The Pensacola journal., April 18, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1911.
ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN IS
INAUGURATED
-COPY OF ADVERTISEMENTS OF
PENSACOLA AND ESCAMBIA
COUNTY HAS BEEN SENT TO A
NUMBER OF THE LEADING
PUBLICATIONS IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Secretary G. A- Waterman, of the
Commercial Association, states that,
- in accordance with the plans outlined
by the publicity committee of that or
ganization, copy has been prepared
and placed with several of the leading
publications of the United States for
advertisements setting forth the ad
vantages of Pensacola and Escambia
county.
These advertisements call attention
to the state nent of the department of
5 agriculture in the Escambia county
8oil survey that there is "unlimited
"opportunity in Escambia county for
r the growing of early and late truck for
. shipment to the north." They also di-
- rect attention to the fact that the soli
" In this county is easily tilled, that.
: there is an abundance of good water
; and that there is an average rainfall
of 57 Inches, which is well distributed
: throughout the year.
The publications to which copy has
been sent and the schedule according
' to which it will be run is as follows:
- The Saturday Evening Post, issues of
May 20th, May 27 and June 3rd; Cos
mopolitan and Everybody's magazines,
for June Issues; the New York Her
ald, The Chicago Tribune, The Cleve
land Plain Dealer and The Pittsburg
Press, for six weeks, beginning April
23rd, for issues of each Sunday, "Wed
nesday and Friday.
All of the advertisements are to be
classified ads. with the exception of
that which has been placed with the
Saturday evening Post, which Is to be
display advertising.
It is the opinion of the secretary
and the members of the publicity
committee that much good will be ac--eompllshed
both for the city and the
"county as a result of the advertising
i campaign thus lnagurated. At the ex
J piration of this schedule other adver
tisements will be prepared and dis
t tributed throughout the country.
i Presents Bill For
I Protection of the Forests
t Continued from First Page)
I tain cases was the feature of the se
; sion this morning. Almost every mem-
ber of the body had something to say
: on the subject, most of which was fa-
vorable to the bill. Senator Calkins
opposed It because he said there had
been too much legislation in the senate
for the benefit of lawyers and further
because he thought the effect of the
Stokes measure would be to impair
the professional ethics. Senator Stoke
replied by explaining the object of th?
measure and citing a concrete example
constituting an injustice to lawyers
which the bill was designed to correct
There are several other lawyers in th
senate and all had stories of similar
woe to relate, where a lawyer had ad
vanced expense money for clients, had
prepared cases and taken them Into
court to find after all the trouble, ex
pense and pains that the client had
settled with the defendant and left th;
attorney with the bag to hold. The
bill passed by 25 to 4, those opposed
being Senators Calkins. Cook, Finlay
son and Johnson.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Senator Finlayson, as chairman of
the committee to draft resolutions on
the death of the late Senator Wm. Gi
rardeau, made a report this morning.
The tribute was spread on the Journ&l
of the senate and a copy ordered trans
mitted to the senator's widow.
FOR SILVER SERVICE.
Senator Calkins offered a bin appro
priating J4.000 for a silver service 'or
the battleship Florida.
Senator Broome offered a bill to as
sist the Confederate veterans In their
desire to erect a monument to the wo
men of Florida for their heroism and
self-sacrifice during the war between
the states.
Senator Sloan offered a bill to limit
the number of saloons In towns where
liquor Is sold under license, the appor
tionment being one license for each ?.
500 population. Senator Sloan intro
duced also a bill prohibiting the sa'e
of liquor within five hundred feet of a
railroad passenger station.
The Perkins bill making it a peni
tentiary offense to be convicted tho
second time for selling liquor Illegally
was under discussion when adjourn
ment was taken until four o'clock
Monday afternoon.
STOKES LIBEL BILL.
During the session Senator Stokes
offered a bill providing that any per
son shall before instituting action for
German Lloyd
Enfoy that
long-thought-of trip to
EUROPE 1
upon modern steamers equipped with 1
every comfort and convenience. 1
London Parts Bremen 1
Express Sailings Tuesdays. I
Fast Mail Sailings every Thursday. I
Gibraltar Algiers Naples I
and Genoa I
Sailings Saturdays I
with Company's connections for Egrpt
and tne tar E-au m
'Wireless and Submarine Service.
