The Pensacola journal., March 22, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1911.
t'i-L'- v ' V I: i.i'.' N .fe
DAILY. WEEKLY. SUNDAY.
FUBUSHEO EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY.
' - BY
JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
FRANK U MAYES. President
IZEEiBEfl THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Os Year .. ....5 CO One Month .' .. .45
fi'x Month ,m .. 2 50 One Week.. .. 10
Three Months.. .. 125 Weekly Edition, per year.,?! Q
The Penaacola Newspaper That Man Ahvaym Published a
-Detailed Circulation Statement.
Offices Journal Building,
Corner DeLuna and lntendencta
Phones: Editorial Rooms,
FOREIGN ADVERTISING.
Foreign Advertising Robert MaeQuoId. Special Representative.
New York Office 404 Tribune Building.
Chicago Offlce 30S-187 Dearborn Street.
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1911.
'the Adoption of
A Post Card Day.
; 'Governor Gilchrist, following the re
quest of Secretary Powell of the Tam
pa Board of Trade, haa Issued a proc
'lainatlon asking the various boards of
trade, county commissioners, civic so
cieties and all other bodies Interested
bi the welfare of the state to send post
1 cards !n as large quantities as possible
to friends outside of the ' state. May
! first Is the day agreed upon and It will
' lie observed generally In the state.
This Is one of the best ways to ad
vertise the state without a great derl
Of expense. Anyone can send several
post cards to those In other parts of
the country, and In this w$y millions
of;' cards will go from Florida at the
same time telling of the Joys of living
In a state where happiness, health and
prosperity awaits all who will only
come.
,The Journal hopes every community
la1 West Florida will send hundreds of
poet cards on this day and feels sure
that this section of Florida will be
benefited as a result. Especially would
cola to make the first post card day of
this city a great one. Possessing the
greatest natural advantages of any
city In the world, our people shoulJ
feel the desire to have others share
these advantages, and the sending rf
pretty post cards on May first will no
doubt make many people want to be
with us, even If they do not decide to
come.
Already a great deal of advertising
fcas been done, but nothing makes ad
vertising so effective aa being "backed
p by the personal endorsement of the
people of a section, and the wholesale
sending of post cards will have this
effect.
A folder, free from any advertising,
can be gotten up of scenes around the
Deep Water City and given to anyone
who will take the trouble to mall It.
The Commercial Association might
strange for theee folders of post cards
with several scenes, and no doubt Pen
sacola people would be glad to send
them broadcast over the land. '
At any rate the movement Is In the
right direction and other states have
found It a profitable as well aa pleas
suit way to remember their friends and
acquaintances In other parts of tha
United States.
Child Labor
In the South.
The southern states are held up in
the magazines as being places where
(child labor is allowed In its mot
kiarnnable form. To illustrate the
3oint pictures of sickly looking chil
dren are given, but the worst part of
he whole matter is that the articles
StEd pictures are borne out by facts.
It Is gratifying to know that this is
fiet a problem in Florida at the present
"time for there are few children em
ployed in any Industries In the state.
Our people are too prosperous and th
men are able to provide for their
families without having the children
at a tender age shorten their lives by
working long hours. Another reason
Is that Industries which employ this
class of labor are not numerous In the
state, but with the cotton Industry
growing yearly and with the steady
increase of other manufacturing in
dustries, it will be but a few years
tiefore the child laborjdlsgrace will be
a problem In Florida.
The legislature will be called upon
to pass a child labor law and It Is
gratifying to know that there will b
kittle. If any, opposition to the bill.
fehere being a strong sentiment Li
ievery part of the state in favor of its
passage at this time.
i The Journal is glad to see public
teplaioa unanimous In declaring agalait
17
fe Hi . . 31 1.111 II Htlr
Entered as second-clasa matter
at the post office at Pensacola,
Florida, under Act of congress,
March 3, 1879.
