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GUARANTEED TO STANDat your neighbors1 walks Arent about 10 of the blocks

broken Havent they settled in places Isnt the curbing breaking off

Most of Them Are WhyVe are prepared to put you in a firstclass walk any style on a concrete

baser guaranteed not to sag or breaks 2CONTRACTORS We can furnish you pavingblocks that YOU can

guarantee

P O Box 412

Telephone 399Pensacoia Cement Stone Co

Room 410 Thiesen Building

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The yacht race now in progressacross the Atlantic for the GermanEmperors cup which some hOPe to besailed in twelve days reminds me ofan ocean race in 1846 I fear the ma-jority of your readers will find it dullreading being sixty years ago Onesteamer a month each way across wasthe chance for news then

Early Jn 1846 the Oregon questionrelatiD to the boundary betweenGreat Britain was settled by congressdetermining 49 degress N latitude asthe line Oregon then was claimed by

by virtue of Drakes discoy iu 1538 The New York Tribune

with laudable enterprise for this earlyday of American Journalism decided-to carry this late congressional newsahead of the monthly steamer

York pilots chartering the pilot boatWilliam J Romer Packenham was

ton a haughty and inconsiderate diplo-matist who was ready and anxious tohurry the country Into war upon theOregon boundary question Sir RobertPeel was then the English PremierEngland was then at war in India and

EXCURSIONSCaptain Bennie Edmundson will run

daily excursions to the Life SavingStation Santa Rosa Sound and otheriKnts of Interest leaving city wharfat 930 In the morning and 2 oclockIn the

Launches Cupid RobtNancy and Edna S will make theruns Tuesday and Thursday nights at730 p m and music

GIFT BENNIE EDMUNDSONOWNER

PHONE 204

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then the English at Washing

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Couldr geta good Havana filled

ten cents Cigar for five spcents

WouldYou Do It

Of course you would Sowould any sane manThen why not

MinisterCigars for5 cents

It Is truly a good fragrantsmoke and one that Isfull of enjoyment

Lewis Bear

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Punjab the most northerly provincedrew heavily on the fine cavalry regi-ments I well remember theof these troops being sent to LordGough and Sir Henry Hardingethrough the London streets

The paddle wheel steamer Hiberniareached Boston after an eighteendays on January 23 1846bringing late news of President JPolksmessage to congress and of its discus-sion in the English parliament Only

line of railroad then ran fromBoston to New York The representalives of the New York Herald and Trib-une bad each a locomotive ready whenthe steamer arrived The Tribunesengine got five minutes start but thetwp trains arrived at Worcester Massnearly together Thence the Tribunesmails were despatched by relayshorses to Hartford where a specialengine for New Haven wasSeventyfive miles more on horsebackbrought the messenger to New Yorkand the news appeared at 2 a m onthe 24th to the amazement of the Her-ald

McjEIratb the publisher and partof the Tribune conceived the

iffea of despatching fast sailingand as I have

Romer was selected TheLondon both in the dubs and Qiadifferent newspapers was arrogantand more or less belligerentElrath engaged the pilot boat Shewas or about 100 tons and was considered the fastest boat on tile barEverything was prepared secretlyshe being provisioned for an oceanvoyage On February 10 congressa vote of 163 to 54 requested the presiednt to give notice to England of thetermination of the former conventionwith regard to Oregon with resolutionfor amicable settlement of the dispute

Upon receipt of this news by tele-graph only just come into use fromWashington the Romer sailed Agood deal of mystery existed as

destination of the pilot boat Theannounced that she bad been

chartered by the British legation atothers said the state de

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partment had chartered her Somesaid she sailed with sealed orders notto be broken till 1500 miles fromSandy Hook

