Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • Page 3

0 THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 6 1908 3 TERSELY TOLD News received here from Annlston Ala is to the effect that John Mul llns an engineer who was painfully injured on October 28 is rapidly recovering Evangelist Flaval Hall is conducting a series of revival meetings at the Church of Christ which are being well attended The congregations are showing much Interest in the services The public is invited The maximum temperature at Pen sacola yesterday was 66 degrees at 250 while the minimum was EO degrees at 630 a Last year on the same date the maximum was 70 degrees and the minimum 3 degrees The average maximum for this date is 72 degrees and the average minimum 56 degrees Kingman of Valdosta Ga Was among the business visitors to the rr yesterday who registered at the i hants Sessoms of Bonifay was In the city yesterday on a short business visit Telegrams received yesterday from Pitt who has been 111 in Nevsi Ha Mo state that Tie will reach Pen sacola Saturday afternoon a SIne cases were docketed for trial in the recorders court ygsterday morning Four defendants were discharged and one case was continued Fines to the amount of 16 were assessed Tom Carter was fined 5 and costs by Recorder Johnson yesterday for engaging in a dice game Henry Davison charged with riding bicycle on the sidewalk was fined 2 and costs in the recorders court yesterday morningS Edward Fitzgerald of Tallahassee supervisor of state convicts Is in the city on one or his regular trips of inspection of th convict camps In this county ASK THE GROCER If Tie has any better vanilla or lemon than Blue Ribbon We know ho will say there Is none better 8ffATTS WENT DEMOCRATIC Only One Republican Voted Tuesday at Precinct No 33 tirecinat No n3J upwn as Bratts was heard from yesterday afternoon and it is needles to say that It went Democratic by a large majority The vote received by the four legislative candidates is as follows Stokes 31 Wiggins 32 Bingham 1 Pollock 1 It was stated yesterday afternoon that precinct No 24 Palmetto Beach ha given Blngham and Wiggins about each Stokes and Pollock receiving a smaller vote The winning candidate in the smoke line is the El Proviso Cigar Sold for 5c at Imperial Cigar Stores Electrical Contractor Electrical fixtures desk lights telephone brackets etc NO CONTRACT TOO LARGE NO CONTRACT TOO SMALL WPEAKE Phones 345 and 955 1A 1IT1 1r7 UJS I Congratulations will be in orderyoull congratulate yourself when you have selected your suit or overcoat from our Fall woolens For beauty dependability and economy these fabrics are without equal Suits and Overcoats Tailored to Taste S20 TO S50 DWIETf GmG TAILORS Ireirt CIcerW4rt FEIANK lIlttlllf QUALITY COUNTS BOYS SHOES The kind thats built for rough wear yet pleasant to the boys feet Thats the kind Meyer sells and made upon lasts like Mens Shoes with plenty of style ample room and above all Good Wearing Qualities 125 TO 350 PAIR MEYER SHOE CO Feet Furnishers For Folks 102 South Palafox Street WILL CANVASS THE RETURNS 1 0 OCLOCL AIM Board of Canvassers to Meet in Office of Judge Bel linger THE BOARD IS COMPOSED OF THE COUNTY JUDGE CHAIRMAN MERRITT OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND REGISTRATION SUPERVISOR GOSS At 10 oclock this morning the Board of Canvassers will meet In the office of the county Judge and proceed to canvass the returns of the general election of Tuesday certifying the result to the secretary of tate that commissions may issue to those declared to have been elected The canvassing board Is composed of Judge Henry Bellinger Chairman Merrltt of the county commisloners and Supervisor of Registration Goss All of the returns reached the city yesterday afternoon and the board will open the boxes this morning and commence the work of tabulating the vote It is expected that this will be completed within two or three hours when it will be known what vote each candidate actually received FIRST OPEN MEETING OF MUSIC CLUB Special to This Journal Tallahassee Nov 5The first open meeting of the Tallahassee Music club was held Thursday evening at the College chapel In spit of the steady rain waich had fallen nearly all day quite a number of townspeople were out to attend the concert which is to be a feature of these monthly meetings and the following program was presented by the members of the club Voice FourIieaf Clover Vo1cViolets Mrs Charles Cay Flute SVolo Venetian Barcarole BarcaroleFortini Fortini Dr A Shine PianoWaltzing Dell Pollui Miss Hardaway Violin Duet Sei euada Eban Miss Randolph and Mis Saxcu Voice Woundelny Randigier Damon Strange Birthday Gewen Mi Cline Chorus Carnovale Rossint Club The club is divided into four sections and each section Is placed under the direction of a committee whose duty i i to arrange for the