The Pensacola journal., March 19, 1911, SECTION TWO, Page 16, Image 16

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 12. 1911.
' SOCIAL NEWS, of WEST FLORIDA ' and SOUTH ALABAMA
KLONDYKE.
K3ondyke ltch 18 -The weather
t a cooler bow ithaa It baa been, tor
some time. -(
Mia Gertruda Tonker was vtsitlns
: Mrs. J. F. Pleroe Tuesday afteimoon.
Sir. Charle Hater waa visiting fei
Klondyke Thur4 y afternoon
Mr. Clarence N iciioJsen wa visiting
with relatives arid friend a Pensa
cola Sunday.
Mr. Jessie Filiaglm apdwtfa. and
Mrs. W. C Solomcn and EtfZe daugh
ter. Gem. -went otmbu fishing trip Tues
day. Mrs. H. Tonker sr. and , sees, JEarn
esf and Jessie, are visiting Ms. end
Mrs. H. Tonker Jr. cf Muscogeewthis
week.
Miss MaUla lieseiusasnetTjrpedito
iher home m Flomatoc aflesr epend&ig
a delig-htflil week ins Ktandyke wtth
iher aunt. Mrs. W. L Barber and
! f amtly.
Miss -L13ie B. Helton whxspentvlaet
I 'week In Milhriew the guest of Mia
; Ell en Helton returnedUhome .Saturday
" night.
VMr. and Mrs. John, OrwgnwaBtiM
h&frpy parent of a little-' girt' born
'FriVay night. March 10.
mV & SIcCaU'ls spending -the
iweekVwltft- Mrs: Henry Pierce-of fPima
Fores.t, . -I
Mr. fend Mrsu JoMcCall of BenJah.
spent Saturday night, end Sxmday witH
is pa tents, Mr. and Mrs. . McC&U-:of
"Klondylte.
Mr and Mrs. J. P. Pierce. aveaa
ice pr&xn- and oystr social for thfl
benefSt oi the JOondykeBaptist church
Saturday night. .
A J. R tnsley, Carl West and Hubert
Diamond were the guests of Mr. -and
Mrs. W. l Solomon Sunday;.
Mrs. Mtrilie Klrksey and children
were vlsltl fig with her brother, Mr. J
F. Pierce and family Wednesday.
The Mestrs. Taylors axe engaged fa
making sesfcs and finishing painting
the Baptist church at Klondyke before
the S. 3.. Convention wich will taKe
place the 5th Sunday In April.
Quite a crcrwd of the patrons of the
Pi4e Forest school were delightfully
entertained "Wednesday afternoon at
the closing of the school, with speak
ing and recusations. The program
was as follows;
Reiitatiqn, byf Winnie Pierce.
Recitation. by Helen Pierce.
Recitation, by Mary Davis.
Recitation, by T. J. Diamond. ,
Recitation, by Ola Solomon.
Recitation, by; Marie HalL
Recitation, by Miss Maggie Dia
mond, on reqtssat. then a dialogue, by
three girls, and 'three boys as follows:
Olive Blomely. Jewe3 Diamond. Irtt
Solomon, Roy NlchoLsen. Jodie Webb
and Charlie Wfebb. We have had a
fine school and a good average and
we all rescret seeing our teacher go.
We hope to have Mr. Padgett with us
again next term. He left Wednesday
night for Madison, Fla where he will
be in school until June.
PINE BARREN.
Pine Barren, March IS. The many
friends of Mrs. Jacob Jernigaft wCl
regret to hear that her condition Is
not so favorable as for the past few
weeks. Her sister, Mrs. C. I Wiggins,
of - Pollard, Ala., has been wtth her
tot a week of two, and-wHl likely re
main for some time.
Mr. Arthur Zeperwickt spent Sunday
visiting at Canoe, Ala.
Capt. W, F. Zeperwlck went to
Brewtdn. Ala, Saturday afternoon to
spend the Sabbath with his daughters.
Misses. May Harrison and AggU
Brewton, two charming young ladlts
of' McDavld, were visiting" Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Sunday afternoon, return
ing home on the night train.