The Herald published that a specialBritish messenger had arrived withsouthern mall The mysterious Indi-vidual was wrapped In a heavy pilotcoat and wore a glazed cap with avisor drawn down over his face Theindividual really was Monroe Galeassistant foreman In the Tribune com-posing room Captain James McGuIrecommanded the vessel Wllkie firstmate James Connor second mate alsofour seamen and a cook

The Black Ball packet ship PatrickHenry was being towed to sea and theRomer sailed past her and led her byseyeral miles when arriving at SandyHook

The first night out the Romersdecks were swept and the rigging anddeck were encased In Ice On the 12thshe was struck by a hurricane compeJHng the captain to lay to under

stay sail For two days thevessel was continually iu danger offoundering and this experience wasrepeated three or four times during

sales The hatches were kept closedand the steersman was lashed to thewheel For three days and nightsthis continued and all below wereful that the deck would be crushed in jfrom the weight of water she wasburied under On March 1st theweather bcsrin to improve and on the

dry spot deck showed and theIrish coast was sighted on the 7thA Cork pilot was hauled on boardthrough the water On reaching CorkMr Gale immediately started for Liv-erpool mans and Tribune dis-patches

Next day the of the English sloop of war Crocodile was sent bythe admiral on the William J

wIth demand that CaptainMcGUire should haul down the Ameri-can flag This McGuIre positively refused to do threatening resistance In-case the should be forciblymade In an hour the lieutenant returned with an from the admiral who to that time had refusea to believe an American pilotboat had actually the AtlanticMr Gale returned from Liverpoolon the 12th and the next the Romet started on her back Theenterprise however was not a suc-cess n its maui object On her outtfardtrip njine ayg and nights werelost in laying to Captain McGuIre

t next ten days In a succession ofI

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also decided to take the southern pas-sage adding 1000 miles to the disttance sailed On her return voyageshe did not reach New York until the11th of April 29 days and the Englisanews she brought was only five dayslater than that which had been alreadyreceived The vessel and crew werepaid by the day part of thebeing borne by the Philadelphia NorthAmerican but the balance was paidby the New York Tribune

The writer well remembers thiseventful voyage and the excitementand cries on the London streets totwar as he was a big school boy thereIn 1846

An instance of what Tshould canreckless philanthropy has come tonotice The story Is told of ascertainold and very wealthy lady who haa

1 never been known to give anything tobut whose will must enrich

many institutions unless the Estate Isswallowed up by the lawyers Afterspending halt a lifetime selecting firstone and then another charity for herpost mortem benevolence she recentlybad qualms of conscience She heardmysterious voices say Feed mylambs

At first she took no notice They be-came Insistent At last she says de-scribing the experience T took themoney in my hand and set give-a subscription to s home On theway I had doubts No I said Iliadbetter leave them legacy But againI heard the voice Reed my lambsWell my dear I trembled with

I said wilL I felt I must doIt and I did I rushed straight to theofllcc and I gave them 5 shillingsLondon Tatler

Trolley PartyUn-

der Auspices of

Motormen and CinrfucforsTO FURNISHTHEIR NEW HALL

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Wednesday May 31CHILDREN 6 to 8 ADULTS 8 to

ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15c

TheSeason k

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Has Arrivedfl Not to be caught one mo-ment behind wehave placed on show thisweek a of in most

decorations the lateststyles

C Prices commence at for a setof seven pieces sa eoniamentation

Higher priced sets m gorgeOus coloreffects possess the same virtue of astheir more modest neighbors and woulddelight the prospective bride They areideal gifts In cases ifyou wish

107 SOUTH PALAFOX TREET

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DAMAGES OFFICE OF DR 5AT

AND SLIGHTLY STUNS U

AND

GENERAL NEWS

to The JournalCottage Hill May 27 Walter Brad

has moved to Cantonement

Mr Courter of HInsdale Ill was abusiness visitor at this place one daythis week

i About five oclock last evening light-ning struck the office of DrGate knocking a hole in the chimneyand up a section of the roofbesides demolishing a screen door anda gallery post The doctorother gentleman were In the office atthe time were slightly stunnedbut not injured-