monthly concert The committee on the present occasion was composed of two ladies Mrs A Randolph and Mrs John Dank who in spite of the many difficulties which seem always to beset the firEt steps of an organization presented a program which met with enthusiastic ami sincere applause Tho eliorn under the direction of I Miss Sarah Cline with Miss Martha Cline as accompaniest had practiced I faithfully durinir the bort period allowed them with exceedingly creditable I results I They hope to give at th next con The HGI City cert a rendering of Holy It is at th ae monthly meetings that i the regular business of the club Is i transacted and it i to them that a cluuse hi one of the bvlaws refers I i when it states that an absence from three consecutive rneetinirs will result in dropmn the members name from the roll The weekly me3tings are for those members who take Dart in the chorus work Absence from the mftings means the nayment ota fine of ton cents tardiness five cents I LARGF Cl TJT OH LARGFBLUE BLUE FISH MADE One of the big catches of bluefish to be made this season was that of the small gasoline boat Two Sisters yesterday The vtel which is about 25 feet in length wviit into the I wharf of Saund rs Co yesterday afternoon suul diobarsed a car of i 6000 pounds of the fish I MRS SHEAR IS BACK IN PENSACOLA Lady Who Followea Her Husband to Denver Returns Here SECURED A DIVORCE FROM HER HUSBAND AND THE LATTER PAID A LARGE SUM TO HER SHE INTENDS MAKING PENSA COLA HER FUTURE HOME Clever and intensely interesting Mrs Alice Shear who has probably achieved more innocent notoriety than any other Florida woman is in Pen sacola again having arrived from Denver Colo where she recently figured in the sensational divorce proceedings instituted against her husband Herbert Shear who Is alleged to have placed her in the East Mississippi Insane Asylum at Meridian In the year 190C Here the little woman was forced to remain in her unpleasant surroundings until June 1907 After recuperating for a year sho started for Denver Col where her husband a wealthy mine owner and lumberman had made his home and discovering conditions which were said to be detrimental to the character both of I her husband aztj also that of one Jennie Shear a cousin secured a divorce wHha suitable settlement Mrs Shear according to an understanding made previous to the granting of the I decree was to have accompanied her son to hls home in Canada Influence however according to report was brought to bear with the result that the son finally returned alone leaving his mother to find peace and refuge among her lifetime Florida friend The story of the unfortunate woman is one of heart interest to every I mother in the state of Fiorida this little wisp of a being who has gone through a world or woe and misery whicli when all is considered has left remarkable little imprint upon a face which is piquant and fall of interest for the world in general She Is interesting She has been able to outlive the horrors of conditions which must have saprped the very life blood of a mothers heartand her story has made her a conspicuous figure throughout the entire state of Florida Wag Robbed of Son In the year 1900 according to Mrs Shear she suffered from an attack of brain fever During the attack her son Herbert the only child was removed to Canada by the father whose business interests I made it necessary for him to speiul I much of his time in the north When the period of convalescence arrived I the little mother naturally began I yearning for her missing child She became frantic at her loss reports as to her mental condition were finally sent to the husband in the far north with the result that she was confined In an asylum for the insane at Meridian She remained there for seven years I when through a combination of circUmstances she was released Upon her arrival in Denver last June she at once began a plucky fight for rights preeminently hers being in a sufficiently satisfactory mental condition to advipo her counsel rationally and very effectively regarding her case After having been successful in her undertaking into which she entered singlehanded ana alone she returns to Florida her native state her intention being to make her permanent home in this city FIRST PRE5T OF CUBA DEAD Cuban Consul Vidal Received Telegram Last Night Announcing Death Vidal consul at Pcnsaeola for the Cuban government last night received a telegram notifying jim of the death of Estrada Palma the first president of the Cuban republic which occurred at his home in Santiago Ved lie dar The Cuban flag at the office of the local consul will bo at half mast in honor of the former president NORTHUP AND MAYS I CLOSE IN LIBERTY Special to The Journal Bristol Fla Nov ZThe election passed off quietly only about 60 percent of the qualified electors voting I Democrats seem to have