The Pensacola journal., April 13, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1911.
IE CANADIAN
RECIPROCITY
I BILL TO PASS
'm .
r
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE OF REPRE
SENTATIVES, TRUE TO THEIR
PROMISE, WILL PUT THE MEAS-
U URE THROUGH THAT BRANCH.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win
the People's Confidence
f By Clyde" H. Tavenner.
Washington, AprU 12. True to prom
ise, the Democratic house of represen
Itativea will pass the Canadian reci
procity, bill.
"But we don't like the particular
brand of reciprocity advocated by Mr.
! "Taft." a few of the farmers are still
V saying. "The measure In question re
' duces the tariff on raw products, wlth
Vbut a corresponding downward re
vision on manufactured articles."
The comparative few who take this
' view, however, overlook one very lm
; portant fact." The Democratic house
will not pass the reciprocity bill as
' teing in itself a fulfillment of pre-elec-Jton
promises to revise the tariff down
i ward, but merely aa a step in that -ii-
reetion. Other objects of reciprocity
-tare the promoting of closer friendship
-with Canada and the keeping of faith
with President Taft, who was assured
that If he called an extra session the
Democratic house would pass the reel
proclty bill.
T Those who opposed the passage of a
reciprocity bill by a Republican ad
ministration on the ground tnat manu
factured articles were not treated th.3
. same as raw products, are obviously
not Justified In opposing the passage of
! the measure by the Democrats.
- "With the Republicans' reciprocity
. was to have been the end of tariff re
' form. With the Democrats it Is but
"a berinnlne.
- Mark this further difference:
.- Reciprocity under a Republican
house meant the McCall bill with the
395 per cent Payne-Aldrich duty on
"woolen blankets, the 116 per cent
Payne-Aldrich tax on woolen under
wear, and many other similar outrages,
'remaining In 'effect.
;: Reciprocity under a Democratic
house will mean the McCall bill with
only Its good features remaining effec
tive, and with its most oblectlonable
features made null and void by Ihe
passage of separate bills reducing the
-xax on ine iree usi. mesa Bepara-.o
bills refer not only to imports from
Canada, but to importations from all
nations of the earth.-
" White House to Wall Street.
; Charles D. Norton Is closing up hH
business as secretary to President Talt
preparatory to becoming one of the
vice-presidents of Morgan's First Na
tional Bank of New York. As in the
case of Leslie M. Shaw, Frank A. Van
derlip, George B. Cortelyou, the late
Paul Morton and Comptrollers Eckels.
Dawes and Ridgely, Mr. Norton's spe-
discovered until he took a government
position.
What Is there about service with the
government which so peculiarly fits a
man for Wall street? Do Morgan and
Rockefeller give out these hlgh-sala
rled positions to government employes
for services rendered by them while
they are In the government service, or
is it because of a realization that men
-jlike a secretary to the president are
: likely to have valuable' secrets whion
jmay be useful for speculative pur-
poses?
- Going or coming, the path between
Wall street and President. Taffs im
mediate circle is. short and much-traveled.
Attorney General Wickersham, It
will be recalled, was; formerly a sugar
trust attorney; the, president's brother,
r Henry P. Taft. is on record as a sugar
trust attorney; ex-Secretary of the Ia
'terior Ballinger was formerly adviser
for Interests having designs upon Alas
ka coal lands; Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Nagel was formerly attor
ney for the Waters-Pierce (Standard)
Oil Company, and Secretary of War
Dickinson was personal attorney for
the late Harrlman and general counsel
'tor the Illinois Central railroad.
Big Lame Ducks.
That President Taft should ..crecte
soft berths on the national monetary
commission for Senators Aldrich, Hal e,
Burrows, Money," Flint and Taliaferro,
when the members of the finance com
mittee could perform the work for
nothing. Is not nearly so serious as to
have them remain about the senate
.Consciously or unconsciously they are
bound to lobby for the viewpoints from
which they look at things viewpoints
which the people voted down last No
vember. It. was the voters' Intention
to return these men to private life, not
award them a private graft.
A Change Suggested.
The Democrats may decide to add a
clause to the reciprocity agreement
authorizing the president, by executive
act, to re4ue the tariff duties of this
country, on any item, whether included
In the Canadian agreement or not,
whenever Canada Is willing to put
them on her free list. This would not
Interfere with the pending pact, but It
would be an Invitation on the part of
our government to Canada to unite
with us In ultimate free trade. There
Is a growing conviction that there Is
no more reason for a tariff wall be
tween the United States and Canada
than there would be for one between
Indiana and Illinois, or any other two
of our states.
