The Pensacola journal., January 04, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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1
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1911.
Jhe Pensacola Journal
DAILY. WEEKLY. - SUNDAY.
-PUBLISHED EVERT MORNING EX-
v CEPT MONDAT,
T. BY
.. JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
FRANK L. MAYES, President.
Member the associated press.
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
yrhree Months 1 25 One Month....
?Fbc Months ... 2 50 One eek .... 10
tone Year .....$ 00 Weekly, year 1 00
Office Journal Building. Corner De-
Luna and Intendencla. .
a. Entered aa eecond-class matter at tne
.$ostoffiee at Pensacola, Florida, under
Act of CongrP38. March 3. 1879.
Phones: Editorial Room, 38. Business
fOtflce, 1500. v
FOREIGN ADVERTISING.
Foreign Advertising Robert. McQuoM,
Special Representative.
New Tork Office 404 Tribune Building.
Chicago Office 303-167 Dearborn Street.
4 9
-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911.
Carrying Water
On Both Shoulders.
I For man? years, the esteemed Ocala
Banner, of which the still more
teemed Nestor of Florida journalism
!is jhe editor, haa .been posing aa a
Iliberal and" progressive Democrat. It
.used to claim to support Mr. Bryan,
Swho has three times been, the stand
Sard bearer of the. party and whose
impolicies have not only been adopted
by all of the party, both east and west,
but hare also been adopted by the
largest and most active wing of the
republican party.
For some purpose the Banner some
Itime ago Joined Mr. Bryan's detractors
and in a recent issue it reprints a
'creed from the New York World.
1 The Banner says:
I It seems to us that the New York
pWorld is giving some good advice to
mr. Bryan, and if he will act on the
EWorld's mild suggestions that it will
largely help to solidify and strengthen
the Democratic party. The World
.Joses a Tecent article as follows:
The World's disinterested advice to
ivir. Bryan is to get in step with pro
fcressive democracy and give all the
fnoral support within hl3 power to the
iew leaders. He had his chance he
tad three chances and each time the
country repudiated him. Even if Mr.
Bryan were the soundest and sanest
of poKtical economists, which he is
not, he i so politically discredited
that the hope of the party can lie only
in new leadership.
Of course Editor Harris of the Ban
ner knows that theNew York World
has often times not been the true
friend of the Democratic party and
ihas never at any time In its career,
since its' Austrian publisher got con
trol of it, been a friend of the south.
It has lost few opportunities to de
fame this section of the country and
if, in its subserviency to Wall street
it sees fit to detract from the fame
Mr. Bryan has achieved, it does not
appear consistent for a newspaper
S.ivbl'shed in this part of the country
to copy and approve of it
i Mr. BTyan has not been discredited.
On the other hand he has seenhis
personal ', following grow larger every
year and he has lived to see not only
his own party, but the largest branch
of the opposition party take up and endorse-
the majority of policies he has
advocated. .
This to us looks like a wonderful
achievement and one that could not
!have been done by any but a wonder
ful man.
We do not wish the Banner or any
one' else ' to misunderstand us. Mr.
. Bryan is not our candidate for presi
dent in 1912. We doubt if he is at the
present being considered by any
Democratic leader and we are sure
that he does not consider himself a
candidate. Hfe has a bigger and
broader fiejd to work in just now and
lie is always sure to be working fo"
the n-aminee, unless the nominee
hould happen to be a man antagonis
tic to the platform, run in by a corrupt
interest, as was the case with the
nominee for governor of Nebraska,
who met the fate he and his sup
porters deserved. ,
v- Nominal Democrats should see that
their own policies and principles are
in harmony with the progressive
spirit of the party and leave Mr.
Bryan altogether alone.
" He needs no excuses and no de
fense. John W. Kern was twice beaten for
governor, lost out when a candidate
for vice-president, but will come back
in a few more days when the legisla
ture elects him United States senator.
One of the many .things Mr. Bloun:
promises to try to accomplish when
OLD PEOPLE
1 Made Strong by Vinol.
prominent Boston lawyer says:
My father is eighty years of age and
he owes his present strength and
good health to Vinol.
. "During the last two trying winters
Se never had a cold, and was able
tb walk farther and do more than for
years.
