The Pensacola journal., May 19, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 1&, 1911.
5 ;
3 1
!!
1 r
4
t i
t
DAILY. ' WEEKLY. SUNDAY.
PUBLISHKT EVERY MORNING EX
CEPT MONDAY,
BY.
JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
FRANK L. MAYES, Presldsnt.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUBSCRIPTION RATESJ
Thre Months.. 1.25 One Month.,.. .
Six Months 2.R0 One Week..... .19
One Year. 5.00 Weekly, year..l.OO
Offices Journal Building. Corner De
Luna and Intendenela.
Entered as second-class matter at
the postofflce at Pensacola, t Florida,
under Act of Congress. March 3. 1879.
Phones: Editorial Rooms, 38. Busi
ness Office, 1500.
FOREIGN ADVERTISING.
Foreign Advertising Robert MaQucId,
Special Representative.
New York Office Room 903 Bruns
wick Building.
Chicago Office 32 North Dearborn
St.
FRIDAY, MAT 19. 1811.
No Excuse For
House's Action.
Somehow the legislature has a way
of not doing, or making the people
think it is not going do, what the peo
ple want most of all. The caae we
refer to now Is where the house killed
Mr. Angle's bill providing for a state
highway commission and submitting
to the people the " question of a ten
million dollar bond Issue.
"We do not believe there is any one
question before the people of Florida
In which the sentiment is so unani
mous as the question of good roads.
In the cities you will And practically
everyone for good roads and In the
country nine out of ten of the farmers
want roads that are hard and passable.
It was not asked for the state to
appropriate ten million dollars for
good roads. If it had been the money
i could not have been spent to better
advantage, but it was only asked that
the people be given a chance to ex
press themselves at the polls. If the
voters want to spend the money for
good roads, they should have the
jn-ivilege of so doing.
But the legislators would not allow
them this privilege. They evidently
take the position that the people who
elected them have not the sense to
i know whether they want to build good
roads or not.
From every county the cry for good
roads was heard and if the legislators
had wanted to serve the people they
could have at least given the people a
; chance to decide a question that meant
so much to the whole state.
There is absolutely no excuse for the
"house taking the position it did in this
-matter and the question should be re
considered. It will not be too late if it
Is attended to at once.
, Think what it will mean to have the
system of good roads that can only be
built with a bond issue. Think of the
Increase in land values made by such
. a system of good roads, and think how
insignificant is the sum of ten million
dollars to the property interests of
Florida.
The voters' have asked for the bond
Issue, and if the representatives do not
give them a chance to decide the mat
ter it is a reflection upon the people by
the representatives.
Democracy and
Prosperity.
r: Champ Clark has a way of putting
things that cannot be misconstrued.
He makes his statements and the
statements are founded on cold facts
and they usually have weight.
One of his recent utterances carries
about as much truth as can be said in
as few words. He was answering the
charge that Democracy would mean
panics and hard times throughout the
country, and this is what he said:
"The Democrats constitute one-half
Of the American people. They are en
gaged in every species of legitimate
business known among men, and pos
sible In this country. The effect of
.law falls like the rain,- the sunshine
and the dew of heaven, equally on the
Just and on the unjust. Consequently,
the Democrats cannot injure other
people's business without injuring
their own. I have said before, and I
say now. that no legitimate industry in
the United States has any cause what
ever to fear the action of the Demo
crats, and the sooner these prophets
of evil are squelched, the beter the
country will be off. The desire of the
..Democrats is to arrange things, as far
as may be. that every American citi
sen shall have an equal chance in the
race of life."
The statement that a Democratic
president will mean panics is con
etantly handed out by those that are
benefited by the protective tariff. It is
said to affect the ignorant voter, and,
unfortunate, it has had Its effect, and
has kept the Republicans in power.
" It is folly to suppose that the thou
sands of Democrats will "deliberately
iplan to ruin themselves, when no good
will be accomplished. The leaders in
the Republican party know how untrue
their statements in regard to this mat
ter are, but they also know that the
empty dinner pall cry does get votes
among a certain class.
The legitimate industries, as Mr.
Clark wisely says, need have no fear
cf a Democratic administration, and a
-business that is not legitimate does
" not belong in America. Any business
or Industry that has to be kept up by
aid from the federal government does
not deserve to exist.