President In No Hurry.
President Taft doesnt want the Dem
ocratic house to do anything In extra
session but pass the reciprocity bill.
Schedule "K." he feels, should remain
as It Is until revision can be based on
the results of an Investigation by men
appointed by himself. The . president
has apparently forgottenjthat the peo
ple have said they want the tariff e
vlsed this time from the Democratic
not the Republican, viewpoint.
Schedule "K "Has Got To Go.
Chalrmdan Underwood, of the new
ways and means committee, upon hear
ing that the woolen interests are pre
paring to march upon Washington in
force, declared that while they would
be treated fairly, the woolen Interests
Have you ever stopped to reason why
It fa that so many products that are
extensively advertised, all at once drop
out of sight and are soon forgotten?
The reason la plain the article did not
fulfil the promises of the manufacturer.
This applies more particularly to a
medicine. A medicinal preparation
that has real curative value almost
sells Itself, as like an endless chain
system the remedy is recommended by
those who have been cured, to those
who are In need of it.
In an interview on the subject a
prominent local druggist says "Take
for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
a preparation I have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recommend.
for In almost every case It shows Im
mediate results, as many of my cus
tomers testify. No other kidney rem
edy that I know of has so large a sale.
The success of Dr. Kilmer's Sawmp
Root is due to the fact that It fulfils
every wish In overcoming kidneys, liver
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Blnghamton, N. T., and
mention this paper. 4 Regular size bot
tles sold at all druggists 50o. and
$1.00.
might Just as well make an assault
upon Gibraltar as upon the house.
In other words. Schedule K," taxlngj
women's clothing .165 per cent, stock
ings 76 per cent and blankets 16S per
cent, has got to fall.
The mere thought of It is enough to
make any man with red blood In hla
veins fjel like Jumping In the air and
giving an imitation Indian war whoop.
SA1PLE BALLOT
TO BE VOTED
EXT PRIMARY
The following Is a sample ballot con
taining the names of those who are
candidates in the second primary:
For Mayor I
(Vote for one)
A. GREENHUT
FRANK REILLT
For Building Inspector:
(Vote for one)
CADE E. SHACKLEFORD
J. E. LONG
For Street Superintendent:
(Vote for one) i
DAN W. JONES '
CHAS. H. VILLAR
For City Recorder:
(Vote for one)
WM. JOHNSON
JOHN G. WELSH
For Plumbing Inspector:
(Vote for one)
JACKSON BRANDON
GEO. H. HINRICHS
For Supervisor of Registration:
(Vote for one)
JOS. A. HICKS
FRANK MAURA
For Member Board of Public Safety:
(Vote for one)
J. W. G INGLES
E. P. PRESTON
COLONISTS ARE GREATLY
DISTURBED IN MEXICO
By Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex, April 12. According
to Bishop Orson Brown, of Colono
Morelos, one of the Mormon colonies
south of here, the colonists are greatly
disturbed by the prospects of raids up
on their plantations. The Mormons
have their crops planted, but the na
tives, Bishop Brown declares, have
done no planting and face a famine in
the near future.
According to advices from
James Boland, representing American
operators m the Los Reis district of
Durango, has made formal nnmnlnlnt
to United States Consular Agent Ca-
rotners at Torreon, regarding the in-
AN ECZEMA CURE
AT LAST ;
A great many preparations have been
placed upon the market purporting to
cure Eczema, but while some have al
leviated the distress of this malady,
none was found that would EFFECT A
CURE until
LENOiR'S
ECZEMA
was discovered. This remedy not only
cures ECZEMA, but ALL OTHER
SKIN DISEASES .including Tetter.
Salt Rheum, Dandruff. Itching Piles,
Pimples, Prickly Heat, Ground Itch,
Poison Oak, etc. It destroys the pri
mary cause of these diseases THE
LIVING MICROBES which burrow
Into the skin and produce eruptions or
sores.
L. LONG, Jeweler, Uniontown, Ala
says:
"After trying for twenty years to
get relief from a case of Chronic Ec
zema, using hundreds of dollars worth
of remedies, and trying many doctors.
I tried one bottle of Lenoir's Eczema
Remedy and the relief was almost In
stantaneous." LENOIR'S ECZEMA REMEDY Is
scientifically prepared, easy to apply,
and is absolutely certain In its result.