"I think Vinol is perfectly wonder
ful. It certainly is the greatest blood
making and strengthening tonic for
old people I ever heard of?'
We wish every feeble old person in
this ricinlty would try Vinol on our
agreement to return their money if It
fails to give satisfaction. Whites
-Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla.
Charming Hair
Every Woman Can Have it By Using
Parisian Sage, Guaranteed by
Hannah Bros.
There is a reason for the phenome
nal sale or Parisian Sage in the Untied
States since it was first; introduced
into America, and the sales this year
are breaking all records.
And the reason is plain to all: Pa
risian Sage does just what It is adver
tised to do.
Ask Hannah Bros, about it. They
will tell you that they rigidly guar
antee it to cure, dandruff, stop falling
hair or itching scalp in two weeks,
or money back.
There is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to take
advantage of the above generous offer.
But one thing that has made Paris
ian Sage so famous is its peculiar
power to turn the harsh, unattractive
hair that many women possess into
luxuriant and radiant hair in a short
time. Women of refinement the
country over are using it and it never
disappoints.
Sold by leading druggists every
where and in Pensacola by Hannah
Bros, for 50 cents a large bottle. The
girl with Auburn hair is on every
package; mail orders filled, charges
prepaid, by the American makers,
GIroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
he goes to the United States senate
seems too good to be true for some
of the supporters of the other candi
dates. Mr. Blount intends to hafe the
federal government aid in the estab
lishment of hard roads throughout the
country. Mr. Bryan says it Is "simon
pure political buncombe." But as a
matter of fact Mr. Blount is well with
in the bounds of reason when he
promises to make this effort. There
is nothing' in the constitution to pro
hibit congress appropriating large
sums for hard road building; millions
vri -,-.t,.a
and a like amount should be expended
in making Inland highways.
Glass blowers for Pensacola sounds
mighty good.
Baseball shoald be agitated for Pen
sacola. Think of going out in the hot
afternoons and seeing the home team
take a double-header!
If the weather seems cold to you,
why just take a look at the weather
report and sec how cold it is else -
where, and then compare notes.
One senator from the eastern part
of the state and one from the west is
the fair way to arrange things, then
iL . , . . , ? .
south Florida can put in her claim for
the governor again. Let's do the thing
on the square.
The railroad from Pensacola to Mo
bile is gradually growing. The Mo
bile Register says it will soon be
there.
It wouldn't do for many governors
to read Lord Byron's
Chillon."
"Prisoner of
Politics in Florida is now on a
higher plain than ever before. The
senatorial campaign has been a very
dignified one in every respect.
Petticoat manufacturers say that
the hobble skirts have put them com
pletely out of business. Might get in
tie hobble themselves.
i looks like Florida will get an
other ccnrjssman in spite of' all wo
can do. The 435 mark would entitle
us to another one.
Claude L'Eagle promised the read
ers of Dixie the pleasure of looking
at cartoons by the famous artist, Tay
lor, but we have been looking in vain
for two weeks. Unless Claude makes
good next week, we will naturally sup
pose he is an applicant for member
ship in the Teddy-Cook Society.
Not too late to make resolutions if
"ou forgot about them on the first.
Hobson tells his Alabama friends
that It Is against the rules to vi3it
battleships during services "on Sunday,
but if they will tell the officers they
are a friend of Hobson that is all that
Is necessary to get aboard.
In-the battle between the wintry
winds from the north and the cheerful
smile of the Florida sun, the sun al
ways wins, driving the winds back
where they belong, and our ideal
climate continues.
Little early, but let's get the base
ball fever.
Pensacola's snapper banks are more
productive than the potato lands of
Hastings and the celery delta of San
ford. Nat Goodwin no doubt believes in
the theory that variety Is the splco of
life.
Some editors are chronic kickers.
The pensions to veteran and widows
of veterans of the civil war given lasi
year by the federal government only
amounted to about $160,000,000. Why
kick about that little sum? The war
ended just forty years ago, and we
are looking for the amount to go up
to five hundred million in as many
years more. Wait until you have
something to kick about.
New York has started the new year
right by Installing the Democratic
governor. May the new administra
tion prove a successful one and let
the New Yorkers know what kind of
good Democratic government the solid
south enjoys. Governor Dix is the
first Democratic governor New York
has had in sixteen years.