38. Business Office, 1500.
child labor. When people put the
child above the dollar it is a sure
sign that the people will prosper. Our
state Is In lta Infancy, Industrially, an.
while we are working for manufac
turing Industrie to come to Florida,
we do not want any that will not make
a profit on the money Invested when
men are employed.
While there Is almost unanimous
opinion in favor of the bill, citizens of
every community might find it adr
visable to instruct their representa
tives to see that the bill is adopted.
Florida is greatly advertised, but
this would help the state to have it
known as the land where the children
are allowed to be educated before they
are made to work.
Tom Watson says his enemies will
not sue him for damage because tbry
know he is right But we would re
mind him that they are liable to forget
his age and give him one of the worst
thrashings a man ever received.
Our government Is said to own the
deadliest explosives. We have ' long
owned the loudest explosives Teddy
and Richard but they are perfectly
harmless and would not bite, even a
little child. .
Florida people are coming forward
with the funds for the silver service
for our battleship, despite the efforts
of Editor Frank Harris to discourage
the movement. ' '
The Montgomery Advertiser wants
some of the reckless automobile drivers
to Join the army and be rushed to the
front in the first real battles.
Better and more Interesting is the
Florida Pennant, published by the
students of the University of Florida
at Gainesville, as It appears each
month. The February number was late
in arriving, but the class of matter
contained In the number is of such a
high standard that we are wiling to
overlook the lateness of the arrival
The Pennant ' Is in thorough keeping
with "the school It represents. '
Hudson Maxim's new explosive Is
said to be so powerful that the under
pinnlngs of the other world will be
blown away when it goes off. With a
small supply of this explosive Richard
P.- should feel safe from the attacks cf
Japan.
A Jacksonville negro killed another
last week and pleaded the unwritten
law, which Is a new thing among ne
groes. Someone predicts that --both parties
will ibe split when congress meets
next month. In other words, both will
put on the harem skirt.
The colonel says the election of sen
ators by the people Is exactly the
proper thing. This reminds us tht
the folonel never advocates anything
new, but he hops upon every popular
movement and becomes the loudest
shouter for it-
Some journalist lacking In senti
ment says that heart throbs may be
painful, but they will never compare
with the tooth throb.
1
iag, ur isei ica soaisia danger when baby tomes, lr Mothers Friend is used
la preparation of the event. Mother's Friend relieves the pain and discomfort
caused by the strain on the different ligaments; overcomes nausea by counter
action, prevents backache and numbness of limbs and eeothes the inflammation
Of breast glands. Its retrolar n&a fits and Drenarea every tjortion of the mother's!
Ejsvu. . u m jjtvjwr ana naruru
ending of the term, and it assures
for her a Quick and complete recov
ery. Mother's Friend Is sold at
drug stores. Write for free hook for '
expectant mothers.
SSULDTJZLD X3TJULT03 CO,
.Atlanta, Ga
i
. - A New York woman complains cf
lack of courtesy among the men. No
use of kicking, though, for all that In
necessary to have this remedied Is to
take Champ Clark's advice and "no
south.
' Good times for Pensacola are ahead.
Everything that Is good Is coming our
way only one bad thing and that's she
city election.
Speaker Friable . declares a senator
will be elected In New. York soon.
Christmas is coming, soon, too, but it
is a hard question as to which will oc
cur first.
. May. first Is the day to remember
your friends in other states. Just an
other Christmas remembrance, but
post cards are the only proper things
to, send.
New Orleans politicians were In the
habit of stuffing the ballot and even
when there was no opposition the
habit was so strong that they just kept
on stuffing.
Some few are still wearing wintr
hats In Pensacola.
BaHlnger was whitewashed, but the
frown of the public made him resign
and public opinion is not any more in
Lorlmer's favor since he was vindi
cated than before. Maybe be Is pre
paring his resignation.