scratched their tickets on presidential electors and for member of congress to an extent I never heard of before in mis Liberty county I The returns are sealed and there is no chance to get up anything like correct I figures at this writing though it is known that the vote of Mr Mays and that of his opponent are very close All county officers on the primary ticket are elected News from River Junction leads us to the conclusion that Mr Mays has probably been defeated there Subscribe for The Journal All the News of West Florida AND SOUTHERN ALABAMA I HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST AS CHRONICLED BY JOURNAL SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS A WIGGINS DIES AT TALLAHASSEE Tallahassee Nov Comrade Daniel A Wiggins a well known resident of this city died at his home early Tuesday morning after an illness of two or three weeks The deceased was a iiomber of Thompson Lamar camp Confederate Veterans was a member of Company Fifth Florida regiment which served under Capt A Bryan in Virginia during the war of the Confederacy Mr Wiggins was wounded at Gettysburg and came home for a while on a furlough but returned later to Richmond where he was detailed to hospital service the still unhealed condition of his wound making active service impossible Here he remained until the end of the war Though he was born in Wakulla county Tallahassee has claimed Mr Wiggins as a citizen sine his early manhood Here with the exception of the four years spent in the defense of his country he has been emI oyed In peaceful mercantile pursuits leading an upright blameless life amon a host of warm personal friends His name was a synonym for umimpeacjed integrity The highest qualities of a noble manhood found expression in his modest and unassuming life suiel hi OVPTT lp ws to be emulated by all who value sincerity in friendship noaesuy purpose and performance and charitableness in word and deed A delegate from Camp Lamar Mr Wiggins was present at the reunion at Tampa only a Jew weeks ago He was in his usual health in fine spirits and enjoyed himself Immensely But soon after returning home lie succumbed to an acute attack of Brights disease from which he died early Tuesday morning His wifes death occurred some year ago but two daughters survive him and mourn the loss of a tender devoted father The funeral service was held at Trinity Methodist church at 10 oclock Wednesday morning and was attended by a large number of citizens His old comrades too gathered from far and near to do him honor The service was impressively conducted by Dr Pruitt of the Baptist church and Rev I Patterson pastor of Trinity TURNER HEMPHILL BURIED AT MILTON Special to The journal Milton Fla Xov 5tiJe remains of Turner Hemphill arrived here last night from Tampa A very large number of sympathetic friends met the remains and the sisters Misses Ida Sallie and Nellie who accompanied them The brother Walter Hem pblll also joined thtrfctmHy fcererThir Masons took charge of the funeral arrangements and the funeral ceremony was held in the Presbyterian church Dr Humphries officiating The remains were interred in the family plot in Milton beside the wife who preceded him less than two ars ago Two sons two and three years of age respectively survive Mrs Frank Boghich Mr George Curtis and Miss Robbie Curtis of Pensacola were here to attend the funeral of Hemphill Bloss manager of the Steam Culver Lumber Company has r4 turned from a business trip ncrtli Miss Maggie Jolmson who is attending Palmer college at DeFunia spent Sunday with her parents i I and Mrs Johnson lrsT A Bryant came down fro 1 I Pollard Wednesday to attend the I neral of Hemphill Mrs McGuire Khi daughter Haskoll of Pensacola are guests Mrs Hodgkins I t3 co DeFUNIAKJJj Special to The Journal DeFunink Springs Nov 5 Lariey Sharpe left for Ponce deLeon Surway where he has taken a position as cprk i in Mr Vests store I Mrs McDonald has mrtred from the east side to the Gillette ot tage on Live Oak Avenue and thirteenth street I Mr and Mrs Geo AbernathM of Brooklyn arrived in DeFiiistK Springs Wednesday and are now Itay ins at the Chautauqua hotel tnile their cottage is being finished Mr Smiths mule ran away Wdnes day from fright at the automobilj but it was stopped before any diage was done Kaplin of Pcnaacola Jjrvin Wadsworth of Florala and Mr Jiller of Millignu were among the viitors 1itors to the fair I Miss Buchanan who has bee staying on the experimental far with Mrs Clodfeller the past few feeks went to Bonifay Friday to nursf same sick people I Mr and Mrs Oscar Rogers arted home from Minnesota last welt but had to stay over in Chicago ojing to the ill health of the former i Mr and Mns Fitzgerald a the first of our winter tourists come here this year They arrived Uesday from Moimt Pleasant Iowa I Miss Aliha Thompson returiid from her trip in the