The Pensacola journal., June 08, 1911, SECTION ONE, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1911.
DAILY. WEEKLY. BUN DAY.
PUBLISHim TTVKTtT MOKNING EX
CEPT MONDAY.
JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
FRANK L. MAYES, lrwltnt
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES!
Thre Month.. 1.? On Month 45
Plx Months... .1M On Week .10
One Year 8.00 "Weekly, year. .1.00
Offices Jwnil Building. Corner De
end Ihtendenela.
Entered as second-claes matter at
the postofflce at Penserola. rlerMa,
under Act of Congress. March 8. 1879.
Phon-! E'torlal Rooma, 88. Bual
neaa Office, 1500.
FOREIGN ADVERTISING..
Foreim A flrertlstn r Robert MaQuold.
Special Representative. '
New York Office Room 908 Bruna.
wVk Building. v"-
Chicago Ofilce Cririy Bldg.
THURSDAY, JTTNE 8, 1911.
Docking Facilities
Of Pensacola.
Situated on tbs deepest harbor in
tho south, where many vessel should
b daily loading and unloading;, an out
sider naturally expects to .find docking
facilities In Pensacols, In keeping with
the magnificent harbor, but, alas, how
different the situation really Is.
There Is one solution municipal
owned docks.
A municipal owned dock would In
sure all vessels desiring to unload or
load In Pensacola the same privileges,
while under the present arrangement
where the L. & N. controls the docks.
romtietltlve boats, or boats that the 1. i
.t a flo-Vit na rinot use their I
j5 A . wauia w . . o
wharves, even when they are willing to
pay the same rate that otner doi
pay.
And then a wharf owned by the city
would be a paying Investment as well
as helping to build up the shipping
Interests of the port which will even
tually become one of the greatest In
the country.
An article recently published In re
gard to New York and the docks of
that city, said that If New York had
secured control of Its docking facilities,
the revenues from this source alone
would haVe been so great that no fur
ther taxation of citizens would have
been necessary to carry on the govern
ment of New York.
The same would be true of Pensa
cola twenty years from now If the wa
terfront had been protected when the
city had a chance to do so. For years
Pensacola people have been sleeping
over their rights and It Is now time
that they awake and have at least one
dock owned by the city. '
The new railroads that are building
into the city must allow the use of
their docks to anyone and everyone
willing to pay the price and this will
help in a great way to facilitate the
shipping business, but that will not re
lieve the situation as a municipal
owned dock would.
Other cities are suffering from a lack
of city owned docks but Pensacola Is
oppressed more than any other city.
Jacksonville Is attempting to secure a
city dock and to do this will have to
acquire the property by condemnation
proceedings for the people have waited
until all of the suitable places have
been gobbled up by the railroads and
private parties.
Pensacola needs a city owned dock
that will be conducted as a business
proposition and It will more than pay
for itself lh a short time and Insure
shippers wishing to enter this port a
dock upon which to land cargoes.
Let the people speak upon this sub
Ject. It will not mean an expenditure
of money for an ornament, but it will
be putting out money that will be re
turned manifold.
Those who would take full advant
age of market conditions in the buy
r anA aniline of household necessi
t Mnatsntlv nn th a lAnkrmt for
opportunities presented through The
Journal want uoiumns.
Cardinal Gibbons
On the Power of the Press.
Tnesdav the world paid tribute to
Cardinal Gibbons, the occasion being
the fiftieth anniversary of his entering
the -nrlesthood and the twenty-fifth an
niversary of his elevation to the office
of cardinal.
The expressions of love and esteem
which came rrom me representatives
of all creeds and races, constituted a
fitting ' -tlmonlal to the greatness of
the man himself and to the good work
which, for a quarter of a century, has
characterized his life among the people
ct the United States.
The feeling which has existed be-
' tween Cardinal Gibbons and the news
papers has always been most friendly
and It Is interesting therefore to read
what the distinguished prelate thinks
of the newspaper of today.
In connection with the celebration at
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot ream tne seat or the msease. Ca
tarrh la a blood or constitutional disease.
and In order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Hall's CatArrh Cure
is taken Internally, ami acta directly on
the blood and mucoua surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was Drescrlbed by one of the best physic
lans In this country for years and Is a
regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics Known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
' combination of the two Ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O
Sold by urujrsnsts. price t&c
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa
poo.
St Patrick's cathedral of New York
recently of the tenth anniversary of
the institution of special masses for
newspaper workers a letter from Car
dinal Oibbons was read, as follows:
The press Is undoubtedly a colossal
engine of truth or error. We are daily
confronted by it. It penetrates every
walk of life, and Its Influence and cir
culation are dally Increasing. As It Is
the duty of the press to be an agent of
good and not of evil, so It Is the duty
of the people to give their support to
such papers as . are conspicuous for
their elevating tone and to do every
thing In their power to lessen the great
evil results of those which have an In
fluence for bad.