Montgomery's ball players will
known as the Billiklns.
be
Buffalo Bill as a senator from Ari
zona could be chosen without any
deadlock If his six-shooters were
brought into play.
Saloon keepers In Nashville are saiS
to disregard the Sabbath just the same
as they do the laws of the state.
A "battle tea" is the latest In social
circles Just across the Mexican border
and the ladies think the disturbances
have not been In rain.
A Tennessee editor says "make the
debt a popular investment Just ( like
a debt was not already the most popu
lar thing In the world-
Atlanta would .regulate the automo
bile speed for that city and among the
many things would have the drivers
"exercise care and not exceed a safe
and reasonable speed. Might as well
try to silence Teddy as to make auto
mobile drivers do anything as sensible
aa "exercise care, etc."
Several weeks have passed and nj
composer has as yet written a song
about the brave boys sent to the bor
der. .
The' sweet girl graduates will soon
come home and give the mothers - the
"honor" of waiting on them.
The church may be the best place. to
spoon in Chicago, but the parson ought
to try the gulf beach one moonlight
night.
' Because blackberries grow wild Is no
sign they are not about the finest ber
ries on the market.
Only a few more days In which the
poll taxes may be paid. You have to
do It for yourself this time, remember.
New sewers to cost a hundred thou
sand dollars will be Installed In Pen
sacola. during the next few months.
Tourists are still In Pensacola, where
the climate is balmy and where it's
good to live. V
Eat sauer kraut tf you would live a
hundred years, says a Californlan. But
who would like to live to that ripe age
If sauer kraut had to be eaten dally?
One tourist complained about not
finding any robins In Florida, but for
got to notice that the everyday Jay
bird is far prettier than the robins
told of In song and poetry.
The boys' pig clubs are not supposed
to eat up the boys' corn clubs.
Without strong backing Sheehan
would have failed long ego.
Booker found that a little peeping Is
a dangerous thing. , "
Megargel says the Deep Water City
looks good to him. We might return
the compliment and say that he looks
good to the Deep Water City.
Turpentine Is the only kind of spirits
that won't go down.
There is no place so good as the
church for spooning, says a Chicago
minister, and he invites the young peo
ple to his church and allows them the
privilege of "billing and cooln' to
their heart's content.
It Is tie nature of women to snCer
uncomplainingly, the discomforts and
fears that accompany the hearing of
children. Motherhood Is their crown
ing' glory, and they brave Its suffer
ings for the joy that children bring.
No expectant mother need suiter.
UlfA
WOMAN
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ottumwa, Iowa. 'Tor rears I was
almost a constant sufferer from female
trouble in au it3
dreadful forms:
shootiner pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness;
depression, and
evprvtliincr that was
horrid. I tried many
doctors in QiiierenT
parts of the United
Mates, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegeta-
I feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure."Mrs. Harktet E.
wamplerY 624 S. Hansom Street,
Ottumwa, Iowa. .
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to a surgi
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for 'thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue ofvLydia E. Pink,
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass
Invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
confidential, and always helpful
VOX POPULI.
WHERE WOULD THE
COMMISSIONERS COME FROM
Pensacola, March, 1911.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
Would It not be advisable to Inves
tigate the matter and see whether it
would be any better to have our city
affairs placed In the hands of a com
mission than to have them adminis
tered as they are at present?
What would be the use in trying to
get a commission composed of Inde
pendent men of principle who would
administer the affairs of the city with
out fear or favor if no such men can
be found in the city? Where wouli
we go for. the men? . .-. . .
Perhaps there never was a country
and never was a timei when men were
so completely crazed with the idea rt
getting into office as at the present
time In this country and it docs hot
appear that it is for the purpose of
serving their country. Men appear
willing to give up almost any kind of
lucrative business for the sake of get
ting into office. What Is there about
offlce holding that Is so . fascinating?