Fortunately the voters are becoming
' enlightened and are making a study of
governmental affairs. That they are
becoming wise to the situation is
shown by the elections last year, when
many Democrats and some insurgent
Republicans were elected in the places
of the believers of protective tariff.
Equal rights is what the Democrats
have always and are still contending
for. They cannot see any justice in
legislating against the poor for the
benefit of the rich.
After reading the statement of
Champ Clark and giving the matter
thorough thought and study, we can
not understand why any laboring man
can vote to perpetuate Republicanism.
The Atlanta Georgian ought to get
informed on some subjects before it
takes up the fight in other states
against the convict lease system. It
said that it -did not take a hand in the
matter until the press of Florida (for
reasons of Its own) failed to do so.
That was a gross misstatement of
facts, for the press of Florida, or a
larger part of it, has been against the
convict lease system and has presented
arguments that had weight against the
evil, whereas the Georgian tried to
create a sensation out of it The
movement was started long before the
Georgian took a hand in the matter,
and if the Georgian has had any effect
one way or another it has been for a
continuance of the lease system, for
the legislators have not refished the
idea of the Georgian's undignified
manner of putting its hand in when at
present even with the lease system in
vogue Florida's convicts are many
times better cared for than those serv
ing time in Georgia. If the Georgian
is interested enough in the welfare of
the convicts in Florida it would do
well to try to get the Georgia system
on a higher plane before it takes up
the troubles of other states. Florida
can handle its problems without any
help from Georgia.
The opponents of the Income tax
amendment will be well remembered
by the voters of Florida, who will do
for them just what the house did for
the fired messenger. The following
paragraphs in regard to the matter
are from the Jacksonville Metropolis:
Rumors floating from Tallahassee
are to the effect that certain members
of the state senate are preparing to
kill ratification of the federal i
tax amendment, which is favored by
an Americans save the wealthy people
who will be affected. Those who vote
against the amendment vote in direct
opposition to the wishes of their con
stituents, and they will do so with full
knowledge of the facL The
Florida legislator who casta fcla trnta
against the federal Income tax amend
ment, or allows this opportunity for
ratification to die. is a traitor to the
spirit of Democracy.
It is a fact, although not generally
known, that the American soldiers are
better cared for than the soldiers of
any other country in the world. True,
the United States is not such a mili
tary country as some of the European
powers, and our people do not go crazy
about a man simply because he wears
a uniform, but the soldier boys of
Uncle Sam are well cared for. have
more to eat, more to wear, and more
freedom and amusement than those
serving under any other flag.
The friends of Eugene Matthews, of
Bradford county, are grooming him for
gubernatorial honors, says the Volusia
County Record. Probably Editor Mat
thews does not contemplate making
the race, but it is a fact that he
would get a tremendous vote in every
county of the state. He possesses a
clear and impartial -mind, is a student
of state affairs, and is thoroughly con
scientious. Without any apparent cause, the
pistol -toting habit is on the decline
and few men walk around the streets
today with their pockets full of fire
arms where the habit a few years ago
was general. -'The men have begun to
realize what fools they were making
of themselves, and this, no doubt, is
why the habit is disappearing.
Jacksonville did not get the Confed
erate veterans to meet there next year,
but lost out to Macon. Now just why
the veterans had rather go to Macon
than Jacksonville is hard to realize.
We are sorry that Jacksonville did not
win, and so would the veterans be if
they could see the two towns.
It Is pleasing to know that the chil
dren in every section of Florida will
now study the same books in the same
grades that when a child goes from
one county to another it may enter
the same grade and use the same
books as were used in the schools It
attended.
Certainly we don't expect too much
from reciprocity from Canada, but it
s so much more than the Republicans
have ever given the common people
that it looks as big as a mountain.
About the only thing we know of
that does not grow a little better In
Florida than elsewhere is wheat and
we all eat corn bread here, so this does
not worry us in the least.
City officials in Jacksonville have is
sued an ultimatum and property own
ers must have fire escapes on the
buildings by a certain time.
There is no excuse for allowing
women to vote as long as they insist
upon wearing ear-rings and birds on
their hats.
The weather may be warm but it is
easier to start an electric fan than to
keep a stove filled with wood in the
winter.
We don't want to conspire against
the undertakers, but the mosquitoes
and flies should be kept out .with
screens.
The undertakers of the state are
meeting in Jacksonville, but they are
not a "dead bunch" by any means.