Mr. G. Horcus was called to Pen
sacola last Wednesday by the illness
of his wife, but She was so much Im
proved that h4 was able to return o
the shipyard Thursday. -
Owing tS the Illness of Mr. Jacob
" Jernlgan, and the prolonged Illness of
his wife Which necessitated his neg
lecting his business."" Mr. Jasper Ward,
the efficient head clerk In the store,
has been temporarily placed in charge
of the logging and railroad super
vision, and is giving perfect satisfac
tion besides being extremely popular
with all the employees in his depart
merit. , -
Mr. J. J. Gllles, who went to bis
home at Free port, 'some weeks since
on a visit, has been 111 for several
days since his return, and so has re
cided to serve his connection with th
work on the dredge, and return home
permanently.
Mr. Clarence P. lAngford, foreman
of caulkers on the dredge, and for
some time the only member of his
crew has completed the caulking on
the monster machine, and returned to
his home. He is contemplating a trip
to Knights Key, on the Florida East
Coast railway, whefe his brother, W.
H. Langford. and several other caulk
ers from the deep water city have
been at work for several weeks.
MUSCOGEE.
Muscogee, March 18. Mrs. Maude
Klttrell and Mrs. Agnes Williams, were
the guests of Mrs. Irene Dickson and
Mrs. H. Tonker, one day last week.
Miss Lena Nellums was the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Agnes Nellums, Sun
day and Monday last.
Mrs. Oera Archie, and Willie Jones
For Headaches.
Tktr lint Any Eeadach Kerne dy
That Does Tfcs WorS Ll&s
Sid CAFTOIXZ.
It rives quick relief from Headaches of
all kinds, including Sick or Nerroo
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat, cold, grip or stomach troubles.
Ctpudioou also the best and quickest
remedy for atftcks of Cold or Grip. It
soon relieves ihe aching and fevemhness
and restores formal conditions.
Capudin : liquideasy and pleasant
to take acts' Immediately. 10c., 25c
aod 50c at urug stores.
TWO. BRILLIANT AMERICAN
SOCIETY WOMEN TO BE PROMINENT
AT KING GEORGE'S CORONATION
f U : -
' .; 4
- Washington. .March. .IT- Two briL-4
Kant womea prarjainen.t7mf eodety;hrek
and well JntewB In exclusive social cir
cles, in other cities will be In the fore
at the coronation of TCIng George V.
In London In June. They are Mrs.
John Hays Hartmond, wife of the gov
ernment's special representative at tb
coronation, and Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, wife of Brigadier General Grant,
who win be Mr. Hammond's ml 11 1 at y
aid. Mrs. Hammond, who Is a lavish
entertainer, Is a prominent member ot
women's clubs and of organizations of
women that work to aid the conditions
of working girls. Mrs. Grant Is a sla
ter of Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago
and resembles that celebrated socletv
matron very mtich. Mrs. Grant, tho
youngest daughter of E R Honor.
grew tip In the family residence on
Michigan avenue, Chicago, although
Uoulsville was the place of her birth.
ins Honores are aescenaea rrom a
were thegttests of Mrs. J. C. Klttrell,
Tuesday last.
Misses, Vivian and Claude White,
from near Cottage Hill, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White
Sunday last.
. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
mourn the loss of their Infant son.
who 'died Friday, March 10.
Mrs. Maude KIttrelZ' was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Annie Klttrell, one
day last week.
Mr. Ernest Tonker and little brother.
Jessie, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Heakle Tonker, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Nellums were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams,
near Cottage Hill Saturday last.
Mr. Ernest Tonker near Klondyka,
who has been on the sick list Is still
Improving. ; , . -
Miss Bernice Harris was the guest
of Miss Mattie Motion Sunday evening
last. .
Mrs. J. C Klttrell. who has been
on the sick list, is still improving.
- FLOMATON.
