The Pensacola journal., March 22, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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

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11
THE PENS AC OLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 22 1911.
MM
-
&ftger
Ttz "Qrzzt Ccsssrvatioa
Br SAIUni GAHLAND
CepyS ijaa. by BszaSa -Garixod
(Continued from Page Three)
' In the end the rancher promised to
Co this, bat his tone was that of a bro-
ken and distraught dotard. All the
landmarks of bis life seemed suddenly
'lifted.
I Meanwhile the sufferings of Wetber
; ford were increasing, and Cavanagh
was forced to give op all hope of get
l ting him down the trail next mora
- Ing, and when Swenson, " the forest
; g-aard from the South Fork, knocked
' At the door to say that he had been to
the valley -and that the doctor was
jeoming op with Redfleld and the dis
trict forester Boss thanked him, but
. ordered him to go Into camp across
the river and to warn everybody to
keep dear of the cabin. "Put your
i packages down outside the door," he
lidded, "and take charge of the sltua-
(Hon on the outside. Til take care of
the business Inside."
Wetherford was in great pain, but
;- the poison of the disease had misted
" tils brain, and he no longer worried
iover the possible disclosure of his lden-
t!ty. At times he lost the sense of bis
eurroundings and talked of his prison
3!fe or of the long ride northward.
Once he rose in his bed to beat off
; the woives which be said were attack
ing his pony.
He was a piteous figure as he strug
; Cled thus, and it needed neither his
relationship to Lee nor his bravery in
caring for the Basque herder to fill
f the ranger's heart with a desire to re
l lieve his suffering. "Perhaps I should
I fcave sent for LIze at once," he mused
l .3 the light brought out the red sig
, natures of the plague.
Once the old man looked up with
: vide, dark, unseeing eyes and mur-
mured, "I don't seem to know yon."
Tm a friend. My name is Cava-
nagh." t
. "I can't place yon," he sadly admit
ted. "I feel pretty bad. If I ever get
cut of this place Fm going back to the
Jork. Ill get a gold mine; then I'll
(ro back and make up for what Lize
.as gone through, I'm. afraid to go
tack now." , - a.
"All right," Robs soothingly agreed.
TBut you'll have to keep quiet till you
pet over this fever you're suffering
from."
"Tf LIze weren't so far away she'd
tome and nurse me. I'm pretty sick."
- Swenson came back to say that
probably Itedfleld and the . doctor
would reach the station by noon, and
thereafter, for the reason .that Cava
cagh expected their coming, the hours
dragged woefully. It was after 1
o'clock before Swenson announced
that two teams were coming with
three men and two women in them.
They'll be here in half an hour."
-The ranger's heart leaped.- Tra
romen! Could one of them be Lee
Virginia? 'What folly what sweet,
desperate folly! And the other she
could not be Lize, for Lize was too
feeble to ride so far. "Stop them on
the other side of the bridge," he com
manded. "Don't let them cross the
preek on any pretext."
,.As he stood in the door the Cutter
of a handkerchief, the waving of a
tiand, made his pulse glow and his
' eyes grow dim. , It was Virginia!
Lize did not Cutter a kerchief or
fwave a hand, but when Swenson stop
ped the carriage at the bridge she said:
o, you don't! I'm going across. I'm
crolng to see Ross, and if he needs help
, I'm going to roll up my sleeves and
- take hold."
' Cavanagb saw her advancing, and as
the came near enough for his, voice to
reach her he called out: "Don't come
cny closer! Stop, I tell your His
. jvolce was stern. "Ton must not come
Va step nearer. Go back across the
dead line and stay there. No one but
, the doctor shall enter this door. Now,
that's final."
; "I want to help!" she protested.
"I know you do, but I won't have It
fThis quarantine is real, and It goes!"
"But suppose you yourself get sick?"
t tS "We'll cross that bridge when we
I p?t to it I'm all right so far, and Til
call for help when I need It."
His tone was imperative, and she
obeyed, grumbling about his youth and
the value of his life to the service.
"That's all very nice." he replied.
fcut I'm In It, and I don't Intend to
expose you or any one else to the con
tagion." ;L Tve had It once," she asserted.