north last eel Rev Dr Thomas fell on tt stairs at his residence last week id hurl his hip so badly that he has len confined to his bed i Last Friday night the socjl given by the Ladies Aid of the biscopal church was a great success every I way The proceeds went tourds the expenses of the church Saturday afternoon there was a baseball game between Paper College and a scratch team gc up in a hurry a DeFtmialc boys in pich the former were victorious I Rev Esmonds fro Texas preached at the Baptist frol rch last Sunday Rev Hall from nsacoia preaefeej at the Unirorsali clwrrch di1 Dr Thomas has just nought the Plank farm of UOO acres Mr Manning is away in Alabama attending the Universalist conference Mr McQtrarrie goes to Apalachicola and other cities this week to attend the farmers institute Several prospectors from Michigan came to DeFuniak last week and after staying at the Mrown house went oft In a team to look over the country Mrs Banfill got a wire from Gulf port Tuesday saying that her daugh terinlaw Mrs Bautll who lives at that place was at the point of death Mrs Banfil left by the first train Mr and Mrs Brown moved to Peasacola Tuesday Mr and Mrs Walden from Mari anna have moved Into the house lately occupied by the Millers who have gone to live In Freeport ill MUSCOGEE Special to The Journal Muscogee Nov 5Dr and Mrs A Johnson returned home Tuesday after a pleasant visit to points of Interest In the north Mrs Bonifay and little son Edward have been spending the last few days visiting relatives at Roberts Musses Sophia Lang Annie Kate I Barrow and Sophia Barrow were visitor to Pensacola Saturday and Sunday dayP Yonge and Mr George Lurton of Pensacola were visitors to Musco gee Wednesday Mr Lurton was out taking views of Muscogee Mrs John Mulllns of Anniston Ala who has been visiting with relatives here has returned home on account of the illness of her son Rev Roberts spent several days in Muscogee this seek Rev Glenn our presiding elder conducted services in the church Wednesday night John Daniel the little son of Mr and Mrs John Bell who has been 111 for some time is very much better Mrs Mosley has returned home after a visit to friends in Alabama A dance will be given in the Mus cogee hall Friday night Nov 6 Mr and Mrs Kit Jennings were visitors to Gonzalez Wednesday Bonifay was a visitor toPensa cola Tuesday One of the most pleasant parties of the season was given Saturday nigh by Misses Vivian and Katie Parker at their home The house was prettily decorated with evergreens peppers pumpkins and Japanese lanterns The guests were met at the gate by two ghosts while other ghosts and jacka lanterns seemed to come from all dark corners of the yard and house The old witch with her broomstick seemed to be everywhere so quickly dnrsTTe Tnove arouna from one room I to another Numerous games of fortune telling were tried and the young folk were kept in a constant peal of I laughter The old witch from he den told the fortune of each guest Later punch was served by her from the The Mystic Spring Delicious refreshments were served in the din Ing room About twelve oclock the guests departed after spending a very pleasant evening 0 BEULAH Special to The journal Beulah Nov 5This section was visited by a good rain Monday night and the fall gardens are looking fine The election passed off quietly as it always does at this precinct No fights or disturbances of any kind Joel Malone has bought a cane mill and will soon have it in operation He has a large piece of fine cane of his own to make up and will probably make syrup for outside parties on the usual terms King Hurst who has been visiting relatives here has returned to his home in Mississippi I Mrs Ray of near the city has returned home after a few days spent with relatives in this vicinity Mr and Mrs Busby are the proud parents of a fine boy born Monday morning Nov 2 Mrs James Snowden came home last Monday for a few hours visit with her family returning to Quin tette the same day Mrs Maggie Steagall of Pensacola is out visiting relatives and friends She was the guest of her daughter I Mrs A Garrett over Sunday i Rev Wm Garrett and our pastor I Rev Thompson of Muscogee were the guests of Mrs A Garrett for dinner Sunday I The regular firt Sunday meetings at the church were well attendj ed Services were conducted by Rev Thompson assisted by Rev Garrett I They also preached at the state convict I camp at 3 ni A Busby is progressive when it I comes to getting uptodate farm tools He has just bought and started i a new disc riding plow nZ a popular make and it does nice work with two light horses We need more upto date tools and more uptodate farmers in this country Mr Cobb has picked a 1 ule over two bales of cotton from three acres which was planted rather late as ie bought a farm near here and moved from Alabama and did iot get onto the