Flomaton. March 13. Claud McCur-
dy went to Mobile Sunday to have
his ear treated for an abscess. 'He
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
E. McCurdy.
Mrs. A. J. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Jackson are visiting in Tunnel
Springs this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dunn, of Bluff
Springs, were here on a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. C. A. O'Neal, Sun
day. Mrs. James Smith, of Pollard, Is
spending the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cuice, of Pine
Barren, were guests of the latex's par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Drury, Sun
day. 1 '
Mr. Jewell " Johnson, . of Pensacola,
made a pleasant call hero Sunday.
Rev. J. W. Wheeler filled his ap
pointment at Laurel Hill Sunday, re
turning Monday.
Rev. D. Glllis filled his regular ap
pointment at the Methodist church
Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Rose, of Missouri, lectured at
the Baptist church Monday afternoon
In the interest of the Mission Union.
Mi5s Irene Weaver returned from
from Pensacola last week from several
weeks visit to frelnds and relatives.
Mrs. Tom Henderson returned from
Pollard Tuesday from a few days Visit
to her husband's sister, Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. Susan McNeal. of Bluff Springs,
is visiting in the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. W. Brown.
Mr. Dan Leatherwood has been con
fined to his bed for several days, but
we are glad to report that he is able
to be out again.
Mrs. Dunn ifivery ill a the home of
her daughter, ?Si-s. J. P. Chance.
Charlie Pow was np from Pensa
cola Sunday tn a visit to home
folks.
Miss Eunice McCurdy and Miss Lil-
lle Hurrey, of Century, were pleasant
callers in the city Sunday.
Mr. T. J. Jernigan was a pleasant
visitor to our city recently.
Miss Nela Jernigan and Miss Leila
Simmons were up from Century Mon
day afternoon.
Rev. Caliway. of Pensacola, preach
ed at Little Esjcambla Baptist church
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Cook, a young; woman
about thirty years of age. was shot
by an assassin Monday night at f:4S
o'clock while eating supper at a res
taurant. The shot was fired through
a window and the bullet entered the
head and pierced through the brain,
causing instant death. A 22-calibre
pistol was the weapon used by the as
sassin. There ware only two ether per-
i
Frenchman who settled In the south
and amassed a considerable f ortdne
daring the country's early days. Wh-sn
Mr. Honore moved to Chicago beth
Bertha and Ida, who became Mrs.
Grant, were sent to school on the soutn
side. They completed their education
at the Visitation convent. In Wash
ington, where they divided the scholas
tic honors, Mrs. Palmer being head of
her class and her sister second. The
wedding of Ida Honors to the. son of
President Ulysses S. Grant in 1874 was
the greatest social event this country
had seen for many a year. The cere
mony took place In the White House
during President Grant's second ternv
and the young couple received pres
ents and good wishes from the rulers
of every country in the civilized worti.
It was In the White House also that
Mrs. Grant's daughter, Julia, who be
came the Princess Cantacuzene, was
born.
sons In the restaurant at the time of
the tragedy and no one recognized who
did the shooting.
8 he rift Raley was Immediately noti
fied and left at once with his blood
hounds, but upon arrival at the soene
decided that tt would be no use to put
the dogs out, as there was such a
crowd. - The sheriff and posse made
investigations ' and continued the
search till midnight, but no trace of
the assassin could be found.
Mrs. Cook came here about a' week
ago from Montgomery and was helping
in the restaurant. Her father was no
tified of her death and on Tuesday he
wired the marshal to hold the body
and some one would ' come Tuesday
night, but no one came and the body
will no doubt be burled in the Floma
ton cemetery today.
Mr. J. Emmons went to Pollard Mon
day to attend the funeral of his broth
er, A. Emmons, who was burled there
Monday. x
Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Davis, a 12 1-2-pound boy.
PINE FOREST.
Pine Forest, March 18. Post cards
have been received here from Miss
Lizzie Blomeley, who is visiting with
her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
James Blomeley, Jr.,. In En slay, Ala.
Mrs. Lewis, of Elgin. I1L, is spending
the winter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Topper.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and sons.
Albert, Howard and Ralph, left for
Canyon, Tex., Thursday, where they
expect to make their future home.
Messrs. James and Will lam Webb
and4 sister. Miss Margaret Webb, were
In Muscogee Saturday.
Arthur J. Ransley was visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rice in Pensacola
Saturday evening.