' lie looked at her and smiled In ree-
ognition of her subterfuge.
. "No matter; you're. aillngand might
Oats Carry Disease
and are & doMMts
menace to life and also
the rreatest destroyers
or property, w
Steams' Elsstiis
Rat h Roach Pasta
Is a sure exterminator of
rats, mice, cockroaches
and ail vermin. Get the
resume.
Money Back If It Falls
Z5c and $1. CO. M Evtrrwfcsn
Jiaur tutrix run cscusapA
ii? rest
t y
Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair Removes Dan
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out Is not a dye.
J1.00 and SOe at Drag Store or direct apoa
receipt of price and dealers seme. Scad 10c for
ample battle. Philo Her Speeialtice Co
Newark. N. J., U.S.A.
EEFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES
take ltagaln7""so toddle-back. Tt's
mighty good of you and of Lee to
come, but there Isn't a thing you can
do, and here's, the doctor," he added
as he recognized the young student
who passed for a physician in the
Fork. , Ha .was a beardless youth of
small experience and - no great cour
age, and as be approached with hesi
tant feet be asked: " -.-
"Are yon sure It's smallpox 7"
Cavanagh smiled. "The Indications
are all that way. That last Importa
tion of Basques brought it probably
from the steerage of the ship. I'm
told they've had several cases over in
tbe basin." ,
Tava yon been vaccinated?"
Tea, when I was In the army." :
Then you're all right."
"I hope so." ,
, There was a certain comic relief In
this long - distance diagnosing of a
"case" by a boy, ana yet the tragic
fact beneath it all was that "Wether
ford was dying, a broken and dishon
ored husband and father, and that his
Identity must be concealed from his
wife and daughter, who were much
more deeply concerned over the ran
ger than over the desperate condition
of his patient.; "And this must con
tinue to be so," Cavanagh decided.
And as he stood there looking toward
the girl's fair figure on the bridge he
came to the final, fixed determination
never to speak one word or make a
elgn that might lead to the dying
man's Identification. "Of what use Is
8t?"'he asked himself. "Why should
even Lize be made, to suffer? Wether
ford's poor misspent life la already
over for her, and for Lee he Is only a
dim memory."
Bedfleld came near enough to see
that the ranger's face, though tired,
showed no sign of Illness and was re
lieved. "Who. Is this old herder r ho
asked. . "Hasn't ho any relatives la
the country?"
"He came from Texas, so be said.
You're not coming in?" he broke off
to say to the young physician, whom
Lize had shamed into returning to the
cabin. .
"I suppose m have to," he protest
ed weakly. .
"I don't see the need of It The
whole place reeks of the poison, and
you might carry it away with you.
Unless you Insist on coming In and
are sure you can prevent further con
tagion I shall oppose your entrance.
Ton are In the company of others. I
must consider their welfare."
The young - fellow was relieved.
"Well, so long as we know what It Is
I can prescribe Just as well right
here," he said and gave directions for
the treatment, which the ranger agreed
to carry out '
"I tried to bring a nurse," explained
Bedfield. "but I couldn't find anybody
but old Lize who would come."
"I don't blame them," replied Ross.
r "It isnt a nice Job, even when you've
got all the conveniences."
His eyes as he spoke were on the
figure of Lee, who still stood on the
bridge, awed and worshipful, barred of
approach by, Lize. "She shall not
know," he silently vowed. "Why put
her through useless suffering and
shame? Edward Wetherford's disor
dered life Is near Its end. To betray
him to his wife and daughter would
be but the reopening of an old wound."
He was stirred to the center of his
heart by the coming of Lee Virginia,
so sweet and brave and trustful. His
stern mood melted as he watched her
there waiting, with her face turned
toward him, longing to help. "She
would have come alone If necessary,"
he declared, with a fuller revelation of
the self sacrificing depth of her love,
"and she would come to my side this
moment If I called her."
He went back to his repulsive serv
ice sustained and soothed by the little
camp of faithful friends on the other
side of the stream.
During one of his clearest moments
Wetherford repeated his wish to die a
stranger. "I'm going out like the old
time west, a rag of what I once was.