I regret that I cannot be present at
your anniversary. I assure you that I
would have taken a particular pleasure
In assisting and In being in the midst
of those who are so closely connected
with ' that great vehicle of public
thought which sways such great power
li. molding the moral. Intellectual and
social life of the people.
It Is noticeable that Cardinal Gib
bons emphasizes the duty of news
paper readers as well as of the news
papers themselves and it is a duty
which, we fear, the average reader fre
quently loses sight of.
Information the
People Should Have.
It has recently leaked out that Judge
Judd wasn't allowed to read his paper
on Porto Rico to the Tennessee Bar
Association, because it contained some
Information that the government did
not want the people to know.
If everything has been carried on In
Porto Rico as It should have been car
ried on, it does not look like there
should be any objection to the public
knowing all about the transactions.
The administration officials evidently
tcke the American public for fools of
the first water, from the efforts they
put forth to keep the public in the dark
in regard to the workings of the va
rious departments.
No doubt Judge Judd went to con
siderable trouble and spent a great
deal of time preparing his paper for
the occasion, and. If it could have
reached the press of the country, the
public would have been a great deal
wiser upon Porto Rico and how the
government of our country has car
ried on matters there.
Woodrow "Wilson has said frequently
that there is nothing that relates to
the people that the people should not
have the fullest details of. He pro
claims for publicity In the workings
of governmental affairs, and In this he
is right.
What would a business man think If
his clerk objected to his accounts
being checked?
One Justice of the peace in Chicasro
was so bent upon marrying people that
when a man appeared for another
purpose he married him to a friend
that happened to be along at the time.
When they get airships perfected we
want to take a trip and see what kind
of cow it was that Jumped over the
moon and get acquainted with the lady
that is still up in that lonesome place.
Some people seemed bothered about
the seventeenyear locust, but the seventeen-year-old
girls are the ones that
are bothering Pensacola people.
The perplexing question for the busi
ness man to decide is which costs the
most, gasoline for his machine, or bon
bons for his "stenog."
A Richmond paper says that no one
in that city can remember when it
rained last. A good place to send
Messenger Edwards.
The government won't allow us to
have a mint in Pensacola, but manu
facturing plants will turn out money
about as well.
Bryan and Underwood had a head-on
collision but there was too much wool
between them for either to get hurt
very much.
Love Is a psychological thing, a
scientist tells us. Don't believe It.
Love's too nice to have any such name
as that
Diaz's resignation, like the an
nouncements of politicians, read "after
being solicited by my many friends."
"Extras' for the county Jail have
been enough to lead one to believe we
will have an "extra" Jail or two.
Woodrow Wilson is running too fast
for the presidential nomination for his
enemic3 to even size him up.
Colonel Roosevelt says he's a suf
fragette, which adds another reason
for our being against him.
.The man that usually kicks about
hard times Is usually a total stranger
to hard work.
The wireless telephone fraud men
will find it difficult to escape a Jail that
is not oariess.
Cat fights on the back fence have
anything but a soothing effect upon
tne sleeper.
Ireland Is said to have lost seventy
five thousand inhabitants In the past
ten years.
Work for the summer visitors, and
the winter ones will come of their
own accord.
The season is well under way and
we have not heard of the death of an
umpire.
Women are like Juries: It takes a
different line of dope to move each
one.
Our red snapper supply has recov
ered from the attack of the legislators
The Charleston News and Courier is
searching for a cure of the graftworm
Admiral Young has to have warships
around to make him sleep soundly.
Summer days in Pensacola are as
delightful as the girls.
Madero's path doesn't seem to be
strewn with roses.
The new committee will put a pin in
Lorimer's seat.
Our advice to the socialists Is to go
to Milwaukee.
Pensacollans are strictly against Mr.
Carnegie.
More sailor boys for the Pensacola
girls.
Plenty of factory sites on the free
Hat.
Use HZ- ,
Smaller Feet
Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ
Makes Sore Feet Well No Mat
ter What Ails Them.
Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now..
fiere is instant, relief and a lasting, per
manent remedy it's called TIZ. TIZ
makes sore feet well and swollen feet
are quickly reduced to their natural else.
Thousands of ladies have been able to
wear shoes a full size smaller with per-
icci oomrort.
It s the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other reme
dies merely clog up the pores. TIZ clean
ses them out ana keeps them clean. It
worka right off. Tou will feel better the
very flrat time it's used. Use it a week
and you can forget you ever had sore
feet. There is nothing on earth that can
compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all
druggists, 25 cents ner box or direct ff
you wish from Walter Luther Dodge &
o., ijnicago, in.
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
Hustle for the Auto Route.