Travel? rs' Checks. f
Aroond-the-W'orld Trips, $618.
Send for our booh if give all detail.
t -V OELRICHS & CO.. 0a. Arts.,
S Broadway, N. T.
or Local Agent.
Stone in Bladder Removed
Without Surgical Operation
In the Spring of 1904, I was confin
ed to my bed with kidney trouble and
thought that I would never recover. I
took a lot of medicine but did not re
alize any benefit from anything. I
finally saw Dr. Kilmer's Swamp -Root
advertisement and sent for a sample
bottle and thought the sample bottle
helped me, so I bought more of the
medicine front my Druggist, and after
using a few bottles discharged a very
large stone from my bladder.
After passing this stone my health
was very much improved and I have
been able to continue my business
without any serious sickness.
J. I KNOWLES,
Headland, Ala.
Personally appeared before me this
8th day of September, 1909, J. Loftus
Knowles who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same Is true in substance and in fact.
J. W. WHTDDON,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dp. Kilmer A Co.,
Blnghampton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You.
Send to Ds. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
tcn, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also re
ceive a booklet of valuable informa
tion, telling all about the kidneyg and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The Pensacola Dally JournaL
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for Bale at all drug stores.
damages against any publication for
libel serve notice In writing within son
days after the publication of the al
leged libel upon the editor or publish.!
and that the publication of a retraction
or correction by the publisher may be
eivn in evidence in mitigation ol
damages.
THE WAILES CLAIM.
The temper' of the house in regard
to the Wailes claim was shown a few
days ago when the resolution present
ed by Mr. Wells of Leon, for a settle
ment of the claim was metaphorlcallv
thrown out the window. The Weill
resolution provided for a conference
with the claimant by a committee, the
object of which was to be an agree
ment upon the sum to be paid. Many
years of waiting and disappointment
have brought all the supporters or tne
Wailes claim to the conclusion that tha
full amount of the claim will never te
voted by a Florida legislature, thougn
It Is difficult to understand how the
state can with dignity recognize the
validity of the claim without paying
the full amount. The Wells resolution
was drafted by the late ex-Governor
Bloxham. who wanted to see the mat
ter settled, and who took the pains to
prepare the document and place It In
the hands of the Leon county member.
This was done two yearB ago. The
last legislature defeated it and the ac
tion was repeated at the present ses
sion, but this is not the end of the
Wailes claim. Representative Dough
erty has Introduced a bill which will
put the matter in the courts, if It Is
passed and becomes a law, and a for
mal adjudication of the claim may be
had. But there Is small hope for the
Dougherty bill. If all former action in
regard to the claim is to be taken as
an indication. It is well known that
Governor Gilchrist is opposed to the
claim and if the bill Is passed he will
likely enter his veto against it. It
would seem, therefore, that the only
chance for the bill to become a law
would be over the governor's veto. Mr.
Dougherty is hopeful. He is not In
clined to think that the governor wi'l
veto the bill If It gets by the legisla
ture, since the measure provides sim
ply for an adjudication and not for the
payment of any money whatever.
Read The Journal's Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
OF
SAFETY BOARD
P. J. WILLIAMS RAISED OBJEC
TION TO APPLICATIONS FOR PO
SITIONS IN POLICE AND FIRE
DEPARTMENTS BEING HELD UP
BY HEADS OF THOSE DEPART-
ME NTS.
At last nights regular meeting of tha
board of public safety an issue whirh
called for some discussion was raised
by P. J. Williams, member of the board.
It was in regard to applications for
positions in the police and fire depart
ments, and Mr. Williams insisted that
hereafter all applications must be
brought before the board at the first
meeting after the application is made
to the chief of either of the depart
ments. Heretofore it has been the cu?
torn in both of the departments to file
the applications in regular order and
present them whenever there is a need
for men. However, both the chief of
the rollce department and the chief of
the fire department expressed their
willingness hereafter to present them
at once. Their only contention was
that if they are required to present the
applications immediately, they will, in
ell probability, have to present a num
ber of them .not approved, it beta;
deemed by them unnecessary to ap
prove an unlimited number of applica
tions when there are no positions open.
PROCEEDINGS.