Don't let them know. Put no name
over me. Just say, 'An old cowpunch
er lies here,' "
Cavanagh's attempt to change his
hopeless tone proved unavailing. En
feebled by his hardships and his pris
on life, he had little reserve force upon
which to draw In fighting such an en
emy. He sank soon after this little
speech Into a coma which continued
to hold him In Its unbroken grasp as
night f elL
Meantime, seeing no chance of aid
ing the ranger, Redfleld and the for
ester prepared to return, but Lee, re-
enforced by her mother, refused to ac
company them. "I shall stay here,"
I she said, "till he Is safely out of it-
till I know that he Is beyond all dan
ger." Redfleld did not urge her to return
a vigorously as Dalton expected him
to do, but when he understood the
girl's desire to be near her lover he
I took off his hat and bowed to her.
i "You are entirely In the right" he
J said. "Here is where you belong."
Red field honored Lize for her sym
pathetic support of her daughter's res
olution and expressed his belief that
Ross would escape the plague. "I feel
. J that his splendid vigor, combined with
the mountain air.- will carry "him
through, even If he should prove not
to be Immune. I shall run up again
day after tomorrow.- I shall be very
anxious. What a nuisance that the
telephone line is not extended to this
point Ross has been Insisting on its
value for months."
Lee saw the doctor go with some
dismay. Young as he was, he was at
least a reed to cling to in case the
grisly terror seized upon the ranger.
"Mr. Redfleld. can't you send a real
doctor? It seems so horrible to be
left here without Instructions."
The forester, before going, again be
sought Cavanagh -not to abandon his
work In the forestry service and Inti
mated that at the proper time ad
vancement would be offered him. "Th
whole policy Is but beginning," saiaf
be, "and a practical ranger with your
experience and education will prove of
greatest value."
To this Roes made reply: "At the
moment I feel that no promise of ad
vancement could keep me In this coun
try of grafters, poachers and assassins.
I'm weary of it and all it stands for.
However, if I could aid in extending
the supervision of the public ranges
and In stopping forever this murder
an4 burning that go on outside the'
forestry domain I might remain in the
west"
"Would yon accept the supervlsor
ehip of the Washakie forest?" demand
ed Dalton.
Taken by surprise, he stammered, "1
might but am I the man?"
' "You are. Your experience fits you
for a position where the fight is hot
The Washakie forest is even more a
bone of contention than this. We have
laid out the lines of division between
the sheep and the cows, and it will
take a man to enforce our regulations.
You will havVthe support of the bent
citizens. They will all rally, with you
as leader, and so end the warfare
there."
"It , can never end till Uncle Sam
puts rangers over every section of pub
lic lands and lays out the grazing lines
as we have done in this forest re
torted Cavanagh. .
1 know, but to get that require a
revolution In the whole order or
things." Then his fine young face
lighted tip. "But we'll get It Public
sentiment Is coming our way. The old
order Is already so eaten away that
only Its shell remains."
"It may be. If these assassins are
punished I shall feel hopeful of the
change,"
"I shall recommend yon for the su
pervisors hip of the Washakie forest"
concluded Dalton decisively. "And so
goodby and good luck."
England, his blood relatives, even
the Redfields, seemed very remote to
the ranger as he stood In his door that
night and watched the sparkle of
Swenson's campfire through the trees.
With the realization that there waited
a brave girl of the type that loves sin
gle heartedly, ready to sacrifice every
thing to the welfare of her Idealized
subject he felt unworthy, selfish, vain.
"If I should fail sick she would In
sist on nursing me. For her sake I
must give Swenson the most rigid or
ders not to allow her, no matter what
happens, to approach. I will not have
her touched by this thing."
Beside the blaze Lee and her mother
sat for the most part In silence, with
nothing to do but to wait the issue of
the struggle going on in the cabin, so
near and yet so inaccessible to their
wllL, It was as if a magic wan, crys
tal clear, yet impenetrable, shut them
away from the man whose quiet hero-
Ism was the subject of their constant
thought
It was marvelous, as the dusk fell
and the air nipped keen, to see bow
Lize Wetherford renewed her youth.