land until some time in March 0 HARRIS Special to Tri Journal Harris Nov 5Mrs Belle Wright and daughter returned from Garniers I and Mary Esther Wednesday on the launch Bells Mrs Mary Swinson of Louisiana daughter of Mrs Ml Condon and her six children are expected to arrive here today or tomorrow Miss Ruth ReddIck affords much fun and gives all a cfcaacc to sweeten upI 0 I this week as she is very busy grinding cane and making syrup Capt Asa Ward of the schooner Honor left for Pensacola Tuesday with 90 barrels of rosin The schooner Lilly Bell Capt Thomas left for Pensacola Wednesday with a cargo of Jitlit wood Quite a party from here attended tho dance given Saturday night at Ocean City and report having had avery nice time Sidney Dads of Pensacola is the guest again at the Harris boardinghouse TAllAHASSEE ANn HER CLUBS The Venerable Tallahassee Improvement Association Improving Parks Special to 1 ho Journal Tallahassee Nov fJFirst on the list of Tallahassee Clubs comes Oe mother of them aUthe venerable I Tallahassee Improvement association I This association was organized nearly twenty years ago and has done able work in the improvement of sanitary I conditions in the community I and in instituting and carrying out plans for the beautifying of the city in building up of streets and parks The last are now the special care of the I A A cliaiii of small parks beginning with the Green as the park in front of the late Mrs Lewiss residence is affectionately called by all the older inhabitants of Tallahassee who in their retrospective moments see it peopled with May queens and their courts and fairy queens and their attendant slaves awl fairies runs from end to end of McCarty street now known as Park avenue Next comes BloxTiam park named for Floridas favorite son and generously supported by regular contributions from him den Leon park in front of the hotel of that name the park in front of Trinity Methodist church Cherokee just on the brow of the hill sloping westward and Duval at the foot of tho same 3111 This chain of parks lies along the center of Park avenue which a few years ago was an ugly dirty street 200 feet wide and filled with roots and gullies The difference between the now and then of this street can be fully appreciated only by the Inhabitant of ten years ago Mr George Lewis io bas had charge of the Green for a good many year has now turned it over to the I A and for the coming year at least it will be under the supervision of that organization The association has on hand other parks situated in various parts of the city which are being brought up to a I high standard of excellence and which are a credit and an ornament to the town of Tallahassee In two of these Jackson Square and Green square the ladies of the I A have given the young people of the respective neighborhoods permission to make tennis ami croquet courts Much of the success of this association I is due to the enthusiastic Interest and hard work of its president I Airs A Randolph Fortunately their constitution does not provide against an officer succeeding herself and Mrs Randolph has occupied her position in the association for many years greatly to the public good The next general meeting will be held sometime this month The Tallahassee Literary club Is next in age This organization of women has gone on year after year without any diminution of interest and is about to begin again after the usual summer vacation their regular monthly meetings The subject chosen for file coming season study Is the everdelightful overnew subject of Shakespeare Shakespeare the inexhaustible the immortal At the first meeting which will b3 held at the residence of Mr and Mrs Coles on Tuesday November 10 an attractive feature of the pro graai will be the opening address of tile president Miss Annie Flagg The Kings Daughters come third in point of time but first in the hearts of the poor and the suffering Their work has been carried on with a steady persistence that has surmounted all tHfficiilties and placed the organization upon a substantial basis The Silver Cross Hospital stands asa monument to the noble women who have labored so long and so earnestly for the alleviation of suffering among their less fortunate felloTVbe lags Ths Daughters are planning now for a bazaar to he held on Tuesday November 10 at the old armory build ingThe The next association established here was the Womans club This organization has had a rapid growth and its sphere of operation and usefulness is constantly broadening The members are interested in civic improvement in matters of charity and education of good morals and good citizenship in fact along all lines of progressive clean and healthful livIng They are constantly on the alert to institute and to aid ia carrying out needed reforms and deserve the hearty support of the entire population in