The meeting was called to order
with Chairman Johnson and Messrs,
Williams and Vlllar present, and the
minutes of several regular and special
meetings were read and approved.
On account of the absence of wit
nesses, the charges against Officer
Ray, Anderson and Parnell. of the po
lice department, were continued until
the next regular meeting.
Charges were preferred against Wm
Hunter, of the fire department, for
failure to report for duty, and his ca.se
was set for trial at the next regular
meeting of the boardL
The report of the chief of the fire
department was read, received and
filed. The report showed the average
cost of feeding horses In that depart
ment to be $9.26 per head per month.
It also contained a bill for $75 for re
pairing of hose. On motion, the bill
was referred to the council, with a re
quest for an appropriation to cover it.
The report of the marshal was re
ceived and filed.' The report showed
that during the month of March 415
arrests were made, $1,630 In fines was
assessed, and that the average cost
per meal for feeding prisoners whs
61-2 cents.
An Invitation to the parade and pic
nic of the Volunteer Veteran Firemen's
Association, together with a request
that the Are department be allowed to
participate In the parade, was received.
It was left In the discretion of the
chief of that department as to how
much of the department should be
used In the parade.
The request of W. T. Donaldson, of
the fire department, for pay for two
days lost time on account of injury re
ceived while on active duty, being ap
proved by the chief of the department
and accompanied by a certificate from
a physician, was granted.
The resignation of J. P. O'Shea from
the fire department was received and
accepted and a vote of thanks extend
ed to him for his efficient and faithful
service to the department.
The applications of Claude H. Keith.
Marion D. Sousa and Willie Bicker as
members of the fire department, being
approved by the chief of the depart
ment, were accepted subject to the
usual examination.
A motion prevailed to the effect that
undess D. G. Touart, of the fire de
partment, shall make satisfactory set
tlement of a bill against him whloh
has been referred to Chief Bicker,
charges shall be preferred against him
at the next regular meeting of the
board.
The request of Officer Stubbs, of the
police department, for pay for time
lost on account of illness contracted by
exposure while on duty, being approved
by the chief of the department, was
granted.
After looking over the pay rolls and
bills, the board adjourned.
WOMEN CHARGED
WITH FIGHTING
Evelyn Montgomery and Pearl Ul-
mer, both colored, were arrested last
night on the charge of fighting. The
fight Is alleged to have occurred on
South Baylen street, In the house of
another woman, and she blew the po
lice whistle. Officer Kelly made the
arrest.
Both of the women were locked up
and will face the recorder this morn
ing. I
SERIOUSLY ILL
PARTIALLY RECOVERED FROM
RECENT ILLNESS BUT HAS HAD
ANOTHER ATTACK WILL GO TO
NEW YORK NEXT WEEK IF HE
IS WELL ENOUGH FOR TRIP.
M. H. Sullivan is seriously ill at his
home on West Gregory street. He had
improved after an illness of several
weeks ago and his friends thought he
was recovering and will regret to know
that ha Is not doing so well at this
time.
If his condition will permit he will
be taken to New York some time next
week where he will remain for some
time under the care of physicians.
Rebels Win Most
Important Battle
(Continued from First Page)
places of safety. Some attempted to
train vantage points to view the field
of battle. Notwithstanding the strict
orders of the American troops, many
rushed to the international line in or
der to get a sight of the fighting. They
were here exposed to imminent dan
ger.
With the firing of the first shot, Col.
Shunk ordered out all the American
cavalry available in Douglas. They
were rushed quickly to the border and
took up positions along the line. Many
of these were exposed to the fire of
the Mexican troops though there were
ro casualties among them during the
early part of the battle.
Company D of the. Arizona national
guard also was ordered out and took
up a position at the armory to await
further orders. There were four troops
of cavalry and one mllltla company in
Douglas. This was considered an am-
IT IT EASIER TO
SAVE THE HAIR
You Have Than to Grow New.
The tendency to put off until tomor
row what we should do today accounts
for most of the bald heads we see in
the front row.
rsewbro's Herplclde stops falling
hair and prevents baldness. The dan
druft germ is destroyed by Its use
and a condition of health maintained
in the hair- and scalp.
Nearly everyone has hair troubles
of some description which Herplcide
will always correct. Don't wait until
it is too late.