STATE PRESS ON
SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Is Strong in Manatee.
Hon. W. A. Blount, 'one of the sena
torial candidates, spent Tuesday in
Manatee county, speaking in the after
noon at Bradentown and at night at
Palmetto to fairly good sized au
diences. Mr. Blount is neither a po
litician or an orator, but is regarded
all over the stato as one of its ablest
lawyers, and his speeches at botii
places bore "oat this estimate of the
man. He is making a clean and open
campaign, offering himself to the peo
ple for election, if they think him the
better man, and that he can servo
them to better advantage than either
of the other candidates. His speech
In Bradentown was well received, and
we feel quite sure that he will re
ceive a strong vote In the primary.
Manatee Journal
Appeals to Thinking Men.
Mr. Blount makes a decidedly fa
vorable impression upon thinking men
who hear him speak. He makes no
appeal to passion or prejudice and
practices none of the arts of the dema
gogue. Tampa Tribune.
To Give Vote to Ablest Man.
Hon. W. A. Blount, of Pensacola,
made a decidedly favorable Impression.
upon the large audience which heard
him in this city Vednesday night
.ur. diouui aoea uo-x. ut-iuag uj mti
ciass or orators wno attempt to play
upon the passions and prejudices of
the crowd and to bring credit to him
self by crying down the characters
and the achievements of other men
He does not seek to array class
against class. He is entirely free of
the tactics of the demagogue. He
does not appeal for votes on the plea
that he can do more for the people
than anybody else. He simply tells
his audience who and what he is,
what be has been able to accomplish
in public and in private life, what he
believes in and what he adheres to,
lani wby he thinks he ought to be se-
United States senator from
Florida. He bases his claim entirely
on his own worth, his capacity for
good service to his state.
Mr. Blount will receive a large and
strong support in Tampa, The matter
of geography is not being considered
to any great extent by the voters of
this section. They realize that they
are not to have a senator from their
own section and they are disposed to
give their votes to the best man, the
ablest man, without regard to where
he hails from. They have no reason
lo believe that, because Mr. Blount
- comes from a city as far removed
from Tampa as it is possible for a
1 Florida city to be, he will not prove
ja faithful advocate of the interests of
i Tampa, and its vicinity.
j Pimpaf Is J'tf to bear he othfr ?an'
dida-tes for the present senatorship.
Each of them bas strong Meads and
supporters here. It is not possible to
f 8a' as yet which of three aspirants
win receive a plurality ot tne votes of
this county or city. But that Mr.
Blount's style of campaign, his man
ner of addressing the voters, and.
above all, the unquestioned integrity
and ability of the man, will win him
j ?
credit to Florida as a lawyer and a
citizen; he would be a credit to Flor
ida as a senator. Tampa Tribune.
Stockton's Chances.
A careful perusad of the" newspa
pers with what report there comes
iiuui bourres congeais m conclusion
uidi me race ior tne unired btates
Senatorship will be between Stocktou
and Blount. Mr. Stockton's race has
received encouragement from the be
ginning and has gathered force as it
went until it begins to look as if he
may be high man in the first primary,
though in reason it is to be expected
that Mr. Blount will be. Mr. Bryan's
candidacy began with a flourish and
has fallep very flat. There has been
little or no response in the newspa
pers to his appeal foi the Broward
strength, and Mr. Bryan has not done
anything in the way of furthering his
own cause by bis attacks on Mr.
Stockton and Mr. Blovmt. Mr. Stock
ton's long record !n contending for
popular right ; his consistent stand
for the rights whenever the issue was
drawn; his record as a successful
business man; his record as a friend,
tried and true; Lis record a3 a public
official In every walk and in all of
them he has measured up to the mark
EVER WATCHFUL
A Littla Care Will Save Many Pensa
cola Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
health;
The discharges not excessive or In
frequent; Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi
ment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidney and cure
them when they're sick.