When we see men deliberately throw
ing away a fortune of twenty or thirty
thousand dollars (the savings of a life
time of an ordinary man) for the sake
Of trying to gain some office, we can
only wonder what is the cause and
what Is at the back of it- When we
see half the men in the city anxious to
pay out their money and try for some
offlce can -we expect that they wlU
want to change the system?
If we cannot get laws to compel men
to redeem their election promises and
enforce good laws and ordinances, how
will i we compel commissioners to da
any better? Are the people ' of the
United States ready to acknowledge
that they cannot govern themselves?
If so, then It will be necessary to hand
the whole business over to a few ex
pert specialists to give the people what
is best for them, otherwise the people
will ' have to get together and form
some plan to get control of their own
affairs and hunt down and punish
those men who are higher up but la
the background but. the real cause of
all the trouble.
MARSHALL ORNUM.
THE WRONGS OF .
THE FEE SYSTEM
4
Polk County Record. "
w
During the deliberations of the law
yers In their annual session held H
this city, they discussed many things
which will. If adopted, result in good
for the state, but were painfully silent
In regard to the fee system, which la
still in effect In Florida.
True, the lawyers are not as Inter
ested In this as some officials for the
state and "county, but some solicitors
for criminal courts are known to get
about as much In fees as prosecuting
attorneys as - the governor gets for
being chief executive. t
State attorneys are paid a certain
salary and this is as it should be. The
conviction of a person should not bs
rewarded by an increase In the fee re
ceived by the prosecuting attorney
he should be paid a salary by the year
regardless of the convictions.
The same situation applies to sher
iffs as well and is just as objectionable
as in the . office of marshals in cities
where . the pay Is governed by the fe
system. ' -
The Journal does not take the posi
tion that an officer cannot be conscien
tious In the discharge xt his duties
when he . is paid by the fees, but tho
system Is wrong, it is antiquated, and
it3 abolition should be insisted upon
by progressive people.
The courts of the state should not re
considered frVm a money-making
standpoint, but avery provision .shotJtf
be made for the "protection of life 'and'
on
CURED
; r Sid
property regardless of cost, and officers
should be paid sufficient salaries to
warrant the faithful' performance of
duty.
This is another of the many things
which the legislature should remedy.
It may not com before the body at
all, but it should be remedied and at
once If possible. Pensacola Journal.
"We entirely agree with the views
expressed by The Journal. The public
is entitled to the best service that can
be had, and should pay a salary that
would induce the best men to compete
for the different public offices, but ths
fee system should be abolished.
It is provocative of litigation and is
demoralizing In Its effect upon office
holders. ;
Another thing that we need is a suf
ficient cumber of courts to ripeedily
try all cases of whatever nature that
may arise, both civil and criminal.
Equally important Is some move to
eliminate technicalities in the trial of
cases at bar.
The non-legal mind of the masses is
getting pretty tired of this bar to jus-tice.
A PLEA.
The City Mission, phone 465, south
west corner Government and Reus
streets, makes an urgent appeal to the
public for discarded Wearing apparel
of all sizes for both sexes and all ages.
There is an- exceeding great need for
such clothing and demands or requtvfs
for such are heavy. Remember, ths
City Mission is the Institution In Pen-"
sacola that does not sell the clothing
so donated, but judiciously distributes
jthe same to . the- worthy that are in
j need. A postal' directed to S.' Byrd
j Wheeler, manager City Mission, south
west corner Government and Reus
streets, or a phone message (465) to
Archdeacon W. B. Allen. St Kather
Ine's rectory, wil! bring a messenger
for any donation you can give. If you
i should prefer to send your offering, be
ure to make same "The- City Mission,
.southwest corner Government and
Reus streets, tc avoid error and to ae
! sure the distribution of same to th-i
! needy without any cost to the poor.
THE MISSION.