The excitement seemed to have given
her a fresh hold on life. - She was
wearied, but by no means weakened,
by her ride and ate heartily of the
rude fare which Swenson set before
her. "This Is what I needed," she ex
ultantly said '"the open air and these
trout I feel ten years younger al
ready. Manys the night I've camped
on the range with your father with
nothing but a purp tent to cover us
both and the wolves howling round
tis. I'd feel pretty fairly gay If it
wasn't for Ross over there in that
cabin playing nurse and cook all by bis
lonesomeness."
Lee expressed a deep satisfaction
from the fact of their nearness. "If
he is Hi we can help him," she reiter
ated. There was a touch of frost In the air
as they went to their beds, and,
though she shivered, Lize was undis
mayed. "There's nothing the matter
with my heart," she exulted. "I don't
believe there was anything really seri
ous the matter with me, anyway. I
reckon I was Just naturally grouchy
and worried over you and Ross."
Continued Next Sunday.
There is a DIFFERENCE between
OUR work and the "other fellow'"
Let us PROVE it BOSTON SHOE
SHOP, 8 and 10 "W. Romana St
Mistress (engaging servant) I hope
you know your place? "
Servant Oh, yes, mum. The last
four girls you had told me all about it
London Opinion.
More Property Destroyed
In the south every year by rata mice,
roaches and other vermin than can be
calculated. It would mean millions of
dollars to the people of the southern
states if every one, of these pests could
be removed. The moat efficient remedy
la demanded. Our famous rat pofeon.
on the market a years, never fall. It
attracts rata and other vermin by Its
odor. Drives them outside to die. It la
Maurer'e Rat and Roach Paste. Certain
death for rata. mice, roaehea. 10 ana
X cents a box. AH druga-Iata. Insist on
Uaurera. The la-no -substitute.
HER AGE 72,
BUT APPETITE GOOD
Lady in Thayer Enjoys Bet
ter Health Than Many
Women Who Are
j Much Younger.
Thayer, Kans. "I was so nervous, I
could not sleep," says Mrs. Emma J.
Hickman, of this place, "I had wo
manly troubles for many years, and
tried different remedies, without re
lief. Since I began to take Cardui. I
have been greatly benefited. Cardu!
is a precious medicine.
I am stronger than I have been for
years. I have a good appetite, sleep
good, and the tired feeling I had Is
almost gone. Cardui Is a nerve healer.
I advise all nervous ladles to take K.
The medicine has certainly helped me.
My health is good, although I am 72
years old. I talk to my lady frlend3
about Cardui, for it is a splendid medi
cine for women." 4
For more than BO years, Cardui has
been wonderfully successful in reliev
ing women of all ages from pain and
sickness caused by womanly troubles.
The herbs, and other vegetable in
gredients, used in the manufacture of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, have a spe
cific healing, soothing, building, rem
edial action, on the womanly organs
and constitution. '
Cardui acts as a general tonic for
weak, tired, worn-out women, who find
life a daily grind, that1 sometimes
seems unbearable.
Cardui builds womanly health and
strength quickly and permanently.
Just try it Your druggist has It
N. B. Write to: Ladles Advisory DepU
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanoors,
Tenn. tor Special Instructions, and 64
page bookv T'Home Treatment for Women,"
sent in plain wrapper, on request. ,
A NEW YORK
STREET WHERE
SPENDERS LtVE
A THOROUGHFARE LITTLE
KNOWN TO FAME THAT IS A8
REMARKABLE IN ITS WAY AS
WALL STREET, , OR BROAD
WAY. New York, March 2 L Wall Street is
the place where the New Yorkers make
money the fastest but It has Us coun
terpart uptown In a section of a street
equally limited In extent where money
is spent with equal facility and rapidi
ty. This is not as might be expected
a part of Broadway or Fifth avenue,
but the portion of Forty-fourth street
lying between the two more famous
thoroughfares. "Within this narrow
space two blocks in extent foregather
every day men and women whose In
dividual yearly Incomes surpass . the
largest fortunes of a hundred years
ago. What the total of their com
bined fortunes may be no one has at
temtped to estimate, but it must be so
large as to be reckoned only in bil
lions. In the part of Forty-fourth street
Just mentioned are many of the resorts
where these money princes take their
pleasure. It is the home of clubdom,
of great hotels and luxurious restaur
ants, where daring the season there Is
a continual succession of dinners.
luncheons, suppers and balls In the
giving of which cost is not considered.
except to outdo some previous enter
tainment In lavish extravagance.
