willing to
help on the publication Of the great
reports we have made.
Our many visitors. we extend a
welcome hand to you at any time To
come again.
The community should be first in
getting praises and honors for the
faithful work they did. Sometime
in near future will find the finan-
nial report Of what we have done at
Cane for last two years.
A. II Strong Teachar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
High Knob

High Knob, Nov. 15.-Our first
snow fell last Might've are glad
Miss Isaacs is able to continue her
school which has been vacant several
weeks.-Farmers are all very busy
gathering corn and stripping tobac-
co.-Eldean Davidson of Peoples was
in this vicinity last week buying tur-
keys.-Eliza and Herman Carpenter
attended church at Pleasant Grove
Sunday.-Roy Young visited his cous-
in. Bob Bowling, Saturday night
Thomas Hundley has sold his farm
on Moores Creek and moved to his
property purchased from A. j. Cas-
teel at Bond.-Misses Sara and Fairy
Howard visited friends on Moores
Creek Saturday night and Sunday
Miss Samantha Steele is very sick
with typhoid and pneumonia.-W. R.
Reynolds visited the Lewis school
few days ago and gave a very in
teresting talk on agriculture. We
hope Mr.. Reynolds will come again
soon.-If you want a good newspaper,
subscribe for The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
SCOUTS RUN A BIG CITY.

The Lancaster. PA. boy scouts dis
played their efficiency and executive
ability In the administration ~ the
city government when they occupied
for one day the various municipal OF.
fees Of the city. Especial initlaily.
and management were shown In the
regulation Of street traffic by the "traf-
nc cops" Mayor" Charles VI. Sauer
was buSily engaged, during his brief
administration. In the enforcement %
the city laws and found plenty %
work around the city hall. "Chief OF
Police" Floyd G. Hinden directed the
traffic cops and took general charge Of
the station. while Fire Chief" John II.
spcra was busy keeping n yigilant eye
on the city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
BLUE LICK

A pie supper will be given at the
Blue Lick schoolhouse Saturday, De
cember 4th, at 700 o'clock. Every
girl come and bring a pie. The pies
will be sold to the highest bidder.
Everybody is cordially invited to
Advertisement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats
The Farmers Best FriendA
Rat-Snap"

These are the words Of James Bav.
ter. N. j.; Ever since | tried RAT
SNAP | have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about 81
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fio-
ure IL saves me $500 in chicks. eggs
and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient,
lust break mp cake, no mixing with
other food" Three sizes, 35c, Csc
SIPS. Sold and rui ranteed by
POrter-Moore Drug Co.
Hensley & COrnett
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Creech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rhodus visited
Mr.. and Mrs II. d. Creech, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
Your Opportunity

COLLEGATEThe of the whole Institution which pro-
vdes standard all advanced subjects
ing to Classical Scientific Philosophical and Literary Degrees
NORMAL-The school which both rural and city teach
ers with special attention given teaching Equal
ing with State Normas and graduates given
Gates yea 3yea and 4year beyond
the common branches for B.Ped.
ACADEMYThe Preparatory course years. the straight
road to College The English Of years designed
Tor those who do expect teach
gives the best general education for those who
In school
combined with literary sub
Jects For young Agriculture Carpentry, Bcklayng
Printing Backsmthng Painting and Commerce For young
Home Science Sewing Nursing Bookkeeping Senog
raphy
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-General education in the common
branches for students Of good ability years of
age who have been deprived Of early
MUsIC-Cabnet Organ Piano. Singing Theory Band and Or
ehestra hne opportunity to become good musician at
very low cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
Cost Exceedingly Low
WITHIN THE REACH OF THE POOR

ANY ambitious boy girl in the 90 through Bere
College, or any Of the Allied Departments for $3.50 year Az
n student required to do some work. the above
reduced oy the amount OF work performed student Of energy
and reliability can greatly reduce the payment by work
but no student may expect work entire
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and may be in cash or
labor credits both
EXPENSES FOR THE FALL TERM
,,,, Men Women
Incidental fee for the term .............s soo 90
Room upkeep for the term ................. 7s "a.
Doaru' weeks 1925 1870
Amount due first of term ........... saa az 90, On
Board weeks, due middle Of term 49, 6o s,s "a
io'ai LOT term '.............,s4955 $40 20
For Vocational and Foundation students subtract 81 90 from
above incidental fee For College students add sOO Ever
student must send $500 deposit in advance otherwise
not be reserved Commerce. Stenography Typewrting al
Penmanship from SOC. 81 90 week EXTRA NJ anu
from 50c. to 81 90 q week extra a'S'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
Clover Bottom

Clover Bottom, Nov. 22.-The snow
has all gone and we are now having
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. r.


ArvsTaI and departure OF passenger
trains at Pensacola. Fla.
The following schedule figures Duh.
Bshed as infoi nation ard not Euaran-
teed-
(Centref Standard TIme)
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$3.50 pm. montgomery Biz
minEham, Nashville,
Louisville. Cincinnati 1880 pm
$50 I'm. St. Louis, Chicago,
Memphis ...... 1880 pm.
$50 D m Atlanta, Washing
ton. Eew York ... 1880 . m
S.45 am. Montgomery, Bfr-
miHgham, Nashville
Louisville, Cincinnati 10:45 pm.
5:45 am. Memphis. st. Louis,
Chicago go. 80. 10:45 pm.
5:45 am. New Orleans, Mo-
bile ........ 100. 1o:45 pm.
5:45 am. Atlanta, Washing
ton, New York -. 1O:45 I'm
6:45 pm. Mobile Local 80. 500 am
9:45 am. Jacksonville, TaIla-
hassee ............. s:15 am.
1925 pm. Jacksonville, Talla-
hassee ....-.....--s. 6:b5 Pm.
Daily except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADRINIST RATGCN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-30
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL

Count the words in your adver-
tisemCnt ara multiply IL by the
number or times you desire TX print
ed and, remit accordingly.
The counting Of words include the
words For sale" Wanted" ETC..
snd the address.
= RATES
No advertisement taken for less
BLACK FACE CAPS. LIKE THIS
TYPE TWO CENTS PER WORD
Photographed matter, line dashes.
white space, classified display: &c
per line, Soc per inch ~ lines make
one iIch.)
Regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have advertisements
charged
Kill orders should be given in
writing, never over the telephone.
Advertisers should give their
street or postoffice address as well
as their phone number if they de-
sire results. Few readers have
telephone and they can't commune
cate with you unless they know your
address.
III the advertiser desires, replies
may he sent to Journal Office.
journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-Farrn- land, 40 acres. All
fenced with best AZ feet wire fence.
Best and highest farm. No buildings on
same. 30 miles from here in Baldwin
County, Alabama. 20 acres under first
class culture and 20 acres woodland.
Price, $4,000 cash for quick buyer Ad-
dress H-100. Care Pensacola Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-Thirty acres black muck
cane and vegetable land on Escambia
Bay, half mile from railroad station, all
fenced, new 7-room house, barn, running
water on place. School fine fishing,
oysters, etc. Price $1,000. Easy terms
Mulat, Florida. r. A. Howard, 6i2
Blount Building. 395
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-Fine young mare,
medium weight. Will work
anywhere. Can be seen at No.
5 North c street anytime. Phone
2277. Bargain for quick sale.