Quite a number of young people
from Pine Forest attended a social at
the home of Mr. and Mra J. F. Pierce
Saturday .evening. All reported a fine
tune. Refreshments were sold for the
benefit of the Baptist church at Klon-
dyke. A neat sum was realized from
the sale.
A number of folks from Pine Forest
and Klondyke attended the revival ser
vices which are being conducted in
the Methodist church at Roberts by
the Rev. Mr. Kline, a well-known
Kentucky evangelist. The services are
"union" and it is expected that they
will result in " ranch j good to the
churches of Roberts and vicinity.
Messrs. William and James Webb
and sister, Miss Margaret, and Mr.
Padgett will attend the Florida Chau
tauqua at DeFunlalc this week.
Miss Margaret Diamond will leave
for Florala Saturday, where she will
visit with friends for a few months.
Messrs. James Webb and Clarence
Nicholson were visiting with friends
In Pensacola Sunday.
Mr. Nicholson has moved his mill
from Bellvlew and Is storing it here.
He expects with his sons Clarence and
Peter and Messrs. T. W. Hall. Fleming
Parsons and Dick Matchet to go to
Greenville, Ala, whet they expect to
start a lumber milL
Dr. F. H. Armstrong and Mr. Frank
Carroll, of Pensacola, mad a business
trip to the home of J. T. Ransley
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Warham Sunday.
Mesra. Ransley and Warham were
up to Gonzalez Thursday.
There will be preaching in the Bap
tist church Saturday at 7:80 p. m. and
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7: SO p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. E. E. Rice, of Pensa
cola. Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
Toung People meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Subscribe for The Journal.
DESTIN.
Destln. March 15. Rev. Stock left
Saturday for Boggy to fill his regular
appointments there Sunday.
Mr. George Marler went to Pensa
cola Sunday morning to get stoves and
Ice for his camp.
Messrs. Jerry Jordan and George Al
len were over from Garnlers Sunday
on a flying visit.
Capt. R. J. Williams left Sunday for
Pensacola on the Dixie to get supplies
for the camp to begin fishing.
S. T. Marler was also a Pensacola
visitor, leaving' her Saturday morn
ing. L. Destln and crew have started
camp.
Len Hudson came over from Boggy
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
children and Ralph Williams went to
Boggy Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Marler and children re
turned from Camp Walton Friday.
Mr. Marler preached here Sunday
Bight.
Homer Jones went to Harris one day
last week on a short visit. .
James Parrlsh was over from Bosr
gy Saturday.
Aqullla Marler and Edward Bed
sole went to Boggy Sunday.
Mrs." Geo. Marler spent Saturday the
guest of Mrs. . Bedsole.
: WAUSAU.
Wausau, March 15. Curtis Jones
and Levy Tiller drove a big red mule
over; to'Chlpley one day the past week.
Mrs. W. S. Jones, accompanied by
Dovie and Cola, spent Sunday in town,
the guests of friends and relatives.
Mr. S. W. Simmons, a prosperous
farmer from out near Everitt's, was a
business caller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. . James Mercer, of near
Chlpley, were shopping and transact
ing other business here , on Monday.
I C Tiller made a business trip to
the county capital on Monday.
Frank Enzor, manager of the firm
of Mclnnls. Enzor" & Co., was a busi
ness caller one day the past week.
Mr. G. W. Watts, of Chlpley, was
among the prominent visitors to our
little burg last Tuesday.
Rev. M. E. Grant left the city last
Tuesday for Owassa, Ala, where he is
to meet his son. Hawthorn, who is re
turning home from school.
Ed N. Everitt, Jr., a prominent naval
stores man Just north of. here, was a
business visitor Wednesday.1
J Mr.-. Tom D.. White.. of Chlpley, was
hand shaking with Ms many friends
here on Tuesday.
County Commissioner S. L. Davis
passed through town Monday, en route
to Vernon.
J. J. Cox, one of our most pro
gressive merchants made a business
trip to Chlpley on Tuesday last.