WORMOLOGY
j should be studied by every parent. If
your child is nervous, fretful, starts In
it's sleep. Is pasty faced, has rings
under its eyes, always seems hungry,
is not gaining weight, you can be sure
the trouble is worms. . White's Cream
Vermifuge is an absolute cure for
worms. Is It's own purgative. Sold by
all druggists..
IS CHARGED WITH
STABBING MAN
- Luke Burnette, the negro who was
arrested Monday afternoon on the
charge of assault . with a knife, was
given a hearing yesterday morning be
fore the recorder and was turned ever
to the county authorities on the aame
charge. He is now confined in the
county jail, having failed to make
bond.
Luke Burnette is charged, with hav
ing stabbed a negro named George
Gladden. Gladden was attended by the
city-, physician,,-who pronounced .the
wound a bad one. The trouble occur
red( in a negro saloon on South Baylen
street.
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re
moves the cause. There is only one
"BROMO QUININE." Look for signa
ture of E. "W. Grove. 25c.
No burning
no smarting
(The wonderful comfort of the
Red Cross Shoe ! specially de
lightful daring the hot weather
when the heat keeps your feet so i
eusiuve.
Its sole is of regular thickness.
yet you can bend it double when
new. There is no extra inside
sole, no cushion of felt to make
your feet perspire.
wnie iu ana jjj on roe ilea
J - v. V.
Lross Shoe.
Walk in it.
Learn how it moves with vour
loot, i dm what rives the feel
ing oi case, of comfort you can
not imagine until you have worn
it. uxtorcs &3.DU and . Hieh
Shoes $4, $4-50 and $5.
Th tola is teamed by (Ac special
. RedCmuPnctsu Tkis process
preserves all th leather' $ HAT
URAL Uft mi elasticity, makes
the Red Cross Shoe move tsitkyomr
foot just like m gloee moves ante
your hand.
ji your hand. 1 1
faff ITO Wl nfpL'yjil
Boston Shoe Store
117 S. Palafox
GUARD AGAINST FIRE FROM
) DEFECTIVE FLUES
The New Building Code very properly requires all
flues to be lined. Our FIRE CLAY FLUE LINING
is the best and cheapest and meets the CityVre
quirements. We also handle Lime, Brick, Cement,
Plaster, etc
14 East Government St.
Phones Office, 93 and 119; Yard, 6 and 134.
POLITICAL rANNOUNCEMEWTS1
FOR MAYOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Mayor cf the City of Pensacola. sub
ject to the action of the City Democratic
Primaries. If elected I will devote my
time and attention to the duties of the
office. Your vote and support is respect
fully solicited.
C. C. GOODMAN.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Mayor of the City of Pensacola, sub
ject to the White Democratic Primary.
ADOLPH GREENHUT.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
to succeed myself, for Mayor of the City
of Pensacola, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries. I respectfully
so'icit your support.
FRANK REILLT.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Mayor of the Cltv cf Pensacola, sub
ject to the" action of the Democratic Pri
maries. Tour support respectfully sollclt-
J. E. CONCANNON.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
T am a ca-.didate for re-election t the
office ef City Attorney, subject to the
action of the White Democratic Primar
ies. .
' JOHN B. JOKES.
COMPTROLLER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the ofiTc of Comp
troller. m'TnWt to the action ef the
Democratic Primary, and will appreciate
the votes of all.
JSO. Q. WARD.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
I hereby announee my candidacy for
re-election as City Tax Assessor, subject
to th aetlon of the White Democratic
Pr1mar7- THOS. JOHNSON.
T hereby announee myself a candidate
for the office of tax assessor, subject to
the action of the White Democratic pri
maries, and reepeetfully solicit the sup
port of all voters. -
' . . GEO. W. BONTFAT.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself for re-election
for the offlce of City Tax Collector, sub
ject to the action of the While Democratic
Primaries. '
JOHN CART WHITING.
FOR RECORDER. '
I hereby announce! myself a candidate
to sueceedmveelf for recorder, subject to
the action of the City Democratic Pri
maries. Tour support respectruny soiicn
ed. WILLIAM M. JOHNSON.