Among the wealthy and exclusive clubs
that line this street with valuations
anywhere between $1,000,000 and $10,
000,000 each, is the St Nicholas, which
admits no one who is not the descend
ant of a New Yorker resident In the
city prior to 1785. Membership in this
organization is almost the only thing
on Forty-fourth 6treet that money can
not buy. Nothing but conclusive proof
of descent from the eld city fathers
will obtain admission, and names like
those of Van Reneselaer, Astor, Liv
ingston, De Peyster, Pell and Stuyve
sant dominate its register.
The Racquet Club.
Not far away, though fronting on
the next street is the Racquet Club,
the favorite resort of wealthy sporting
men. Among its eight hundred mem
bers are the Vanderbilts, from William
K. to Reginald: the Goulds, John Jacob
and William Waldorf Astor, Clarence
II. Mackay, Payne Whitney, the Bel
monts, and many others In the same
set to whom a $1,000 supper is a mat
ter of no moment whatever. The
money spent annually on sport by the
members of this club Is estimated at
more than $5,000,000. Most of these
men also belong to the New York
Yacht Club, which occupies a magnifi
cent building close byr and counts J. P.
Morgan. C. Oliver Iselin, Lewis Cass
Ledyard and many others of wealth
and prominence among Its members.
No less than $30,000,000 is represented
in the yachts owned by members of
this club.
The club houeos of Harvard and
Yale occupy opposite sides of the
street and close ty are the Academy
of Medicine and the building occupied
by the Bar Association. Upon the rolls
of these associations and the college
clubs are to be found the names of
some of the brighest men In the na
tion, such as Theodore Roosevelt Eli
hu Root Joseph Choete, Paul D.
Crawath. William Travers Jerome and
the most prominent medical men In
the country, men who earn their for
tunes by the practice of their profes
sion, judges, congressmen, diplomats
and statesmen who are known all over
the union.
In this street too. Is the home oX the
Lambs. Some of them are wealthy,
but more are richer In brains than In
money, though they spend the latter
when they have it with an open
handedness equal to that of any of the
milllonarles around them. The City
Club, where many of the Important re
form movements that have Influenced
the political history of New York have
had their inception, is located in Forty-fourth
street and almost across
from it is tha Phi Gamma Delta Club,
made up of members of that college
fraternity.
At opposite ends of these two short
blocks in which is concentrated so
much of the lavish expenditure of
wealthy New Yorkers are located three
of the most celebrated establishments
in the country devoted to public en
tertainment At the Broadway corner
Is the Hotel Astor with its multitude
of restaurants and private dining
rooms, including the largest hotel room
In the world In which the greatest
publio dinners held In the city take
place; " Here, from beginning to end of
the winter ' season, occurs a long suc
cession of dinners In which the most
prominent men in the country partici
pate as guests and speakers. Fre
quently a dozen of these dinners are
going on' at the same time under the
one roof." -
During- the present season President
Taft ex-President Roosevelt .three of
the justices of the supreme court and
scores of other national leaders of
thought and action have delivered im
portant addresses here at banquets,
the combined cost of which during a
season mounts well up toward the mil
lion mark, a single dinner representing
frequently' an expenditure of tens of
thousands of dollars.
At the other boundary of the short
stretch of pavement constituting what
may appropriately be termed "the
street of spenders," two restaurants of
International reputation Delmonlco's
and Sherry's face each other. Both
are centres of lavish entertainment of
costly dinners and of other social af
fairs In which the members of the
"iOO" vie with one another.
While Forty-second street still main
tains the record for having the largest
number of theatres of any one In New
York, Forty-fourth Is a close second
with no less than six playhouses. In
cluding the largest one in the city.
The audiences which these attract add
not a little to the sum total expended
daily In this street of nimble dol
lars.
Money Is the Keynote.