Wilson has taken the advice of
Horace Greeley and is out west trying
to grow up with the country.
Diaz has promised to resign, but he
took his tip from Bailey and we don't
know what to expect.
Don't stop boosting Just because the
days are warm Just remember it is
hotter in other cities.
Screened doors and windows are
cheaper than doctors' bills, and a great
deal pleasanter.
Have your property listed in the
Journal Want columns if you seek de
sirable tenants.
Along the route the scout car is
being welcomed by the citizens as it
should be.
We are going to give the legislature
a bath but not with whitewash.
We expect to hear of a trust being
cracked every week.
Getting about time for the half holi
day to begin.
nDHDCV CURED. QUICK RELIEF.
-'-vwj. Reduces swellings In 15
days. Shortness of breath relieved In 36
hours.
COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY COMPANY
Dept. 16. 61Z Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga
(F
VOX POPULI.
APPLAUSE IN CHURCHES;
WHY NOT HAVE IT?
Editor Pensacola Journal.
It was my good fortune to be present
at the musicale given by the ladies of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
Tuesday evening, and I want you to
allow me to give expression in your
columns to my thoughts concerning
applause at this and similar gather
ings. Being a recent comer to your city,
this is the first opportunity I have had
of attending a musicale held in a
church on a week day, and I came
away with a sense of vexation, sur
prise and disappointment, combined
with a feeling that I must think it
over and get you to do the same, so as
to get a decision for or against ap
plause under such circumstances in
Pensacola.
Here was a building, admirably
adapted for concert purposes, filled
with well dressed, cultured people, who
had come, not to join in a church ser
vice on Sunday (on which day I
strongly object to applause in a church
under any circumstances), but to listen
to a program of music, copies of the
program being provided, on an occa
sion set apart for musical perform
ances, and held on Tuesday evening.
Here was a program of the very best
and most classical music for the violin,
the piano and the organ; songs with
words expressive of sweet thoughts
and human kindliness, and readings
that were humorous, vivacious and en
tertaining. Here were ladles of talent and a
high degree of training, who had spent
many hours preparing that program.
The violin, the piano, the organ and
the voice each did its allotted task;
every nerve was strained to its utmost
to give full expression to the works of
great masters, and with magnificent
results that would have brought down
thunders of applanse in the great cities
of Europe, and there sat the audience
in a timid state of dumb silence.
They were in church, you know; and,
to tell the honest truth. It was Just
lack of decision on a vexed subject
that kept back the spontaneous out
burst of applause that was hardly
earned and richly deserved.
Won't you, Mr. Editor, give your
public some thoughts on this subject
that will be decisive and, I trust, re
move the ice of uncertainty? Nothing
is more chilling or disheartening to an
artist than lack of appreciation. Tues
day night's audience would have liked
to show their appreciation, but they
simply didn't dare to.
Do, for goodness sake, say something
to them.
Yours truly,
E. GILFILL.AN SCOTT.
SAYS PASTOR RUSSELL
KNOWS OF WHAT HE SPEAKS
Waynesboro, Miss., May 18, 1911.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
In a recent issue of your paper I no
ticed a criticism of Pastor Russell and
his writings by C. W. Humphreys, of
Milton. Fla. The writer of that criti
cism has evidently undertaken to write
about something that he knows but
little about, probably basing his criti
cism on what others in whom he had j
confidence were saying about Pastor
Russell and his writings. I not only
read Pastor Russell's sermons, but
have read his six volumes, called
"Scripture Studies," and I know from
having read and studied these that Mr.
Humphreys is far from the mark when
he says that Pastor Russell denies the
resurrection of the dead. On the con
trary. Pastor Russell Jjases all our
hope of a future life in the resurrec
tion of the dead, and as his authority
for so doing quotes from St. Paul where
he he says "If there be no resurrection
of the dead then they which have
fallen asleep in Christ are perished."
Pastor Russell does deny tbe resurrec
tion of the very same bodies of flesh
that are buried; and as his authority
for ,so doing quotes from St. Paul
again, where he says "That which thou
sowest, thou sowest not that body
which shall be but God
giveth it (the soul) a body as it
pleaseth him." How foolish that pass
age would read if we substituted for
the pronoun it the word body. It
would then read God giveth the body a
body as it pleaseth Him. It is the soul
that is to be resurrected and not the
body, and it is this that Pastor Russell
is teaching the people through the pa
pers and his books. We read again,
"How are the dead raised up and with
what body do they come." Dead what.