. Recorder.
. I hereby announce my candidacy for
City Recorder; subject to the action of
the White Democratic Primary. Your
support will be appreciated.
JNO. G. WELSH.
rno MARSHAL.
I am a candidate for City Marshal, sub
ject to the White Democratic Primaries,
and win appreciate the support - of all
democrats. -
FRANK WILDE.
I hereby announee myself a candidate
ror re-election ror taty naarsruu, uujeti
to the action of the Democratic Primar
ies. I promise that If elected I will serve
the public in. tne future as i nave in im
past.
- z. FRANK SANDERS.
By the request of my friends, I hereby
announce my candidacy for Marshal of
the City of Pensacola. subject to tne ac
tion of the White Democratic Primaries.
VICTOR HOLST, Sr.
nop ruiFr.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to tne omce oi niex u
the Fire Department, subject to tne ac
tin. rt wMt Democratic! Primaries.
and will appreciate the support of all vot-
. - W. R. BICKER.
utn riDC rHlFF.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Chief of the Fire Department, subject to
the White Democratic Primary. Your
support will be appreciatea.
HENRY J. COBURGER.
' FOR CITY ELECTRICIAN.
election as City Electrician, subject to
the Democratic Primary. I have held this
position for 15 years and am running on
my recoro. x.
FOR CITY PHYSICIAN. -I
hereby announce myself as a candi
date for re-election for City Physician.
t-. . .v. Txrviit. TkmM.fa tin Prlmftr.
UUJWi W WIO -. -
lea, and ask your support on my past
reCOrQ- DR. E. F. BRTJCE.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
City Physician, subject to the action ot
the White lemocrauc xnmarj.
port of all democrats win be appreciated.
WM. D. NOBLES.
mo bi iiMRiNn INSPECTOR.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
re-election as numoing mspecwr, u
Ject to the action of the White Demo
c ratio Primary. Your support will be ap
predated. BRANDON.
I wish to announce my candidacy for
Plumbing- Inspector, subject to the action
of the White uemocrauc rnmanes.
GEO. H. HLN'RICHS.
I begr to announce to the Democratic
voters of the City of Pensacola that I am
a candidate for the offlce of Plumbing: In
spector, and respectfully ask your support
at the next Democratic Primary election.
E. O. ACOSTA.
FOR SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
re-election as City Supervisor of Regis
tration, subject to the White Democratic
Primary. If my work in that offlce meets
with your approval I shall be glad to have
your support.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Supervisor of Registra
tion, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Primaries, and respectfully solicit
the votes of all democrats.
F. L. SEEGER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Supervisor of Registration, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primaries.
Your support respectfully solicited.
B. de GRAAF.
I hereby announce myself a Candidate
for the office of Supervisor of Registra
tion. I am not asking your support be
cause you may have some special grie
vance against Xr. Goss, but ask you be
cause I want the offlce, and am willing
to work to get it. Thanking you for any
favors shown, I am, - Reepeetfully,
R. M, MKRRITT.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT WATER
WORKS. -
I lSltV tMnruiviMA mm r
for the office of Superintendent of Water
umo, buujiti 10 me action oi tne
Democratic Primaries, and ask the sup
port of all voters.
J. L SWEENEY.
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.
I am a candidate for Street Superin
tendent, subject to the White Democratic
Primaries, and will appreciate your sup
port. I employ only white labor.
MIKE O'LEART. '
. 1 Jjereby announce myself a candidate
for Street Superintendent, subject to the
action of the coming Democratic Primar
ies, and respectfully solicit your support.
I am now serving the unexpired term
vacant by the death of the late
superintendent.
DAN W. JONES.
c.Lkroby "enounce my candidacy for
fI? , liPeH?.t?rdent- subject to the ac
tion of the White Democratic Primary.