It relieves suffering Immediately and
quickly brings about an aboslute cur.
PRICE 50c and 1A0 AT YOUR DRUG
STORE.
Prepared Only By
CAWTHON-COLEMAN CO, Selma,
Alabama.
The 11.00 size contains 2 1-2 times
the quantity of the 50c size.
Official Returns of City Primary: Election of Tuesday
PRECINCTS
For Mayor:
J. E. CONCANNON .
C. C. GOODMAN
A. GREENHUT
FRANK REILLT
For Marshal:
V. HOLST. PR.
F. D. SANDERS
FRANK WILDE
For Building In specter t
JOHN A. ANDERSON -
W. J. BERRY
JAS. M. JOHNSON
J. E. LONO
BEN W. SEELY -
CADE E. SHACKLEFORD .
For Chief Fire Department:
XV' r oipvpd
. v. xMvnun . . . . .. ...... .a........... .
HtWKI J. JOrJ UK( it
For Street Superintendent:
JOHN BURNS
L. CARLSON ,
L A. DUBU1SSON ..,
DAN W. JOXES
JAS. O'BRIEN
M. OLE ART "
CHAS. H. VILLAR ,
For Superintendent Water Works:
J. L. SWEENET
For City Engineer:
L. EARLE THORNTON ..
For City Attorney:
JOHN B. JONES
For Comptroller:
JOHN G. WARD :. . . .
For City Physician:
PR. E. F. BRUCE
DR. WM. D. NOBLES ,.
For City Treasurer:
VINCENT J. FAURLA
a 8. PINNEY
For City Electrician:
LEN LeBARON
WM. C WALKER
For City Tax Collector:
JOHN CA&Y WHITING
For City Recorder:
HARRY T. HOWLAND
WM. JOHNSON
JOHN G. WELSH 1.
For City Tax Assessor:
GEO. W. BONIFAY
THOS. H. JOHNSON
For Plumbing Inspector:
E. O. ACOSTA
HENRY T. BEIRNE
JACKSON BRANDON
GEO. H. HINRICHS
For Supervisor of Registration!
S. F. BOG ART
B. deGRAAF .
J. D. GOSS
JOS. A. HICKS
FRANK MAURA
R. M. MERRITT
F. L SEEGER
For Board of Equalization:
JAS. T. GERELD
H. MULLER
N. McK. OERTING
J. GEO. WHITE
For Alderman at Large, Precinct No. 13:
JOHN PFEIFFER
Precinct Alderman, Precinct No. 13:
A. M. AVERY
GEO. McGHAN, JR
For Alderman at Large, Precinct No. 14:
O. W. OWEN
F. G. RENSHAW
Precinct Alderman. Precinct No. 14?
D. KUGELMAN
Precinct Alderman, Precinct No. 15:
O. J. SEMMKS. JR.
For Precinct Alderman, Precinct No. 12:
L. B. BOGAN
JOHN OLIVER
For Members Board of Works:
LOUIS DeM. BLOCKER
J. W. HIGGINS i..
FRANK L. MAYES
E. P. ROCH
C. F. SCHAD
For Members Board of Safety:
F. E. BAYLESS
W. H. CRAWFORD
ABE DANIELS
CHAS. FRIED RICHSEN
J. W. G INGLES
J. D. HALL
J. WHITING HARGIS
R. B. HARGIS
JOS. I. JOHNSON
WM. CHIPLEY JONES
E. P. PRESTON
PAT. J.. WILLIAMS
Members City Democratic Executive Committee:
I. H. AIKEN
WARREN E. ANDERSON
CLEMENT BLOUNT
J. N. BROUGHTON
JOS. V. RIERA
12 13 14 15 28 27 23 29 30 31 82 Total
78 69 47 133 48 43 24 3 3 7 68 620
35 33 23 32 17 60 25 9 13 20 15 282
69 62 67 109 61 73 S3 14 15 17 44 654
73 108 107 166 47 42 42 25 44 39 31 724
18 11 ' 3 37 22 8 7 3 0 3 10 122
162 201 193 272 103 175 107 41 67 65 77 1463
74 68 38 127 45 33 11 9 7 16 62 478
11 17 12 80 6 9 1 3 4 3 4 99
16 31 33 21 9 16 5 7 7 6 10 161
27 68 64 ,129 13 17 8 8 22 18 34 393
71 44 30 77 83 43 27 6 5 13 44 445
67 48 42 94 86 41 21 13 12 22 27 425
64 60 38 63 27 86 60 15 22 21 34 462
159 178 175 298 98 148 87 39 61 63 83 1395
79 66 37 94 66 49 18 10 8 13 46 476
32 19 18 41 8 14 2 7 4 6 19 171
13 10 8 13 9 15 6 5 0 2 2 83
9 18 7 7 9 12 7 0 2 2 1 74