Mrs. John Molie3, 320 DeVilliers
St., Pensacola, Fla., says: "I took
Doan's Kidney. Pills several years ago
and since then have never betn with
out them. My kidneys were disordered
and Intense pains in my back clung to
me persistently. At last I had to take
to my bed and it was weeks before I
was able to get about again. I tried
a numDer oi remedies, but nothing
had any effect and I was finally forced
to can in a payslclan. His medicine
gave me relief while I was taking it
but as soon as I stopped, my trouble
returned Just as badly as ever I was
but a shadow of my former eif and
-, ! j! , ""
uucuu, tigeu. ween a
friend told me about Doan's Kidnev
x-uis, i o&iamea a supply at the Crv-
tal Pharmacy and to my gratification
I improved soon after taking them.
I continued their use and in two
weeks was able to be around. I am
now in much better "nealth and ahii
to do a good day's work. Occasionally,
If I take c53d, I have pains in my
back, but a few doses of Doan's Kid
ney Pills ahvays relieve me."
ror Bale by all dealers. Price- 50
tenifc. r osier-Ainourn uo.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
taker.o other.
of a faithful spokesman for the peo
ple, a staunch representative of their
rights and a fearless foe to public
evils. It is the firm belief of many,
and this many includes the older men
and politicians in Florida, that John
N. C. Stockton Is by reason of his
long study of public affairs, his long
acquaintance with conditions in Flor
ida, his punctilious ideas of conduct
In official position, better qualified
than any man In the race for the po
sition of Senator, and regardless of
faction and former affiliations they
have determined to cast their votes
for him. John Stockton entered this
race and approaches the high posi
tion he seeks . with dignity that is
born of a just comprehension of its
duties and responsibilities. He has
been conducting a thorough speech
making tour. , Everywhere he has
been received with warmth and some
times with enthusiasm. His meetings
have been far more spontaneous than
his competitors have been able to
arouse. There is a feeling that the
occasion and the man have met in this
instance; that the sober and sincere
judgment of the people is being exer
cised in the choice; that beneath
the calm, if not somewhat indifferent
exterior, there is the leaven of justice
and common sense at work, and that
John Stockton will be the choice of
a majority in the forthcoming pri
maries. Mr. Stockon will speak in
Miami December 30th. It is planned
or Col. Robert W. Davis to speak
from the same platform in behalf of
jfr. Stockton. It will be a kindly and
pleasing Right to see
see the old horses of
Florida Democracy stand side by side
and for once in their lives agree upon
a single proposition. They are agreed
this time, and the question that
brought them together was that John
Stockton should be the next United
States Senato"r from Florida Miami
Metropolis.
EVERY MOTHER
is or should be worried when the little
ones have a cough or cold. It may
lead to croup or pleurisy or pneu
monia then to something more se
rious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and pre
vent any complication. Sold by all
druggists.
THE JOURNAL'S
CHRISTMAS EDITION
Exceeded All Standards.
The Christmas edition of the Pensa
cola Journal issued yesterday morn
ing was indeed a triumph. We have
seen many special holiday papers
printed in cities throughout the south
this year and in former years, but,
without question, the Christmas num
ber of The Pensacola Journal for 1910
exceeded all standards. It did not
have more pages than previous papers
or home making, both the Evening
News and The Journal, itself, Laving
issued larger papers than the forty
eight page publication of yesterday
morning, but never betcre have we
seen so much good, readable, well
written, elevating, boosting, entertain
ing literature and art crowded to
gether into forty-eight pages.
From a standpoint of the business
office tie Christmas Journal was well
Oiled with judicious advertising, the
amount of which eloquently pro
claimed the progresEiveness of Pensa
cola and its business houses.
The Christmas Journal wa3 certain
ly the fruit of days of hard work by
scores . of writers and mechanical
workers, and as an advertisement of
what the Deep Waiter Citv is and is
-h.twiMa nf hnirvtr aT. ..-.ins? th u.a
nf yesterday has not been paralleled,
js structure having no flaw, its com
position no blemish. Pensacola News.
Thinks Journal Led List.
The state dailies did some big work
in the Christmas edition line but the
Pensacola Journal undoubtedly led the
bunch this year. Special articles on
"My Conception of the United States
Senate," by Blount and by Stock'on,
rival candidates, Governor Gilchrist,
Senator Fletcher, Editor Felkel of the
News and others aided in making
Frank Mayes's paper a hummer. St.