2?"YI?or5 ' a11 democrats will be aP
preciated. I have had eight years' ex
perience as foreman on street work
. JAS. O'.BRIEN,.
,2. efi15 Bnounce myself a candidate
ror street Superintendent of the Oty of
Pensacola, subject tc the action of the
City Denocrattc Priroariea. will appre
.Tur ote- and your support is re
spectfully solicited.
L CARLSON.
. A- DubuisFon, the tax payers' eandl
flate for Superintendent of Streets. Thirty
t resident of Peesaeoia, IS years
a merchant at one stand.
t-1 hJIlhT "bounce myself a candidate
reject to th action of the Democratic
Primaries and respectfully solicit the sup
port of all voters.
JOHN BURNS.
?ZthT -"sounce myself a candate
ror Street Superintendent of the Cltv of
Pensacola, subject to the actions of the
S-y.?e.mocrtic Primaries. I respectfullv
solicit the support of the voters of the
CHAS. H. VTLLAR.
FOR BUILDING INSPECTOR."
I pereby announce myself a candidate
ror the office of Building Inspector, sub
ject to the aotlon of the City Democratic
Primaries, and respectfully solicit the
votes of all democrats.
CADE E. SHACKLEFORD..
TIth.reb announce my candidacy for
BuUdlrg Inspector in the approaching
City Democratic Primary, and respect
fully sondt the support of all voters.
..?-rrir:. r; . - - JQHH .B.kQNGi
I TjVreby announce my candidacy, for
building inspector, subject to the action
th .Mte Democratic Primaries. I
should like the support of all democrats.
BEN W. SEELY.
W. J. Berry hereby announces as a
candidate for the office ef City Building
Inspector, subject to-the action of the
City Democratic Primaries. If elected. I
will strictly enforce the Building ordi
nances for the safety of life and property.
Respectfully,
W. J. BERRY.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Building Inspector, subject to the action
of the White Democratic Primary.- Your
support win be appreciated. -v,-T-
JOHN A. ANDERSON. 'i.-t
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE.
I am a candidate for re-election as
Alderman at Large from Precinct It, sub
ject to the White Democratic Primary.
The support of all democrats will be ap
preciated. F. G. RENSHAW.
Thereby announce myself a candidate
for Alderman at Large from Precinct No.
14. subject to the action of the White
Democratic Primaries. If elected will
stand for progress. Your support will bo
greatly appreciated.
i Q. W. OWEN.
FOR ALDERMAN, PRECINCT 12.'"
I hereby announce myself a candldate5
for Precinct Alderman from Precinct No.
12. subject to the action of. the Demo
cratic Primaries.
JOHN O. "OLIVER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Precinct Alderman from Precinct
Number Twelve, subject to the action of
the White Democratic Primaries. I will
appreciate your vote.
L. E. BOGAN.
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE.
I hereby announce my candidacy for re
election aa Alderman at Large from Pre
cinct IS, and respectfully solicit the sup
port of ail voterx "
JOHN PFEIFFER. i
FOR ALDERMAN, PRECINCT 13.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate ,
for Precinct Alderman from Precinct No -12,
subject to the action of the Demo- .
era tic Primaries. ,
GEO. McGHAN. JR.
FOR ALDERMAN, PRECINCT 14.
I hereby announce my candidacy for'
re-election as Precinct Alderman from
Precinct No. 14. subject to the White
Democratic Primary.
DAVE KUGELMAN.
FOR ALDERMAN, PRECINCT NO. 15.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Precinct Alderman from Precinct 15.
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries. I will appreciate your vote
and any effort you make in my behalf.
OLIVER J. SEMMKS. JR.
Window Shades
t
Stock sizes and made to fit :
any window.
JOS-ffO Somth PaJtrfirzr &f
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Every Hedldne Ad?srtis- M I
ed la This Paper Fcr Sals kg r
at CRYSTAL PHARMACY h ?