104 128 113 218 78 100 63 30 47 44 65 990
14 18 46 38 7 7 3 1 6 12 8 158
19 31 11 79 16 16 6 2 9 7 15 211
68 39 29 36 38 49 35 7 6 9 45 349
147 175 63 223 108 144 81 38 68 62 88 1172
109 152 42 202 94 123 74 29 58 63 80 1014
131 184 63 242 109 139 79 84 60 64 93 1178
133 178 83 234 107 143 83 37 68 58 93 1176
87 106 110 224 43 24 21 15 29 39 69 767
160 158 114 197 126 192 103 36 47 42 80 1255
103 138 103 203 63 49 41 18 39 39 67 843
114 104 94 176 93 151 76 33 38 35 69 982
110 165 160 237 64 109 63 31 61 55 70 1145
117 71 45 115 94 86 44 15 7 17 60 671
129 173 64 241 110 145 89 37 62 60 94 1194
41 41 3f 45 37 71 33 9 12 16 31 367
89. 94 93 180 63 49 40 14 27 32 39 720
-109 124 100 194 63 92 49 28 33 29 77 900
83 66 60 98 75 65 42 13 13 8 48 571
119 142 124 238 63 116 61 31 60 67 71 1072
55 52 28 24 30 78 63 11 17 8 11 369
44 31 22 48 23 20 19 2 5 6 13 238
40 78 75 167 39 41 21 14 27 35 39 670
92 86 90 171 67 71 25 22 20 28 80 752
26 42 21 40 23 15 5 6 4 4 23 208
29 33 38 72 24 24 11 8 19 15 16 289
50 37 29 44 33 42 18 11 9 17 35 325
37 63 40 53 27 48 24 13 28 17 26 376
60 48 92 155 24 29 23 9 7 23 32 602
15 13 4 14 13 43 27 5 2 4 8 148
24 18 3 13 20 14 14 1 4 2 6 119
97 113 103 265 60 129 87 34 45 64 47 1014
159 170 151 248 109 138 76 38 59 60 83 1293
96 99 68 135 67 70 38 16 19 20 55 683
136 153 139 215 93 132 80 39 49 57 68 1161
86 144 33 154 77 106 67 35 49 . 41 68 855
120 29 149
116 14 130
34 79 71 95 48 68 38 17 25 32 31 658
127 123 129 218 83 109 60 28 49 46 69 1046
43
178
39
39 63
75
127
128
108
112
112
124
1162
75
62
92
89
47
99
63
105
61
79
85
1
106
102
153
149
163
169
159
63
69
83
96
71
43
104
70
98
82
100
109
135
143
73 101 56
61 89 66
82 214 86 136 77 36 58 65 - 75
60 193 86 131 73 31 58 49 67
62 202 94 140 82 34 69 60 - 69
47 203 93 134 74 32 49 47 73
60 222 97 138 79 33 58 48 79
43 84 39 69 63 17 24 22 30
V6 65 63 99 73 21 22 23 42
87 124 48 69 32 17 24 25 29
68 124 50 89 55 22 35 36 47
68 97 57 93 65 15 27 23 47
38 83 41 66 35 17 13 20 45
78 185 74 60 24 7 18 24 58
81 109 36 41 30 19 20 30 22
89 179 78 58 37 20 19 23 57
83 130 40 73 37 23 40 36 36
81 155 42 58 29 17 27 25 32
85 168 73 52 31 11 19 31 62
14 187
15
209
92
89
127
127
72
74
34
33
48
48
48
49
74
73
82
280
305
333
1070
995
1057
1024
1087
608
583
613
725
645
438
731
611
763
631
645
726
170
944
63
892
332
terruption of business caused by the
insurrection. Gen. Lojara, command
ing the federal forces in that district,
has been asked for protection for
American interests.
Artlllerv is the most Dressing need
of the lnsurrectos and every effort is
being made to smuggle cannon across
the border. Information has reached
United States officials that several ma
chine guns have been "cached" near
the border In New Mexico, west of
here. The El Paso society has asked
Mayor Kelley for a special guard for a
brass cannon standing in the city hall
nark. The companion to this cannon
was recently stolen from the park and
Is now said to be In use in the lnsur
rectos siege of Ojlnaga, east of here.