It Is conceded to be the standard
hair remedy and is recommended and
applied by all the best hair dresser
and barbers.
One dollar size bottles sold by all
druggists under an absolute guaran
tee.
Send 10c in postage for sample and
book about the hair to The Herpicide
Company, Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
D'Alemberte Pharmacy, special agent.
SULLIVAN
Send us your orders
for
C. Howard Hoot
Round Point Pens
Fifty-gross shipment
just in a pen particular
ly for you.
CoeBookStore
pie force to protect the American line.
With the first galling fire from the
rebel entrenchments, the federal were
seen to waver momentarily but the
movement was quickly checked.
DEADLY FIRE CONTINUES.
For fully fifteen minutes the two
armies held their respective positions
while the deadly fire continued. Thirty
minutes after the battle opened the
rebels were seen to abandon their out
lying positions and fall back to the
breastworks nearer Agua Prieta. The
federal advance was slow and in open
order with almost continuous firing.
The rebels with admirable stubborn
ness contended every inch of the way.
While insurrecto riflemen were fall
ing back to the second row of en
trenchments they fought boldly in the
open. They were seen to stop and
take deliberate aim at the advancing
national line and fire round after
round.
The backward movement of tho
rebels against Agua Prieta, however,
was steady.
At 7 o'clock an automobile carrying
United States Marshal Overlock, Se
cret Service Agent Thompson and the
Associated Press correspondent passe l
through the guard line on the Ameri
can side of the international line. A hail
of bullets drove the party to shelter.
A bullet struck the automobile, others
dug the ground on all sides and there
was a continuous whizz of the leaden
missies overhead. It was considered
too dangerous a post and the observ
ing party retired across the line t3
Fourth street.
SILENCE MACHINE GUNS. I
Suddenly the federal machine guns
were silenced. The rifle fire, however,
kept up without intermission. It wps
apparent that the federal sharpshool -
ers were concentrating their fire on
the federal machine gun operators and
were slowly picking them off. Time
and time again the guns 'appeared to
be unmanned.
At 7:45 o'clock, an hour and a quar
ter after the battle opened, the federal
machine guns were again in action and
were raking the rebel position on two
sides.
The Red Cross volunteers crossed
the border and went upon the field at
this hour, Di, Shine, of Blsbee, Arh:.,
was chief surgeon of the volunteers.
Every surgeon In Douglas and many
from Blsbee were being brought to the
line to attend the wounded. Women
and girls expressed their willingness
to act as nurses.
The fire from the rebel trenches wa3
having Its effect on the right wing of
the federal force and the federals were
driven back.
In falling back, however, they swung
around to the east and not far enough
to come into contact with the rebels
lying in the trenches which had been
dug to prevent a left flank movemen;.
Here a heavy body of rebels was post
ed to hold the federals from gaining
the American line.
As the fire belched from these en
trenchments, the rebel bullets hissed
across the line into the southeast sec
tion of Douglas and Into two school
buildings.
While the federals fell back, the
rebel commander In command pushed
forward his men and, with others
coming up to support them, continued
to engage the retiring federal right
wing. The firing grew fainter as the
federal retired on this quarter.
FIRST ATTACK A FAILURE.
Following this movement the fire
slackened to the southeast and it be
came apparent that the first attack of
the federal had been a failure.
As far as could be learned the gov
ernment troops had about 1,600 men
ongaged, including 200 cavalry under
Coinmandate Barron, chief of the ru
rales in Sonora.
The rebels showed remarkable or
ganization throughout the battle. Every
point of vantage was guarded, includ
ing the adobe guard house on the in
ternational line end every trench and
building in the outskirts of Agua Prie
ta had its squad of men waiting to
get into action.
One bullet passed through the hat of
an American trooper on the interna
tional line. United States cavalrymen
were dismounted standing beside their
horses. The mounts were finally moved
to sheltered positions behind the adobe
buildings along the line. The army
ambulances also were hauled there. A
great throng gathered at Fifth stree
500 yards from the international line.
Intent on witnessing the battle but ths
American patrol forced back all per
sons except those carrying1 passes.
Twenty men were detailed to take
the ftld on the Mexican side of th-s
iino for Red Cross work and about a
hundred volunteers were held on this
ride to take care of the Injured.