In fact the keynote of this stret is
money. In every club elaborate deco
ration and luxurious appointments In
dicate the personal extravagance which
distinguishes a large proportion of the
members. . Only a wealthy can can af
ford to belong to the more expensive
ones, for, in order to "keep up his
end," a member must throw away his
dollars with both hands and he does
It More than $1,000,000 Is annually
spent upon wines and cigars alone in
Forty-fourth street
It Is said that the club dues here
amount to over $750,000 a year. J. P.
Morgan, who belongs to fewer clubs
than many other prominent New York
ers, pays $7,000 In dues annually. W.
Gould Brokaw Is a member of twenty
five clubs, Foxhall Keen of twenty, Au
gust Belmont of thirty-two, an so on.
each man paying from $5,000 to $10,
000 a year merely to belong to the
clubs, some of which he may hardly
visit And, withall the money they
Bpend upon themselves, they do not by
any means stint their wives and
daughters. Inasmuch as a rough esti
mate of the value of the dresses and
diamonds worn by the women who
frequent the Hotel Astor, Sherry's and
Delmonlco's any evening during the
season gives a result of between $8,
000.000 and $10,000,000.' -
Figuratively speaking. Forty-fourth
street is paved with gold.' Years ago
it was occupied by stables, sheds and
ramshackle buildings, but these have
given place to palatial structures. In
twenty-five years larld here has appre
ciated In value nearly ten-fold and it
still goes on Increasing year by year. .
From Broadway to Fifth avenue the
distance Is but a third of a mile, but
the person on foot has difficulty mak
ing way along the awning-covered
sidewalks, through crowds; of dlnners
out theatre-goers and their attend
ants, while the electric cabs, automo
biles and carriages form double lines
along this narrow way through a won
derland of luxury. It Is estimated that
10,200 vehicles pass through this street
each day, and 10,000 of this number
apparently are there between the hours
of six and twelve each night when
The Cause of Colds
Good Advice Regarding the
Prevention of Coughs ;
and Colds.
If people would only fortify and
strengthen the system, the majority rf
cases of coughs, colds and pneumonia
might be avoided. These troubles are
frequently due to weakness, which
produces a catarrhal condition of the
mucous membrane, which is an Inter
nal skin of the body. When this skin
is weakened it becomes easily infected
with germs which cause many of the
diseases to which flesh Is heir. Healthy
mucous membranes are essential safe
guards of the body's general health.
We have a remedy which we honest
ly believe to be unsurpassed In excel
lence for the prevention of coughi,
colds and all catarrhal conditions. It
is the prescription of a famous physi
cian, who has an enviable reputation
of thirty years of cures gained througn
the use of this formula. We promise
to make no charge for the medicine
should It fail to do as we claim. We
urge everybody who has need of such
a medicine to try Rexall Mucu-Tone.
It stands to reason that we could not
afford to make such statemerts and
give our own personal guarantee to
this remedy If we were not prepared to
prove the reasonableness of our claim
in - every particular, and we see no
reason why any one should hesitate to
accept our offer and try It We have
two sizes of Rexall Mucu-Tone, prlc
50 cents and $1.00. Sometimes a 60
cent bottle Is sufficient to give marked
relief. As a general thing the most
chronic case Is relieved with an aver
age of three large bottles. You can
obtain Rexall Remedies in Pensacola
only at our store. The Rexall Store
Tha Ctrstal Pharmacy, Brent Bldg.
"Cured
Neuralgia
Pain'
take
pleas
ure 1Q
writing
to vou
that I had a neuralgia pain in
my arm for five years, and I
used your Liniment for one
week and was completely
cured. I recommend your
Liniment very highly." Mrs.
J. McGraw, 1216 Mandeville
St, New Orleans, La.
Cured Quinsy Sore Throat
Mr. Hexry L. Caulk, of
1242 Wilson St, Wilmington,
DeL, writes : "I bought a bot
tle of Sloan's Liniment for the
quinsy sore throat and it cured
me. I shall always keep a
bottle in the house."
JLQAM'
IIMMIIT
gives instant relief from rheu
matism, lumba
go, sciatica, neu
ralgia, croup,
sore throat, ton
silitis, hoarse
ness and chest
pains.