whose welfare they are so sincerely interested This club will meet next Thursday the 12th inst at 3 oclock in the afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall There will be the annual EJection of officers and several addresses of more than ordinary interest The state convention of the Federation of Clubs will meet Live Oak 7 on the li ti inst Owing to the illness of her husband Mrs Charles Ray nero the president of the Federation will notHw able to attend Consequently it will devolve upon Mr Shadtleford first vice president to perform the duties of the presiding officer That Mrs Shackleford is Capable of doing this with credit to herself aud to the local club of which she is president there is no room for doubt in the minds of those who know her The Country club and the Music club are recently formed associations but they both have a large membership and are in a very flourishing condition These Clubs of course were formed more for recreation and enjoyment than for more serious purpose but as all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy they fill a needed niche in the social life of the city fro CROMANTON I 2 Special to The Journal Cromauton Nov Herewith I present some facts and figures sustaining our right for an appropriation from congress for deepening the pass at the entrance of St Andrews bar Florida The GermanAmerican Mill company of Millvllle Washington coua ty manufacturers of lumber and exporters of same whose annual output for export amounts to 24090000 feet and who pay for lightering tb same to Pensacola about ono hun I dred miles for shipping 548000 tIle SalesDavis Mill company of Southport same county whose annual output for export amounts to 16000000 feet and the cost for getting the same to Pensacola for shipping amounts to 32000 annually total for the two Infant industries is 80000 annually By deepening the pass so ocean going vessels could come into our harbor and load that amount of capital could be saved for circulation and developing the surrounding country adjacent to St Andrews Bay tans giving employment to hundreds of laborers constantly The naval stores industry around the bay of itself IE not Insignificant as it amounts to about 28000 to 30 000 barrels annually and the freight on same to get It to Pensacola for shipping to market amounts to something like 15000 to 16000 annually Thia could Toe saved to the producer or at least a considerable part of It if our pass was deepened to admit of oceangoing vessels that could load near the producer and carry It direct to the market It appears that the annual products of the above enumerated plants would justify a reasonable continuous appropriation to deepen and keep open the pasfe to St Andrews Bay so as to utilize one of the finest landlocked harbor on the Gulf of Mexico With one railroad now completed to the bay and two more under construction to be here in the near future it looks as though our congressmen from Florida ought to put forth an extn effort for the ame rnl with Alabama and Georgia congressmen work as a unit which would hoof vast benefit to the people Ibot1t states fj SAMSON Co 00 0 Special to The Journal Samson Ala Nov fiIw Wm Sapp of Bonifay was a business visitor here Monday Morris Is attending court at Geneva this week Mr and Mxs Pinkhard are visitors to Elba this week Rev Kilpatrlck returned from a visit to Bonifay last Sunday Mrs Morris is spending the week with relatives in Geneva It is with much regret we chronicle the serious illness of Mrs Thomas Jleyuolda Mr Coluriibus Smith of Slocumb is 4 here prospecting Prof 1 Jones is on a businsJ trip to Florida this week The little tots enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs Page last Friday We are glad to see Mr Lever ette on the strets again after a long and painful illness The election passed off very quietly but we are sorry to say that several votes were polled for Taft John II Sparks big show will bo in town next Tuesday 1o the delight of the children and the negro population i IfBI Quite a lot of amusement was created in the northern part of town last Sunday when Messrs McAnulty and Downs were passing through In ari auto The toottoot of the horn Frightened a mule which was hitched to a buggy occupied by a fanner who leaped from the buggy with great alacrity leaving balaam to demolish the vehicle which he did in great shape Mr McAnulty offered to pay damages but the Infuriated farmer refused saying he would have him arrested for traveling the public highway with such a monster 11 I DESTIN i 1 3 Special to The Journal Destin NOT 5Bornto Mr and Mrs Wm Marler on Nov 1st a son Captain Fred Woodard the well know business man of Choctaw tatchee Bay died at the home of his son Woodward here on Nov 2nd at 1010 rnA lot of old newspapers tied up in neat bundles for sale 5c a bundle at The Journal office I.