Oscar Goll, who accompanied thi
Associated Press correspondent, w?is
.struck bj a bullet on the side of the
head while ho was watching the prog
ress of the fight from Fourth street. A
lor-g gash was cut In his scalp and
blood steamed over his face.
The Associated Press correspondent
crossed the line and found "Red Lo
pez, one of the rebels who com
manded the garrison. All of Lopez's
men had been engaged since the early
firing began.
"We concentrated our fire of sharp
shooters on the two machine guns
that the federals had brought Into ac
tion and succeeded In putting thfm
out of business," said Lopez. "The
loss of life is undoubtedly heavy. At
this hour I believe we have t.aten the
federals badly.
FIRING RENEWED.
By this time firing had been renew
ed. The rebels in the ditches along
the American line were engaged and
HE MADE A GREAT
RACE FOR OFFICE
's. ? - - v;.. v J
t 7
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DAN W. JONES
Street Superintendent who came so
near winning out in the first prim
ary and who is now making a vig
orous campaign for the second.
the American inspection party in the
automobile were compelled to retire
hastily Into Douglas.
The federal troops paid no attention
to the warnings not to fire into Ameri
can territory, but, fighting from low
land, they elevated their guns and the
bullets carried into the city of Doug
las. On a little knoll at a Mexican
cemetery the rebels had contrived a
dirt fort 300 feet long. The federal fire
directed at this point skimmed the
ground and whizzed into the streets of
the American town. The whole sec
tion of the city between Fifth street
and the international line was de
serted. The American custom house was
under fire continuously and the citi
zens sheltered there took refuge in
a deep ditch.
At 1:30 the firing ceased with the
rebels holding every position which
they occupied at the beginning of the
battle. The rebels began digging new
trenches at once.
"Red" Lopez reported the rebel
casualties in the trench as light.
American troops had forced Douglas
residents back to Sixth street, within
three blocks of the center of the city.
Shots from the federal battalions
which had a position a little to the
southwest of Agua Prieta crashed
through the home of Robert Rae, chief
auditor of the Copper Queen Consoli
dated Mining Company. Mr. Rae and
his family were driven out.
AMEICAN SOLDIERS EXPOSED.
The American soldiers exposed to
the fire behaved with courage and
coolness. At 9 o'clock they alone
maintained their positions along the
line. Thousands of spectators cover
ed the housetops farther back and fill
ed the streets commanding a view of
the battle grounds.
At 9:30 a. m. the firing was continu
ing, but the federal machine guns
were heard no more and appeared to
be out of commission.
AGAIN RESUME FIRING.
Firing was resumed at 11 o'clock,
the federal machine guns were still
out of commission.
Mrs. Alice Gattliff, the American wo
man who remained in Agua Prieta
with the Stars and Stripes flying
above her little curio stores, telephon
ed to Dougl'iiLat 10:40 a. m. that she
was still unhurt. "Red" Lopez, the
insurrecto chief, who had teen in her
store, told her that the federals ad
vancing across the open ground had
lost heavily in killed and wounded.
Subscribe for The Journal.
AUTOMOBILE CATHES FIRE
AND IS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
What might have been a fatal acci
dent happened last night when a ne
gro chauffeur was searching for a gas
leak around the prest-o-lite tank of
an automobile with a lighted match
and found It.
The car was the small one belonging
to William 11. Knowles and the acci
dent happened in front of the home o
F. C. Brent and some of the family ha
Just gotten out of the car and gons
into the house when the explosion oc
curred. As stated, something was
wrong with the irest-o-lite and the
chauffeur was looking for the trout'K'
when the explosion happened. No oif
was hurt.
The seats wore blown Into tho .iir
several feet and the car cauKht on fir?
and probably would have been de
stroyed had not those close by helped
to extinguish the flames. As it wis
only a few dollars damage occurred
and the car was taken to a garage
under its own power.
A HOPEFUL MESSAGE TO SCALP
SUFFERERS AND MEN WHO'S
HAIR IS THINNING
Dandruff now bald later. The same
is true of scalp diseases. In fact bald
ness is a scalp disease. The trouble
with the greasy salves and lotions, the
so-called dandruff and scalp cures, you
have tried so far is that they don't d
anything but temporarily relieve th
Itching and cake the dandruff so it
doesn't fall until its dried out again
Nothing can cure really cure such
troubles but a real scalp medicine that
will kill the germs causing dandruff
and scalp disease.