, W. B. Daniels, of the, Bradford sec
tion, was" shopphr and transacting
other business here Prlday
W. D. MtaKelthen, of Holmes Valley,
was th6 guest of friends and relatives
here Saturday.
W. F. Lee, secretary of the Wausau
Lumber Co, made a business trip to
Chlpley on Friday.
J. A. Vickers, of near Chlpley, was
a business caller Saturday.
Z. C Jones, a prosperous farmer of
near Sodom, was visiting and shoo
ping here one day the, past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Simmons were
the guests of friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
BEULAH.
Beulah, March 18. Mr. W. C. Bar
rlneau and children were guests of his
brother, Mr. T. L. Barrlneau, and sis
ter, Mra Jos. Snowden, Sunday last,
returning to their home near Cottage
hill late Sunday evening., ,'
Mr. John Drew, of Quintette, accom
panied by the Misses Beulah Barrl
neau and Pet. Hanns, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mra James Snow
den. Mra James Snowden was in the city
Monday to see her daughters, the
Misses Lizzie and Eunice, oft for Free
port, where they will , spend the sum
mer, guests of their father, who it
, stilling for a turpentine company near
there.
Mr.- Marlon Busby, who has had a
severe case of grippe, is able to be out
again.
The many friends of Mra Lizzie
Butler will be pleased to know that
she is better. She was taken with
hemorrhage of the nose and had to
be taken to the city for medical treat
ment. She nearly bled to death before
the bleeding stopped. She had to re
main in the city several days before
she was able to stand the ride home.
Rev. Wm. Garrett preached over In
Baldwin county, Ala, last Sunday. He
was the guest of his son, S. A. Garrett,
Sunday night and preached at the
funeral !of Mra Minnie Bryant Lis
ter. One of the saddest deaths to occur
In this community was that of the
young. wife of Mr. Moses Lister, who
died Saturday, March IL She left a
little daughter only a few hours old,
which makes it doubly sad. She was
the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bryant and was married only a
little over a year ago. The bereaved
husband and parent have the sympa
thy of the entire community, : which
was attested by the large number as
sembled to assist In the last sad rites
when their loved one was laid to rest
In Beulah cemetery. Those from a dis
tance who attended the. funeral were
Mr. S. A. McCall. of Pine Forest; Mr.
A. C Hirst and wife, Mr. Thomas
Shelby. Wm. Lister and wife, Miss
Lizzie Lister, all of Pensacola.
WALNUT HILL.
Walnut H1U, March 15. Miss Mat
tie Smith, who was vlaltng relatives
here, returned to her home, in Mobile
a few days ago, accompanied by Wal
nut Hill teacher.
A number of young folks of this
place attended the carnival in Mobile
and Pensacola.
Mr. Cecil Graham, Misses Lucyle
Graham and Grace &ln attended
church services at Robin sonvllle, Ala,
first Sunday Inst.
Mr. D. Smith, who has had pneu
monia for sometime, is improving. We
hope to soon see him out enjoying
health again.
Miss Octavia Nolen has been very
sick for the last few days. Her many
friends hope to see her well again.
A large crowd of young folks at
tended singing at the home Mr. and
Mra Keith Graham's last Thursday
night. All reported a lovely time.
Oak .Grove and Walnut Hill boys
played ball last Saturday afternoon.
Walnut Hill won the game, the score
being 6 to 8. After this game each
team played Bratt boys. Neither side
were victorious, Bratt winning both
games.
Rev. H. L. S. Chappelle filled his
regular appointment at this place Sat
urday night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
Miss Mlttie Kelly, Mr. B. R. Throw
ert, wife and children were guests of
Mr-K.' Grahanr and household Sun
day.' ,
Miss Grace King is visiting friends
here in .Walnut Hill this week. She
will return to her home in Sneads the
latter, part of the week.
Several of our lndusrtious farmers
made a business trip to Atmore Sat
urday. : . v
GARNIERS.
Garnlers, March 18. Mrs. J. H. Bat-
tenfleld and son, recently of Globe,
Arizona, arlved on the Swan Saturday
the 12. They are stopping with Mr.
P. L. Hand's family until they can
prepare a home on their claim on Choc-
I tawhatchie bay.