Mr Reaves Is making a shipment oflumber the first since the ofhis mill here For the present he Isshipping to northern markets

Morgan are erecting adwelling house on their poultry farmnear here which Is getting to be quitean extensive affair They have

hundred chickens besidesducks geese guineas pigeons peafowland Belgium bares

We understand that Win Vaughnhas sold his farm of 160 acres to agentleman from Illinois The buyerwill move here about August 1

Mr George Bradford lost a valuablehorse this week He will feel the lossquite severely as it is his only horseand was a very trusty animaL

Old Tador Gho rtAt Hampton court palace near Lon

don are according to report severalghosts all of which belong todor period First Is Jane Seymoursays a writer who clad in white gar-ments and carrying a lighted candIeascends the queens staircase on theanniversary of the birth sonEdward VL Hie ghost was laid bythe opening up of the staircase MrsPenn the nurse and foster mother ofEdward VI is the most persistentghost Since her grave was disturbedin Hampton church her gaunt figure

long gray robe has walked the vldnity of her old rooms and the whirringof her spinning wheel has been heardby several people The board of worksinstituted an Inquiry and discovered awalled op room with an old spinningwheel the treadle of which appeared-to have worn the oaken flooring Thethird Tudor ghost Is Catherinewho is reputeflt to haunt a galleryabout to be opened to the public

of the OstrieluAmong the Arabs there Is a curious

legend account for the ostrichs realdence in thedesert On aappointed so the story runs all tre-ated brings zn t together to decide

their respective order and preced-ence All Trent smoothly until the os-trich pleading its inability to fly dis-owned the birds and claimed to takerank with the mammals These how-ever would have nothing to say to acreature clothed not with fur but withfeathers while the birds when the os-trich went dejectedly back repudiated-It also as a traitor to its race But theostrich was equal to the occasion anddeclared that being neither mammal

it be an At this

COTTAGE DILL

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indignantly rushedupon the ostrich and drove It beforethem Into the desert where it has livedIn solitude ever eince with no one tocontradict itWE HAVE BEEN WAITING

for this years Elgin CreameryButter and we now It Werefused to handle the cold storagebutter which has been on themarket for the last few month3Try the new butter we will

both the butter and theprice to suit The Tea StorePhone 400

NOTICE-

To the citizens and contractors ofPensacola We the membership ofthe and UnionNo 1 of Pensacola wish to thatSjr S S Moses Is no longer connect-ed with No 1 of Pensacoia and is

unfair to all union laborH E BUGGCHAS RICKSJAMES WHITEHEAD

Bricklayers and PlasterersNo 1 of Pensacola do hereby

their effort for the dayand at their regular meeting lastMonday voted to help In

possibleH E BUGGCHAS tuCKSJAMES WHITEHEAD

13may30d Committee

SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES

Round trip Colonist rates to TexasOklahoma Louisiana and Indian Ter-ritory each first and third Tuesday

Round trip Convention rates toColorado June 29ti to July 3rd In-clusive

Round trip Convention rates on va-rious dates from May 23rd until Sept28th with final return limit 90 days-to California and Lewis Clarkposition Portland Oregon j

Pullman tourist carsated three days a week fromton D C to San Francisco without j

bile and New Orleans and two carsper week from St Louis via

Alton and Union Pacific via Kan-sas City and Denver Informationcheerfully given-

J iVYANRENSSEEiAERGen Agent 13 St AtlaaUGa R O BEAN T PELY T P A

all the

ave

Committee

Theen-

dorse the Carpenters Painters ineig 1thour

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change via Atlanta

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W palS 100000 for the AmericanXiiqnosone the highest price

ever paid for similar rights on anyscientific dlscoTeryi 3o did this aftertesting the two yearsthrough physicians and hospitals In