Not dead body. For if so, then the
passage would read after supplying the
omission "How are the dead bodies
raised up and with what bodies do
they come." How foolish. Yet the
tearing down of this foolish doctrine of
the resurrection of our bodies of flesh
is what is calling forth such criticisms
as that of Mr. Humphreys. He should
study more closely before he attempts
to make a criticism.
Again Mr. Humphreys says that
Pastor Russell denies the deity of
Christ. If he means to say by this
that Pastor Russell denies that Christ
now has the Divine Nature, the same
nature that Jehovah God has himself,
then he Is wrong again. Pastor Rus
sell teaches that Christ, "being found
in the fashion of a man, humbled him
self unto death, even the death of the
cross, wherefore (because of this hu
mility) God hath highly exalted him,
and given him a name that is above
To the Men of
the Fleet
For fine, photographs
Bell's Studio
14'2 SOUTH PALAFOX
OPPOSITE KRESS'
Vudi
or
Hammocks
they'll hold two
all right, all right.
every name." (Jehovah God excepted.
I Cor. 15-27.) He also teaches with
the scripture that Christ is the bright
ness of Jehovah's glory, and the ex
press image of his person, and uphold
ing all things by the word of his power
being made so much better
than the angels, as he hath by inheri
tance obtained a more excellent name
than they." He teaches also with the
scriptures that "As the Father hath
life in himself, so hath he given the
Son to have life in himself." That is
he gave him a life not dependent on
environment, as Is the case with man,
but gave him the immortal nature the
Divine Nature. "He is the blessed and
only potentate, the king of kings, and
Lord of Lords, who only hath immor
tality." (I Tim. 6-16.)
But what is the basis of this unjust
criticism? It is because Pastor Rus
sell denies the doctrine of the Trinity
that one can be his own Father;
that three persons are but one person-;
that these three persons are without
body, shape or arts, and that the
three are equal. If only one where
could there be any equality? How
foolish. If this is historical theology,
and it is so far as the teachings of
men are concerned, then the quicker
we get rid of such a delusion the bet
ter it will be for us. The Lord said
Himself: "My Father is greater than
I"; "I can do nothing of mine own self,
as I hear I judge"; "I have come in
my Father's name." All this shows
that the two persons are different, and
that one is greater than the other.
But still Mr. Humphreys wishes rea
sonable men to worship the past to
worship historical theology, gotten up
during the Dark Ages when men wor
shiped mysteries instead of solving
them. He has a right to do so, if he
wishes, but has not the right to set
himself up as press censor for other
people, as he evidently would like to
do.
Again, he says that Pastor Russell
denies the inspiration of the scriptures.
Where did he get that? Not from
Pastor Russell's writings. If Mr.
Humphreys has read Pastor Russell's
sermons, as he says he has, he must
know that the scriptures are constant
ly referred to by Pastor Russell as his
authority for the teaching he is set
ting forth. Anyone can find out for
himself by looking into Pastor Rus
sell's books that this is true.
But what is the basis of this unjust
criticism? It is simply because that
recently Pastor Russell has shown in
his sermons for the public that in
what is known as the King James ver
sion of our Bible there are certain In
terpolations passages that do not ap
pear in the oldest and best Greek
manuscripts. He was not the first to
find .this out. All scholars know of
these passages, but Pastor Russell has
taken the trouble to bring these mat
ters to the attention of the common,
every day reader, and for so doing he
is being misrepresented by those who
are ignorant, or who have some other
purpose in view. One of these pass
ages is to be found in the 16th chapter
of Mark, beginning at the 9th verse
and extending to the end of the chap
ter. In this passage it is stated that
these signs shall accompany the be
lievers: "They will take up serpents;
and If they shall drink any deadly
poison it phall not injure them." If
this be sound scripture, let Mr.
Humphreys try his faith by test and
he will be able to prove to the rest of
us whether or not God inspired them,
even though he may forfeit his life for
being so rash as to tempt God.
As to Mr. Humphreys's soul sleeping
charge, Pastor Russell teaches with
the scripture "that the soul that
sinneth it shall die," "That Christ
poured out his soul unto death." "That
he made his soul an offering for sin."
That "He will deliver his soul from
going into the pit, and his life shall
see the light." "To bring back his
soul from the pit to be enlightened
with the light of the living." "God
will redeem my soul from the power
of the grave, for he will receive me."