1 xne oarniers xxavai stores co. xnaae
their purchases of land -last week,
buying the land of Messrs. Manuel
Brown, Jefferson Davis and Adam
Gilchrist.
Dr. Rose of Deerland, one of the
principal stockholders of the : G." N. S.
Co, was a Garnlers business visitor
last week. He returned home -Thursday.
Mr. P. L. Hand returned on the
Swan Saturday from Pensacola where
he' had been for the previous week on
business.
Messrs. J. A. and W. N. Hartgrove.
were business Callers at the Pryor Mill
Saturday the 11th.
The launch Marie S. carried a tow
of logs to the Boggy Mill Tuesday,
the 15. . V , - ;-
This community was startled last
week by the coming: of two lawyers
from Milton. They were Judge Wig
gins and Mr. Clark. They were called
here on the trial of Mr. Gattls which
took place before Judge Ewlng. A jury
was called and disagreed.
SNEADS.
Sneads, March 18. Mrs. Eva Solo
man, of Marianna, has been the' guest
of Mr. and Mra T. B.' Liddon"1 for' the
past week.
. Misses. Jeanette McKlnnon and Rllla
Stewart of Gretna, spent Friday night
here with Mra J. L Kennedy. They
left Saturday morning on excursion
train for DeFunlak.'where they are
spending the week with relatives and
friends. y
Rev. Mr. Wrencher filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Miss Addie Logan of . Cypress," has
been visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. Amos Lewis of Marianna was
guest of the Ferrell House Sunday.
Miss Alice Evans, who is teaching a
private school at Cottondale, visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Willie Evans left Saturday for
Chumuckla, Fla, where he began
teaching Monday.
Mra T. B. Liddon and Mrs. Eva
Soloman visited friends at River Junc
tion Tuesday.
- Mr. Hugh Rawls of. Greenwood, is
visiting his brother, at this place. ' -
The many friends of Mrs. S. E. Jen
kins are glad to see her up again,
after a severe attack of fever.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibson are the
proud parents of a girl, born Tuesday,
the . 14th. ;
f Mr. C T. LaNler visited home folks
Monday.
The I A. SV held held their usual
meeting Tuesday afternoon. ..
Quite a number of oar younsr people
are expecting to take in the Chautau
qua Saturday.
. FREEPORT.
Freeport, March 18. Dr. D. C.
Thompson lately returned from Lon
don, ; England, . visited Freeport last
Thursday. His many friends were
glad to welcome him. He will locate
at Pensacola shortly. .
Miss Nellie Crook is home, again
after a pleasant ; visit . to friends in
Pensacola. -
Mrs. J. W. Fry and daughter, of
Waveriy. Tenn, are - visiting: Mrs.
Fry's parents, Mr. and Mra C. H.
Rutaa.
Miss Frances Miller and Miss Aman
da Hugglns accompanied by - Mr.
Halnts Hugglns spent Sunday at.De
FunUk Springs.
Mlai Sallle McCuIlagh has returned
to her studies at Palmer College.
Mr. M. King returned to her home
at HTis last Saturday, after a pleas
ant visit to relatives here .
Mr. J. J. McCasklll Jr, Is spending
this veek in DeFunlak. , - , r :
A iharmlng musical and literary
progrtm is being arranged for the en
tertainment to be given at the school
auditd-ium Friday evening Mr rch. 24.
Mrs; H. A. Davis formerly of this
piace.r.esiaing- at Hosford. Fla, is back
on a Wslt to friends and relatlvea
air. 1. tj. parsons has accepted a
positlia as bookkeeper with the Choc
tawhatchee Lumber Company.
Mr. de Stlnson Is now employed in
The J J. McCasklll Company's office.
Mis Frances Dry spent Sunday with
relatlcs at Santa Rosa.
Mr. and Mra Jasper Ward, of Bruce,
are vMflns relatives here.
G. . Leathers of Saginaw, Mich, 13
here Estimating The J. J. McCasklll
Company's pine timber. '
Misf Pearl Dawson expects to leave
shortlr for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
& TUaias l Manatee, Ala.. '
MRS. FISH TO
JOIN SUFFRAGISTS
i -
?