MISERY LIKES COMPANY,
SAYS COTTON MANUFACTURER
Boston, April 12. "MIsey likes com
pany," said President Franklin W.
Hobbs, In his address to the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
In this city today in referring to the
fact that the Lancashire cotton mills
had been having "hard sledding" as
well as those In the United States.
The convention In Huntington Hall,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
will also be In session tomorrow. The
delegates were welcomed by Governor
Foss, R. H. Miller, Jr., of Charlotte,
N. C, replying.
The association medal for 1910 was
awarded to Charles T. Main, of Boston,
in recognition of his contributions to
textile publications.
In his annual address President
Hobbs said: '
"Last September I remarked that
the cotton manufacturing industry had
been in troublous times since we met
in April last and I regret to bo com
pelled to state that the troublous times
have been continued. The cotton crop
has been a disappointment, curtail
ment has continued and a most un
satisfactory condition has resulted.
Buying is on a hand-to-mouth basis.
Added to perplexing business condi
tions has been the upset political situa
tion and the uncertainty due to ex
pected decisions of the supreme court
which will have far-reaching effects.
With these two factors removed, we
shall know where we stand and be
prepared to go forward.
"Misery likes company, and it may
interest you to know that for the
year ending November 30, 1910, seventy-three
concerns In Lancashire, with
a total paid up capital stock of $12.
800,000 and an added loan capital of
$3,400,000. showed a loss of $1,310,000
after paying interest on loans and al
lowing for depreciation. These figures
are the worst for twenty-five yeara."
CUBAN STARS
BEAT GIANTS
In a game which was practically lost
for the Pensacola team by errors at
short and secondf the Cuban Stars, a
visiting team of colored ball tossers,
defeated the Pensacola Giants yester
day afternoon at Magnolia Bluff by
the score of 5 to 2.
The two teams will play the last
game of the series this afternoon at
the same place, which has been loan
ed them on account of Lincoln park
being overflowed.
SANBORN.
Speelal to The Journal.
Sanborn, April 11, H. J. Richardson,
of Carrabelle, paid his business In
terests a call here last week.
W. J. and Ell McKenste went to I
A. Chason's for a fine hound, and will
make the wild cats scatter their tracks
now. They have a record for killing
more wild cats than anyone In this
vicinity.
Capt. E. J. Langston, of Smith Creek,
was ! down with his fine launch, the
Queen Bee, for a load of cypress lum
ber to make bee hives, last week, and
reports the river high and still rising.
Judge Frank B. Bell, of Wewa
hltchka, waa over last week looking
over timber lands. He has charge of
all state lands, locates, classifies and
disposes of them for the state of Flor
ida. He Is kept busy, as there are
plenty of queries all the time and sales
are easily made for good prices.
We have had several fine April
showers that put a smile on every
body's face.
The Alcorn Short Line is opening
right-of-way to extend Into a fine body
of timber for the Carrabelle Saw Mill
Company.
Guest Who Is that crary old fool
that's acting like a performing monkey
out there on the lawn?
Hotel Proprietor That's Mill Ion -backs,
the coal magnate. He's prac
ticing dance steps to keep himself
supple.
Guest (hastily) What a delightful
hobby! Puck.
Philanthropic Old Lady Bat I gave
you sixpence yesterday on condition
that you were not to spend it . In drink,
and I can distinctly smell liquor on
you.
Deadhouse Dan Lady, I am the vic
tim of cruel circumstances. I found a
bottle contalnln wot appeared ter Tie
ter be worter. Wot was my 'orrer,
lady, to find after drinkln of It all.
that It were whisky! Sydney Bulletin.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
London, April 12. American securi
ties opened quiet and about unchanged
today. During the first hours Cana
dian Pacific was firm and active and
gained a full point. The rest of the
list advanced In sympathy and at noon
Prices ranged from 1-4 to a point
higher than yesterday New York
closing.
Shoes boup-ht of in BViiri
free and repaired at half-price
A m .
Vinson s &noe store.
Agitation in France
Grows in Proportion
rcontlnued from First Page)
troops reach the scene.
12,000 TROOPS WILL,
BE ON OUTY TONIGHT
Epernay, France, April 12. Start
ling developments occurred today in
the rioting following the senate's ac
tion on the champagne question.