Pr!oes,25a50o.&1XO
Sloan's feook on
horeea, cattle, sheep
and poultry seat
free. Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Sasa, TT.8.A.
the clubs, the dining palaces, the ball
rooms and the Astor combination of all
are in full swing. No one walks here
but those who serve, or those who are
but passing through. Those for whom
this street exists, as It is touch foot to
ground only where the latter Is paved
with velvet and although jiany of the
feet that only touch the velvet are
large and many more unbeautiful, all
are shod in shining leather and most
bear a weight which Is made up of
solid gold would not equal the fortunes
of - the persons they bear.
RACE SUICIDE
Is not nearly the menace to Increase
In population that deaths among In
fants are. Eight out of ten of these
deaths are directly or Indirectly caused
by bowel troubles. McOee's Baby EHx'r
cures diarrhoea, dysentery, sour stom
ach and all Infant ailments of this na
ture, 'Just the thing for teething
babies.
Price 25o and 50o per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Peter Miller ;
Pronounced Insane
Peter Miller, the negro who was
taken to the police station Mondav
night for safe keeping, and who had
been acting queerly for some days, was
yesterday afternoon examined by a
lunacy commission and declared to be J
insane. ' ' j
He is stni In the city Jail, but will
be turned over to the county author- i
ties and sent to the asylum as soon as
arrangements can be made.
The Usual Role.
Charles II. Schyb, fn recent. In
terview In New "Torl TToiited1 out the
folly of Ignorant Bpetetjon.
"The average manfttgv no knowl
edge of finance," he satdtfiJhas no busi
ness to speculate. Let htm do so, and
his case is Jones' all over aealn.
"Jones stepped In at a garage one ;
morning to see about selling off h'.s
two automobiles.
1 heard you've been speculating on
the stock exchange, Mr. Jones,' the
agent said, politely.
"Yes,' said Jones. "Now, these car,
understand, can be had cheap for
cash.'
"Were you a bull or a bear, sir?
asked the agent
"Neither said Jones,' gruffly. 1
was an ass.'" Detroit Free Press.
Tp&iQ,b Edge
Mounted Grindstone
A rrlndstooe ! valuable according- to He
usability. A one man grindstone is almost
necessary. This grindstone is mounted
accurately with ban axle bearings and
baU crank bearinga. The double treadle
enables you to run this stone easily and
do any kind of grinding.
Tbere are no pins nor loose parts and a3
castings are malleable iron.
Try this the first time you come in the store
H. W. GIBBS HDW. CO.
', Thlesen Building.'
Iff
4 13
rv
Aire
OUR present agricul
tural products have
not been equaled in bulk
or value during the
world's history. And
crops are the basis of all
business. We have the
raw products; we have
the mills to make and
the railroads to distribute
the finished products.
There is not a single,
good reason on earth for
bad business this year.
Yet many men are fear
ing a business depression.
Why ? Allan L. Benson
tells why in Pearson's
Magazine now ont'sale.
His article shows how
utterly needless are "hard
times" now or at any
other time. It outlines
one way (which you may
or may not like) . forpre
venting our frequent
' ' business depressions. ' '
Here is information
which . you can use. It
will be particularly inter
esting if you are worried
about s the business
outlook.
1 1 r
In tlis same issue of tie maga
zine another article explains the
astonishing conditions in American
coal mines shows how coal-mine
owners for about S cents a ton take
chances which kill or maim 7,000
men a year. The story of Robert
Reid, " Painter of the Joy f Life,"
Is told by David Graham Phillips.
Joseph Fels, millionaire, ' explains
what he meant when he said all rich
Americans were robbers; he speaks
plainly. A fourth article gives the
common-sense cure for baldness,
shows what to do when you begin
to lose your hair. For entertain
ment simply the magazine contains
three other articles, and
Seven
Time
Destroying
Stories
Magazine
for Ap r i 1
TThat cured him of Eating?
"He started a flirtation with a lady
who turned out to be selling an ency
clopedia at $2C0 a eef Louisville
Court er-Journal.
Have your Shoes repaired by tho
same SYSTEM by which they were
made. WE are the ONLY Shop in
Pensacola using the GOODYEAJt
WELT SYSTEM. BOSTON SHQ
SHOP. S and 10 W. Horn ana St .
4'
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