Learning from leading fellow drug
gists throughout America that they
had found a whirlwind cure for dan
druff, eczema and all diseases of the
skin and scalp the Crystal Pharmacy
on proving to the laboratories com
pounding the treatment that it is the
most prominent drug store in this city
secured the agency for the remedy.
This remedy is ZEMO, the clean, liquid
preparation that kills the germ of dis
ease, and ZKMO SOAP to wash the
scalp or skin clear and clean of the
dandruff or scale and by Its antisep
tic qualitlt-s soothe and heal.
Fold and guarantted by druggists
everywhere and In Pensacola by tlu
Crystal Pharmacy.
mBl : -i
m. i..f ...... ,mri&mm
liir- v'r "--i ' ' lijfr--1" a f T''" "
To the Thinking Voters of Pensacola:
The office of Supervisor of
Registration is a much more
imponani omce man one
who only gives it a moment's
thought would consider it to
he. The voter who goes to
the polls after he has regis
tered and paid his poll tax,
only to find that his name is
not on the books and that he
may have to travel several
miles to straighten the mat
ter out before he is allowed to
vote, knows that he, at least,
has been put to no small in
convenience which a little ao
.... ,,...1 U 1 . . . " i
tumo vvuuiu lid v c uuvidlca f y
If elected to the office of LX
Supervisor of Registration I i '
pledge the voters that I will I
run the office for the best in-
terest of every voter, regard
less of cliques or factions, and will try to deserve the sup
port I am asking.
Respectfullv,
TOS. A. HICKS,
Don't Fail to Visit
THE IftlLLIIMERY DEPARTMENT
at this store, now showing a complete line of Gage Brothers' Tallor-Made
Hats.
OLIVER DRY GOODS COMPANY
PALAFOX AND INTENDENCIA. PHONE 750.
at the closing-out sale of the
T H Lannon & Co Stock
HOUR BALES
Specials sold at these prices only during hours given.
0:30 to 10:00
40c Table Cloth will, sell
at
(No one over five yards).
10:30 to JlsOO
Yard-wide 10c Bleaching, 10 yards
for
(No one over two cuts).
11:30 to 12:00
25c Oil Cloth
at
(No one over five yards).
3:00 to 3:30
10c Ladies' Vest five
for
(No one over five).
Hundreds of other bargains. .$35,000 stock of high-grade Dry
Goods, Clothing and Notions at the mercy of the public. Entire stock
must go before May 1st.
BRAWNER & COMPANY
at Lannon & Co.'s Old Store.
SEE THE "SEEGER"
GERSON
SEEGER
Hi AUStDAEJEE agency for babcock buggies.
Complete Line of Farm Wagons and Light Delivery Wagons.
WM. JOHNSON & SON
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
ITHE
Let "The Sales WUard" sell you a new $20 Spring Suit for
$14.98
YOU'LLNOTFORGETIT
D. SCHLOSS &.CO.
2 Stores 2
ITHE HAT
.v.- v.-
i
1
4. 5fc.-W
V31
V i
19c
60c
I2c
25c
Thoughtful people everywhere h
come to know that, from a hygienic
standpoint, the refrigerator Is the most
Important item in home furnishing. That
Is why you will f.nd the
.: . .'4. . .
1
. -
41 I
iirirrf ifTrrtr r n ttm
Original and Only Patented
SIPHON REFRIGERATOR
Its patented air siphon Is a positive
assurance of purity of food supply.
It is not enough that foods be kept
cold. An old-fashioned Ice box will do
that but it will not keep them rure.
Circulation of air is just as essential
as ice.
This is where the "Seeger" excells
for Its strnon renders stagnant air im
possible it compels circulation.
It forces all Impurities, odors and
moisture from the provision chamber
onto the ice where they are condensed
and carried off through the drain.
The action of the patented air siphon
Is so certain that milk, butter, fruit
end vegetables can be kept In the same
compartment without taint.
We shall be glad to demonstrate
the advantages to you If jrou will
call.
& CO.,
THIE6EN BLDG.
HUB
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WATCH 'EM GROW.
RACK.
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