Throughout the day and evening the
situation waa rrave. At midniat w
lng to presenoe of troops, conditions
were somewhat settled. The frenzy of
the rioters exceeded all bounds and It
Is feared they will use dynamite, a
uirjo quantity or wnlch has disap
peared from the auarria. Pi
tabllshments here were burned to the
grouna. arter being pillaged, and the
furniture piled Into streets and fired.
All around the country it dotted with
blaring cellars. At Ay two more es
tablishments were wrecked last night
and hundreds of thousands of bottles
of champagne were deatrnvA. Then
will be 12,000 troops on duty by to
morrow nignt.
RIOTS ARE CONTINUED
BY EXCITED POPULACE
By Associated Fresa.
Damery, Department of Mame,
France. April 12. The "champagne
riots," which began in this depart
ment yesterday, were continued today
by the excited populace. Wine cellars
were destroyed and the disorder Is
spreading in spite of the presence of
troops called out to preserve order.
The trouble in the department of
Mame began yesterday on the receipt
of news from Paris that the senate had
pasaeH a resolution favoring the sup
pression of all territorial delimitations
of the area In which win can legally
be designated as champagne.
Seven thousand wine growers left
hers this morning, marching on to
GREENHUT TO
THE VOTERS
1.
: , "
.a. i X 7; S'
-.v'v v I ,.
To the V oters of Pensacola :
, I desire to extend my hearty thanks and to
express my appreciation of the splendid vote that
was polled for me in the Primary Election of Tues
day last. The confidence thus expressed in me shall
be cherished in my memomry as long as I live.
As a result of the magnificent vote cast for me
on Tuesday, it remains for me to enter the second
primary, on May 9, with Hon. Frank Reilly, for the
nomination for the high office of Mayor of Pensa
cola. This I shall do with assurances of a continu
ance of the support given me on Tuesday, and with
confidence of sufficient accessions from the ranks
of my opponents to insure my nomination.
A. GREENHUT.
Epernay, four miles distant, to destroy
the wine cellars there.
The manlfestants were admirably or
ganized and were aroused to a pitch
of fervor In the Justice of their cause.
During the progress of the advance
they sang revolutionary hymns and
waved red standards. This they did
to disown the government which they
affirm "has abandoned them to ruin."
They declare the government acted
under the Influence of makers of In
ferior grades of wine.
The column had reached the town of
Ay at noon. Cooperating with another
band which had reached Ay from a
different direction, the rioters pro
ceeded to Ventuil, where they destroy
ed huge wine presses.
Troops then dispersed the mob.
The attorney general went to Ventuil
by automobile to investigate the situa
tion, but was unable to advance
through the streets because they were
piled high with broken champagne
bottles.
Damery today is a picture of deso
lation. The streets are literally run
ning with champagne mixed with,
mud. Within a stone's throw of the
red banner floating over the city hall
stand the ruins of six houses of wine
merchants demolished by the mob last
night
The way to cut your shoe
ill in half is to buy your
them free and repair them at
half-price. Anson's Shoe
o.
oiore.
at the closing-out sale of the '
Te He Lannon & Co Stock
HOUR SALES
Specials sold at these prices only during hours given.
9:00 to 9:30
Lonsdale yard-wide Domestic, regular 15c. QZT
Will sell 10 yards for O 3 C
i (No one over one cut). . , tJ .
25c
JO:00 to 10:30
10-4 Pepperell Sheeting, regular 35c yard.Cj'f Afl
we will sell 5 yards for peUU
(No ona over one cut). . . .
11:00 to 11:30
10c Ladies' Vests, will sell 5
for
(No one over 5 yards).
3:00 to 3:30 p. m.
40-inch White Lawn, the kind to make waists
or underclothes, for VIA
(No one over ona cut).
Hundreds of other bargains. .$35,000 stock of high-grade Dry
Goods, Clothing and Notions st the mercy of the public Entir stock
must go before May 1st.
BRAWNER & COMPANY
at Lannon & Co.'s Old Store.
HlAGlOtyAKlE AGENCY FOR BABCOCK BUQSIC.
Complete Line of Farm Wagona and Light Delivery Wagons.
WM. JOHNSON & SON
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
.LADIES' NECKWEA
Just received, entirely new Iln cf Ladles' Neckwear Lace Cellars.
Jabots. Stocks and new line Hand Bags and Purees, Barettes, Belt BucK-
iwm ana rtnt.
OLIVER DRY GOODS COMPANY
rr ... PHONE 750.