1
-A
A party, consisting of Mra A. Wahl,
Mrs. J. J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
E. Jones, Misses. Willie Dowling and
Eva Butler spent Saturday and Sun
day in DeFunlak enjoying the Chau
tauqua, f
H. D. Donaldson left " Saturday for
Sanf ord, Fla., where he has gone to
attend the W. O. W. Convention.
samson.
Samson, Ala, March 18. Howard
Grimes of Florala, was circulating
among his many friends this week.
Miss Lula Golsby has accepted a
position with a millinery firm at Pol
lard and left for her new work Mon
day. - . . .
Miss Mamie Tatum of Geneva,
stopped over in Samson with friends
the first of the week, enroute to De
Funlak. Mra Dun son of Andalusia, has re
turned to her home after a pleasant
visit to her daughter. Mra Malcom
Farmer.
A S. Stephens, of Pollard, is visiting
in the city, . guest of the family of
Prof. Jones this week.
Miss Beulah Clapp, of Geneva, vis
ited Miss ' Eva ' Johnston the first of
the week. ' ,' ..
Mr. Sutton and family, of Colquitt,
Ga, are the guests of relative in the
city. They made the trip from Col
quett to - Samson in their Overland
car, a distance of 150 miles in 7 hours.
Mra T. S. Falk has returned " from
Montgomery where she went for the
treatment of her little daughter,
Wauree.
The Married Lady's Embroidery
Club was entertained by Mra Geo. H.
Griggs, ' delightful refreshments were
served and the evening passed pleas
antly. ,
Rev. Mr. Cox of Mobile preached a
very forceful sermon at the . Baptist
church last night.
Mr. Hinson and family, are spending
the week with Mra Hinson's father.
Dr. Matheny. '
The first picnic of the season was
enjoyed by a party from the south
side of town last Tuesday but It failed
to bring the usual rain.
Rev. L. P. Latham, Secretary of the
Laymen's Missionary Board of the Ala.
Conference, preached two impressive
sermons at the M. E. church- Sunday
Morning and evening on the subject of
Missions.
TALLAHASSEE.
i Tallahassee, Florida, March 18. This
is the season at the Florida State Col
lege for women when pleasing enter
tainments of .various, kinds are being
provided In the college auditorium by
the ' several departments.
- On March ,6th. the class of expres
sion gave a recital before the faculty
and students. Miss Edith Moses and
the students participating made a most
favorable impression upon those in
attendance. The program wa as fol
lows: "The Boy Who Was Scalrt o
Dyln' Slosson Miss Blanche Glenn.
"The Overland Mail," Kipling. MIjs
Katie Baars.
"The Sugar Plum Tree," Field. Miss
Nora Hart.
"A Sisterly Scheme", Bunner. Miss
Beryl Harrison.
"Van Bibber and the Swan Boats",
Davis, Miss Elolse McGrlff.
"Tom Tulliver's Home Coming",
Eliot, Miss Caddobelle Farr.
On Monday evening, March 13, two
plays were presented in the College
auditorium by pupils of Miss Moses.
The first was entitled "A Nice Quiet
Little Chat," and the respective parts
were acted by Miss Sarah Davis, Miss
Elizabeth Corbett and Miss Lucille
Mitchell, in a most creditable manner.
Miss Margaret Merchant, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Sarah Cllne, ren
dered two pleasing solos. The second
play of the evening was more elabo
rate. It was interestingly and cleverly
dramatized, under the title "The
Kleptomaniac," with the following
character and participants: - -
Mrs. John Burton (Peggy). Lucille
Gregory. :
Mra Valerie Chase Armsby. (a young
widow), Beryl Harrison.
Mra Charles Dover (Mabel, a bride).
Sallle Redd Isabel!.
Mra Preston Ashley (Bertha), Elise
Partridge. t .,
Miss Freda Dixon, Elizabeth Corbett.
Miss Evelyn Evans , (a journalist).
Omera Holloway.