Augustine Record.
Was Characteristic
One of the best Christmas editions
issued from a Florida press was that
of The Pensacola Journal. Editor
Mayes aai hi3 lorce of workers pos
sess the real newspaper genius which
cannot be decisively described but is
always recognizable wherever - it ap
pears. This issue of The Journal was
characteristic of the Mayes style and
ts a paper that Pe-fwacola people
ihould take pride in- Among the
special articles was one by Herbert
Felkel. editor of the Pensacola News.
This feature indicates the splendid
spirit of fratermity that exists between
the newspaper of Pensacola. Miami
Metropolis.
Compliment from Alabama.
One of the best gotten up special
numbers of newspapers during the
present season is the Christmas edi
tion of The Pensacola Journal, one of
the leading morning newspapers of
Florida. The paper is replete with
delightful literature prepared by the
accomplished staff of The Journal and
West Florida contributors. It consists
of forty-eight pages and the picture of
the editor of The Pensacola Evening
News, who, to show that Pensacola
papers are on good terms, wrote an
excellent article for The Journal's big
li tion. Cong ra tulaxions . .Mont gom
ery Advertiser.
When you have a cold tret a hofil
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 li
j ii 3 uQKei
n003 fix -vou UP alJ "Sbt
oflTS?y tende5c' towa
and will
toward nnen
i , 11115 remdy contains no
0? or other Dar-tic and may be
; given as cnnSJenTW tn a hoKt, qq ; -,
given as confidently to a baby aa La
an adult. Sold by all dealers.
NOMA
Special to The Journal.
Ncma. Ha., Jan. 3. On Wednes
day, Dec. 28, the death aneel visited
the home of Mr. W. A. Lee and claim
ed as his victim the beloved wife.
Mrs. Lee was a consistent member of
the Methodist Church, at Lee's chapel.
nere tne remains were interred Fri-
day. The bereaved oues have the
' heartfelt svmpathv of a rot c
j friends.
! Mr. John Grant and Miss Ola Grac
i went t0 Madr -is wefck to vis-
Bloiint Rally
MUSCOGEE
THURSDAY
NIGHT,
JANUARY 5
There will be a fireworks display and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The purpose is to secure a full vote in his home
county for Hon. W. A. Blount for United States
Senator in the primary of January 10, 1911.
it relatives. We wish them much
joy. Nomar Record.
Mr. John Goff is away this week,
visiting in Atlanta and other points.
That Christmas edition of The
Journal was a hummer, and The
Journal management is to be con
gratulated on its make-up.
W. H. Reddick Is away on business
and pleasure at Freeport and other
points on the bay this week.
Mr. J. T. Meredith, who has been a
citizen of of our town for several
years, has moved back to his farm
near Madrid, Ala.
Judge Laney rddressed an appre
Do You Drink Whiskey?
Beware!
Whiskey drinking is a poison. If you are only a "moderate" drinker,
but have cultivated the "taste," you may save yourself disgrace and financial
ruin by dropping us a line fox our little booklet.
If you have p. friend whose life is being ruined through excessive drink
ing, we will pay your railroad fare, both ways, from any Florida point, if
you will bring him here to be cured. We guarantee to cure him in THREE
DAYS or the money will be refunded.
The Neal Treatment is the one strictly scientific, non-injurious way to
cure the liquor habit Positively ' NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS.
WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT
The Neal Treatment is composed of harmless drug3 which quickly anti
dote all alcohol in the system and can be safely administered to any pa
tient who is not actually "at death's door" from some other cause than
excessive use of alcohol.
A SPECIFIC FOR ALCOHOLISM
Dr. Neal, during the years of his marvelously helpful work, bas treat
ed personally and cured more than 3,000 men, never failing in a single in
stance to accomplish the desired result, which proves that the Neal Treat
ment is a specific and cure for alcoholism.
If you are interested in this Treatment, or If you have a friend who is
addicted to liquor drinking, write for our booklet and terms.
THE NEAL INSTITUTE, 1016 E. Duval St. Jacksonville,Fla.
Medical Director: Dr. J. N. Taylor, well known physician and druggist.
Practicing and in business In Jacksonville for many years.