Whether the soul be asleep or not, it
is certain from the 'scriptures that it
has no conscious existence, for we
read "Whatsoever thy hand find to do,
do with all thy might for there is no
work, nor device, nor wisdom, nor
knowledge in the grave whither thou
goest." And, "For in death there is
no remembrance of thee, in the grave
who shall give thee thanks," and "The
dead praise not the Lord, neither any
that go down into silence", and "His
Hundreds and hundreds of our friends took advantage of the first day of our
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY of the sale, as we only extend the privil
ege of this 20 discount during two days of each year. If you haven't been
in yet, you'd better come today and reap the benefit ot
A Straight Clean Cut Discount ot 20 Per Cent, on Our Entire Stock.
A remarkable reduction sale, and right at the beginning of the season when money saved will do most
good. We make this reduction as an expression of our appreciation for the liberal patronage extended us during
the past fifteen years. We now Invite you to take part In our 15th celebration and offer the following reduced
prices:
$5.00 Shoes and Oxfords j rr
15th Anniversary Price. TUU
$4.00 Shoes and Oxfords, , (o jr
15th Anniversary Price. ,POeU
$3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, (T0 OA
15th Anniversary Price.
$3.00 Shoes and Oxfords,
15th Anniversary Price. T v
$2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, dJO ff
15th Anniversary Price. .pJJ
We have decided to discontinue the sale of the STETSON SHOE
men which formerly
have on hand at
HOSIERY FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN AT 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION.
From 10 to 11 o'clock Thursday morning Ladles' Silk Hosiery formerly sold from $2.50 to $4.00 will be
closed out at $130 a pair. We will also have a few Bargain Counters, which will be worth looking at.
These prices will cause this sale to be held In grateful remembrance by our patrons. Remember, that every
body Is welcome to these prices.
3oston
Shoe
Store
BOSTON
1 17 S. Palafox St.
breath goeth forth, he returneth to his
earth and that very day his thoughts
perish." and "O that I had given up
the ghost and no eye had seen me, then
I should have been as though I had
not been," and "Before I go from
whence I shall not return, even to the
land of darknpss and the shodow of
death," and "Thou prevallest forever
against man; thou changeth his coun
tenance and sendeth him away; his
sons come to honor and he knoweth it
not, and they are Drought low and he
perceiveth it not of them." What is
our hope for deliverance from this
condition? St. Paul says. "If there be
no resurrection of the dead then they
who have fallen asleep in Christ are
perished." And the prophet said many
centuries before the coming of Christ:
"I will "ransom them from the power
of the grave, will redeem them from
death." And again. "God will redeem
my soul from the power of the grave,
for He will receive me." This is the
doctrine Mr. Humphreys objects to. I
trust he may be delivered from his
bondage to the superstitions of the
Dark Ages from historical theology.
Because of the number of charges
brought against Pastor Russell I have
been more lengthy than I wished, but
trust you will publish the same in jus
tice to Pastor Russell and all those
who are pleased with his sermons.
Sincerely yours,
M. L. HEIDELBERG.
(We should say that the question
raised by our correspondent is largely
a matter of opinion, and opinions may
of course differ. So far as the editor's
opinion is concerned he sees no reason
why applause is not perfectly proper
under the circumstances stated. He
has heard applause under the same
circumstances and it never occurred to
him that there was anything improper
in it. Editor Journal.)
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Would Prefer the Hobble.
The Pensacola Journal says "Hills
borough county will soon wear the
harem skirt." We have occupied only
one leg so far and there is some doubt
about the other one proving a fit.
Tampa Tribune.
Probably a "Bearcat.'
Pensacola has an alderman named
Bear, but he isn't a "Teddy" by any
means. Tampa Tribune.
Too Close for Harmony.
Pensacola has just had a very close
and exciting municipal election. Out
of a total poll of more than two thou
sand the difference between the two
candidates for mayor was only eight
votes, and between those for member
of the board of public safety but four
teen. Tampa Times.
Bits of Pensacola.
The May number of the Pensacolian
presents an attractive picture of Pala
fox parkway and the San Carlos hotel
as a frontispiece. Inside the covers
are special articles on the Little Fac
tory and Big Man In It; The Summer
Tourist Season; An Optimistic Outlook
on the lumber situation, and others.