We cured allkinds of germ diseases with it thou

the most difficult casestainable We jnt ved that In germtroubles always accomplishes whatmedicine cannot do Now we ask youto try lttry It at expense Testit as we did see what It does Thenyou wllfrse it always as we do andas millions of others do You will useIt fcot only to get well but to keep

it will save nearly all ofyour sickness

Kills Inside GermsLIquozone is not made by

drugs nor is there alcohol in itIts virtues are derived solely from gaslargely a process re-

quiring Immense apparatus and 14days time This process has for morethan 20 years been the constant sub-ject of scientific and chemical research

The result Is a liquid that does whatoxygen does It is a nerve food andblood most helpful thing inthe world to you Its effects arehliarating vitalizing purifying Yetit is a germicide so certain that wepublish on every bottle an offer of I

leQO for a disease germ that it can

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not kill The reason Is that germs arevegetables and LJquozone like an ex-cess of cxygej 1 deadly to vegetalmatter

There Ifes great value of Uquozone It Is the way known to killgerms In the body without killing thetissues Any drug that Kills germsis a porson and It he tcken in-ternally Medicine Is almost helplessIn any germ disease It is this factthat gives Liqupzone Its worth to hu-manity And that worth is HO greatthat we have spent over one milliondollars tosupply the first bottle free toeach sick one we learned of

Germ DiseasesThese are the known germ diseases

All that medicine can do for thesetroubles is to help Nature overcomethe germs and such results are Indirect and uncertain attacksthe germs wherever they are Andwhen the germs which cause a diseaseare destroyed the disease must endand forever That is inevItafcJaAttiresAbscess AczJBlaBronchitisBlood Polron-Brtcbf DUeasaBowel TroublesCoszbcColds-Cos sumption-ColleCoBttlpatlo-aCanurhCancerDysentery Diarrhea

Dropsy

Fer r Inflnsma

Urer TroublesHAlsrls

Heart Troublesla-

HcrofnUSkin

TroublesThroat Trouble

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Many

DyspepsiaTn erclloala

Diseases

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An error commonly marie by home owners Is in underestimatingthe necessity of proper sanitary equipment for the Htchcn

Only a few years ago it was conaderti good form to encasethe sink in wood thereby concealing the trap mating it inac-

cessible and offering a place for the collection filth and verminJfthti condition in 700 hoiEciiold cuunine into it andlearn the true state of affitirs

Donot lose sight

of the feet that your

rood is prepared inthe kitchen and the

r utensils in whichprepared depend

ir rangcments

cleaaEness thereoresafeguardagainst

contaminationeither food orutensils

The most certain

way to do this is to employ us to install a snowy white spotlesslyclcan ISteftJaKT Porcelain Enameled Kitchen Sink You willjind it a remedy for kitchen troubles

WICKE COPensacoia 1m

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Thei Fullest

Pail

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HE cow foJ SccrracDairjr Fce3 Is alwaysfound to give tic jraoat diH Its a

ratiba a the reMoasi Ie fces or mirtare of feeds caadotug work to cScctaalljr Yean of prelnaia iyt-

eials tackof itjbefon it wjs jlseed oa tte-Taact Its a coi c3u3 of roclts and powerful

source of profit Ttc cow rot fcS ttij feedi Tteyt at a Iocs

SOLD ONLY BYF S MSLLEtr CO

Corner Alcafilis and Gardens Phone 334

Pro LetiYNo other

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CHRONIC

Simaruba Bowel TonicUNFAILING REMEDY

CURES TEETHING DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN DYSINTERYFLUX AND ALL BOWEL DISORDERS iSOLD AT WHITES PHARMACY