Managing Director: Prf. J. L. Boone; , Principal Orlando High School 7
y'rs; Principal Leesburg High School 7 y'rs; Principal St, Augustine High
School 1 y'r.
365 HAPPY DAYS
ARE IN STORE
for the one who saves consistently and persistently. The extravagant
spender knows nothing of the joys of accumulation and ownership,
money being but the means to secure passing pleasures.
It Is the man with a higher 9m in life, the one who wishes to
be felt as factor in the growth of a community, be able to do things
for the good of his fellows, to create values, to 6tart enterprises, to
command the respect and admiration of his fellow men that is the
real salt of the earth. HE Is the man that knows and realizes the
joys of possession and ownership, the start of which In nearly every
instance, must be made through the saving habit. An account at
The- First National is a great incentive to saving.
i
First National Bank
of Pensacola, Florida.
Designated Depository of the United States.
W. K. HYER. J., W. S. KEY8ER, W. J. FORBES,
President. Vlc-Prldnt. Canlr.
THOS. W. BRENT, Au't CsshUr. W. N. ROBERTS. Aaa't. Caahlar.
Oiractera F. C. Brant, W. A. Blount, W. H. Knewlea. W. K. Hyer, J-., W. J.
Forbae, W. S. Kayaar. Knowlti Hyer. Thea. W. Brant.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
PENSACOLA
L. HILTON GREEN, President. WM. FISHER, Vice-President
MANSFIELD MORENO, Aset-Caahier.
A general banking buslneaa conduc
J. S. REESE.
President
XL M. CART,
Vice-President.
The Peoples National Bank of
Pensacola
DIREC
J. J HOOTON. T.. M. CART,
YV. A. D'ALraiBERTK. J. S.
A General Banking Business Transacted and Accounts Solicited; Ships' Disburse
ments clvcn Special Attention. '
i i
ciative audience here last Tuesday
night on behalf of Hon. W. A. Blount.
Don't think he made many Blount
voters about all this burg seems to
be on the hight side, anyway.
F. M. Turner, a former citizen of
Noma, but now of Pace, was shaking
hands with his many friends here the
first of the week.
W. W. Grant, of Poley, Ala,, in com
pany with his wife, is in town this
week visiting his parents. They will
spend a few days in God's country,
at least.
ted on a safe and conservative basis.
J. YV. DORR
Cashier.
TORS...
L. .T. REEVE?.
T. E. "VfELLES,
REESE. W TW KRSST.PR
IF YOU TAKE
YOUR FIRST
STEPS
in Boston Shoe. Store p
Shrp; rlurinor 1011 vnn M
will have foot comfort S
tne entire year. .
.bor ladies we have l!
something specially fine j
m patent leathers, cloth
top, button, at $2.50 to
$5.00.
or men, the dull K
leathers are much worn,
m
lace and button.
priced from $3.50 to $5.
Boston
Shoe Store
117 S. Palafox 1
B4
SAFETY BOARD
MEETS TODAY
BUSY SESSION SCHEDULED FOR
THAT BODY TONIGHT FIRST
MEETING OF THE YEAR TRIALS
OF CITY EMPLOYES MAY BE
TAKEN UP.
The Board of Public Safetv will
hold Its first meeting of the year in
tne omce or tne city clerfc tonight at
7:30 o'clock. Imnortant matters ari'
scheduled to come up, Including tb'.!
trials of a number of the member
of the police and fire and other de
partments of the city against whoni
charKe3 have been referred. All
members are especially requested to
attend.
Notice to Water Consumers. I
All water rents will be due
and payable Jan. 1, 1911, at
office, City Hall. A discount
will be allowed on all bills
paid on or before the 10th of
January. If not paid by
Jan. 31, 1911, the water will
be shut off and $1.00 charged
for turning on again.
Pensacola Water Works.
TURKEYS
at Home's Market
That's going to be sold at a reduced
price, 25 cents per lb., as Ion, as
they last Get your order in, at once.
I handle the best meats In the city
and my turkeys and chickens are first
class. Try one. f
F. S. HORNE,
Phone 1484.
Remember,
Schloss Bros
Overcoats
and
Cravanettes,
$15 to $30
AT
j$ Watson,
Parker
Reese Co.
M Everything to Wear