Illustrations include a view of the
beach at Santa Rosa Island, shipping
at Pensacola wharves and a pretty
view taken in the navy yard. It is a
very interesting number. Jackson
ville Times-Union.
The Coming Regatta.
"The handsome home of the Pensa
cola Yacht i.id Motor Boat club is
nearing completion," says the Pensa
colian, "and the regatta committee has
about perfected arrangements for the
races that will take place on the open
ing day. Interest in motor boat rac
ing has been greatly increased in Pen
sacola in the past few years and the
construction of a handsome club house
is the result of a number of boat own
ers getting together and deciding to
encourage the sport. Jacksonville
Times-Union.
Difference of Opinions.
According to Editor Frank L. Mayes,
some editors take themselves too seri
ously. The people want the news and
A(
$1.25 shoes
15th Anniversary Price.
sold for $5.00 to $7.00 and
THE
FORCHHRSHOE
STORE
N. G. FORCHEIMER. ProDrietor
not the views of the editor. Mr. Editor
is only one man. His opinion may be
correct, and may not be. The history
of Florida Journalism is full of the
wrecks of many ventures. Time fails
to make some men less assertive and
predictive. When they fail to make
good in one county, they can go to an
other. People like a fighter? Perhaps
so, but a builder is worth more. At
any rate, let each knight of the pencil
select his policy and write it out or
fight it out. The world is wide. There
is room for all. DeSoto County News.
Subscribe for The Journal.
IF you wear the
summer clothes,
the outing or va
cation suit we'll sell you,
made in the right way for
both of us by
Hart Schaffner &Marx
you'll be an ornament to any
yacht, or club house porch or
summer festivity.
The clothes fit; they hang right;
they stay in shape. The prices
are as right as the rest of it.
Suits, $18 to $35
L. E. Nobles & Co.
This store is the home of Hart
Schaffner & Mark clothes.
"Your money's worth or your money back"
Phone 790. 29 S. Palafox St.
EXPENSES PULL HEAVILY?
You will find you can reduce
your meat bill considerably and
at the same time secure the best
-meats .by patronizing this mar
ket. Our meats are chosen from
properly fed cattle and when we
cut meat for your table you have
a piece fit for the king.
THE PARLOR
MARKET.
214 SOUTH PALAFOX ST.
Phones 173-458.
20
$2.00 Shoes and Oxfords, (N i sf
15th Anniversary Price. 1 eOU
$1.75 Shoes and Oxfords, i Ar
15th Anniversary Price. .$1.tU
$1.50 Shoes and Oxfords, t "I Qrv
15th Anniversary Price. J- ZA)
$1.25 Shoes and Oxfords, dj - rr
15th Anniversary Price. . P 1 eUU
and Oxfords, Qf
for Gentle-
offer what
w.e.$3.00
ASHIONABLE
00T
ITTERS
A Good Druggist
is as important as a crood
doctor. -fl
The druggist
Must Know
Think this over and
let us fill your prescrip
tions. The R. Lewis Co.
Successors to Hooton'a Pharmacy.
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists.
THE HUB
Here's
A Bargain
In Something New.
DAINTY SILK CROCHETED
TIES
ALL COLORS.
Regular 50o and 75c values,
23 cents
-i
X
PI
v
r
m
N
31
O
D. Schloss & Co'.
"Watch 'Em Grow." .
2 Stores 2
THE HAT RACK
SAM CHARLES
Shoes Half-Soled In 1$ Mlnutt
Called For and Delivered.
"NUFP ED. , 'T
511 South Palafox
IsYour Piano Dead?
NOBODY PLAYS IT?
Exchange it for an up-to-date
" . ,
PLAYER PIANO
We will allow you full
value for your old piano and
make terms to suit.
Used Pianos as low as $5
per month. Guaranteed.
The Clutter Music House
Put Electric
wiring in your
home when
doing your
house cleaning.
Put Mazda lamps in
your home to get sun
light effect.
Put Electric Fans in
your home to keep cool.
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC
COMPANY
New Business Department.
Phone 106
ESCAMBIA WRECK.
To close out the material from 1he
wreck of the Esca-mbla, which cons'sU of
a runsber of mantels, windows, doors,
stairs, lumber and tin roofing, the price
of same will be greatlr reduced. Apply
to office, H. Monk, rear of iCacamol
bulk) inf.
If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any
thing, advertise in The Jour
nal's Want Columns.