At wholesale by Mobile Drug Co Mobile Lewis Co Pensacoia

Supplies for Picnic PartiesCOLD

Potted Beef in tins isChicken Loaf in tins V 7

Ham Lou In Jand Breakfast Bacon

SOMETHING CALVES BRAINS rNTINS 25 CENTS

Osccola GIuK Buildingi183

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FOR DIARRHIE41rACUTE OR

1CalaisISAN

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MEATS OF ALLKINDS

u centsh centsalandcentsCorned Beef Corned Beef Hash thipped Beet Luncheon BeerIn tins and glass Deviled and

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Gosoirlsea GleetAU diseases that

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50c Bottle Free-If need Uqnozpn and harenever tried please send 53 thiscoupon We will then maR you an order on a local druggist for a fun

gist ourselves for It This is our freegift made to convince you to showyou what LIquozone Is and what itcan do In justice to yourself pleaseaccept it today for it places youder no obligation whatever

costs 50c and 1

CUT OUT THIS COUPONfor this offer not appear FHj ntthe blanks and mail toCompany 42S4M Wabash Awe Chicago

My disease isI have never tried Liqnozooebatif joo will

supply me a We bottle free Iwill take iu

T TT Give address write plaialr

Any physicianbe eladlj inppUod loin te b

GOtra

BlUonaU cuarnall N1raiOu 4or Impure or bloodae utsIUI a bl1

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PEHSAGOLA STEAM

DYEING CLEANING AHB

PRESSING CLUBS11 North Palafox

PROMPT AND EFFICIENTSERVICE

WORK CALLED FOR ANDDELIVERED

MEMBERSHIP RATES FORPRESSING 100 PER

MONTH IPHONE fE E REESE M E WHITE

Proprietor Manager

TRADES COUNCILwill be a meeting of ths

body on the first and third Wednes-days of each month at 730 p mdelegates are requested to be pre-sent Z W ROBERTSW DELAY President

Secretary

Ncc 3 K of Pmeets very Monday evening at 800oclock at their Castle Hall BlountWatson building corner Palafox arIdGarden streets Visiting brethren co-rdially welcomed

H C VON WERDER CH HORSLER E ot R S

Rathbone Lodge Ka30 K of P meets everyThursday evening at 800oclock In thel Castlehall third floor BloustWatson building south

JH west corner Palafos andGarden streets knights erecordially welcomed

E B CERDTI CC J K of R

I Knights of ColumbusMeetings of the

Knights of Columbuare held at their haJNo 8 West Intendeacia street on everyMonday evening si730 oclock An

Is eitead2ifto visiting KnightsJOHN B JONES

EDM POX Grand KnightRecorder

Pensacoia No I O o FPensscbla Lodge No f L 0 0 fmeets every Thursday evening 73at naw on West Gardestreet Vlaitinga brethren cordlallr

Invited N A N aB R WTTKOVSK3 SecretaryREBEKAH SISTERS

Naomi Lodge No 1 Rebekah SItens aeeta every Monday night tf8 oclock in L O P HdlL VIIitlng sisters cordially Invited to a

wowLIve Oak Camp No 1 W O W

meets in Pythian Hall 1st and 3rtWednesdays In each mouth Visltlaisovereigns cordially Invitedp A BOGHJCH C a

i LESLiE R BROOKo Clerki Excelsior Encampment U O o P

Excelsior Encampment No 4 meexon second and fourth Wednesdays ii

street ViSiting patriarch InvitedT G STINSON

JOHN WILLOCK ScriblChief patriarch

Lodge No 6 I O O F1 Joppa Lodge No 6 LO O Tmeets every Tuesday evening at 73Joclock at Rafford Cardsstreet Visiting brethren cordially iscited H N G

C L SMITH Sec

Oat Grove Lodge No 4 WooJmealCircle meets every Thursday at 3 Pm Visiting Iant-ed MRS 1C B OLSEN

t LIWjlE BRANUM GuardianClerk

M E B A No 81 meets first andevening at 730 P

nw Rafford Hall No 10 West InteaStreet

L SWEENEY See

HOODOOS FINDWANT ADVE-

BTISERS POOR COMPANY

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