Katie, Mra Burton' Maid. Caddo-
belle Fair. ,
Dean Nathaniel Moss Salley of the
Normal School has accepted an invita
tion to deliver two addresses on April
8th, before the Escambia County
Teachers Institute which will meet at
Muscogee. The subject of these two
addresses will be: "Reading" and the
Importance of Individuality in the
Child." Prof. Salley is sn effective.
interesting speaker, and those who at
tend those meetings will derive much
profit and satisfaction as a result of
his presence on this occasion. 1
The series of popular lectures given
by the Normal School opened Satur
day, with an address by Capt. R. E.
Rose, State Chemist, who will talk on
a theme touching chemical research
and investigations. On April, the sec- .
ond lecture will be given by Dr.i E. II.
Sellards, on the "Geology of Florida."
Dr. C. E. Boyd, of the Department of '
Classics in the Florida State College
for women, will present the subject.
April 3, "Our Players from 'Long
Ago." Seven other lectures will, fol
low at Intervals." . . j
; The date for the appearance of the
Coburn Players In their open-air per
formance on the campus has been
definitely set for April 5. '
The Classical Club play occurs on
the evening of April 22. The Japanese
Operetta, under the direction of Mlssea
Cline and Moses, will occur on Mon
day evening, April 17. '
bonifay.
'-'I
Bonifay, March 18. Mrs. Robert
and children, left Sunday night' for a
few days stay In Milton. - - J
Mra Matthews and children, of
Aycock. spent the first of the week
with Mrs. D. J. Paul
Mr. and Mra Clark, of Pensacola,
were visitors in our town Sunday.
They returned home Sunday night.
Mrs. W. J. Garrett and children,
spent the first of the week with rela
tives at Milligan. :
Judge and -Mrs. Reeves returned to
their home In Pensacola Sunday night,
after spending a few days with rela
tives here. -- ,' -.1.: t
Mrs. E. C. Barker, who has been In
Atlanta several weeks, returned home
Wednesday morning.
Dr. and Mrs. Gable visited relatives
in Jackson county Friday and Satur
day. : ;
Mrs. Keith, of Geneva, Ala, Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Halsten.
Mra Dunn and Mra Stokes, of Chi
ley,-were in our town.. Friday, shopt-
' Cleveland Lewis of - Selma, -Ala, Is
visiting home folks. I
Miss Ella Evans, of Vernon is the
guest of Mra Bailey.
Mrs. Peters, of Chlpley, was over
here Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends and relatlvea
Constipation brings many ailments
In Its train and Is the primary caus?.
of much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you 'will escape,
many of the ailments to which womerf
are subject. Constipation is a very
simple thing, but like many simply
things, it may lead to Berious conse-;
quences. Nature often needs a Httl3
assistance and when Chamberlain's
Tablets are given at the first Indica
tion, much distress and suffering may
be avoided. Sold by all dealers.
The Journal want ads. are ready to"'
serve you promptly, and at slight ex-
pense. ' - n
f-zzpsgLiilGt- v1 fry, imrH
Don't Buy
A Refrigerator
because it looks good, but satis
fy yourself that it is good
that the walla are built right
that it has a perfect circulation "
of air that it is economical in -the
use of ice. Then ask if it .
is guaranteed to give lasting4
satisfaction. 4
You can't see what is be
tween the walls of a refrig
erator, yet the difference be
tween a good and a poor
refrigerator is usually found
between the walls where you
can't see it.
Let Us Tell You
The Difference
between theeelebrated McCrar Refrig
erator and others aad show you what
is between the walla. If the walla axe
not built ao that they will keep cold
air la and warm air oat. your refria- -era
tor will uae much more ice than is
necessary. Don't saelt yoor money
need leaaly come in and let as show
yon the beet refrigerator made, and
explain why the McCray is econom
ical in the use of ice.
You can purchase a McCray Refrig
erator with perfect safety because
every McCray Refrigerator is guaran
teed to give lasting satisfaction. Be-:
member that our store is tha only'
place in this city where McCray Ed--"
xngerttora can be obtained.
ft i
n
I Pensacola Crockery Co:
107 S. Palafox.
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