Our citizens must be on the alert
and not let any grass grow under their
feet in the endeavor to secure the lo
cation of the proposed link in the na
tional auto highway route, between
Moultrie, Ga., and Pensacola, to pass
through Milton and Santa Rosa coun
ty. It means the securing of a good
hard road through the entire breadth
of our county, the benefit alone of this
one item, in addition to the many
others that are bound to follow. It is
idle to speculate. We should have it.
and to get it we must hustle, and hustle
now. We have talked with quite a
number of our solid citizens and every
one spoke favorably of our doing our
best to get in the line. Representative
lorn nest was at home Sunday, and
of course we tackled him about the
proposed highway. He answered at
once that he was decidedly in favor of
the proposition, and would do all he
could toward Santa Rosa securing this
Important acquisition toward her de
velopment and keeping in touch with
the march of progress and prosperity
that is now in motion toward our fair
and fertile southland. Tom, as an
earnest of his words, expressed a wil
lingness to donate the sum of two hun
dred dollars toward helping along the
cause. This is a starter, and we have
the abiding faith within us that we
have plenty more enterprising and lib
eral men m our county who will do as
much, if not more, rather than that we
should lose this splendid opportunity
for securing the development of a good
hard road system for the entire county,
to which the securing of this nucleus
would inevitably and speedily lead.
Milton Gazette.
Hard to Decide.
Representative Wall told the man
who sent him a $200 bribe to go to
h 1, and now the Jacksonville Me
tropolis and Tampa Tribune are dis
puting about whether he went to Tam
pa or Jacksonville. Lake City Index.
Worse Than Fish Story.
A large open-face silver watch, lost
by Frank Strom e fifty years ago, was
found in the stomach of an alligator
killed at Double Bayou, Texas, last
week. It is the opinion of the Jewelers
that the watch can be repaired and put
in good running order. The alligator
was killed by W)mt Strome, son of the
man who lost the watch. This inci
dent shows that a new and safe de
pository for valuble Jewels has been
discovered, and if some person can for
mulate a plan to safely secure the de
pository, the plan might be utilized to
advantage. Who would want to tackle
a 12-foot 'gator with even a million
dollar Jewel in his mak? Gainesville
Sun.
Sugar From Dried Cane.
Sugar as a by-product in the manu
facture of paper; sugar from cane
dried in the southern or Cuban fields
were raised and shipped to Wisconsin
paper mills this is promised as the
result of experiments which have been
conducted for there years in the Wal
verine state in the search of a mate
rial that may be economically used in
place of wood and pulp.
By the new process, says the Times-
'Cascarets' Best
for Biliousness
The millions of Cascaret users never
know the misery of Headache, Coat
ed Tongue or Sick Stomach.
Tou know when you need Cascarets.
You feel a certain dullness and depres
sion perhaps the approach of a head
ache. You say, "I am bilious and I
must take something tonight." But
why do you waste the day? It is easv
to keep at your best at all times If
you'll do it. The way is to carry a
box of Cascarets with you. Take one
Just as soon as you need it. Then the
clouds rise at once.
The need for Cascarets is a natural
need. Don't think that you are drug
ging yourself. We must get a laxa
tive some way. If we don't get it
through exercise and through proper
food, we must get it otherwise. Cas
carets are the next best way.
Ask your doctor about it. He will
tell you that the day of the violent
purgatives, such as calomel, pills, salts,
castor oil and cathartics, is past. This
is the day of the gentle in medicine,
the natural, the pleasant. Cascarets
act Just as certain foods act Just as
exercise acts on the bowels on the
liver. Get a 10 cent box and take one
now.
Union, Instead of merely SO per cent,
the full sugar content is secured, it is
claimed, and the sugar Is from two to
three per cent purer than that ex
tracted by the old process. The pith,
which contains more sugar than the
fiber, yields a valuable cellulose, useful
In the manufacture of smokeless pow
der, celluloid and artificial lumber.
From the fiber can be made a valu
able article of magazine paper and a
paper of great strength. This will be
made the leading article of manufac
ture, the others, however valuable,
being regarded merely as by-products.
These' experiments seem to be con
ducted by the United Fruit Company,
of Boston, which has extensive sugar
plantations in Cuba; by the Simmons
Sugar Company, of Kenosha, Wis.,
and some of the paper mills on the
Fox river. The experiments at Madi
son, Wis., having been entirely suc
cessful from a chemical and technical
point of view, are now being conducted
to ascertain the commercial value of
the new process. Accounts of experi
ments have been given from time to
time in the Louisiana Planter, the
leading organ of southern sugar cane
growers, and are reprinted in transla
tions in the Centralblatt fur die Zuck
erindustrie, a German technical paper.
There are several considerations
which make the discovery of this new
process very important, but the one
that will nrobably appeal to the read
er's Imagination most is that, if the
experiments are entirely successful,
the cane ripened in the long summer
of the south may have its saccharine
contents extracted at leisure during
the long extreme winter of the north.
St. Cloud was once famous for its
sugar and if this new process is all
that Is claimed cane can be again
raised here with great profit. Su
Cloud Tribune.
Too Much Johnson.
Dr. Johnson, a negro physician of
Tampa, one day last week purchased
a new Hudson roadster auto and a
half hour later ran into a big Packard
car. The small car was almost a
total wreck, $500 damages were done
to the big car and the darkey lost his
front teeth. The accident was caused
by Mister Johnson speeding on the
wrong side of the street. Wauchula
Advocate.
Fine Cucumber Crop.
There are four hundred and fifty
acres of cucumbers In the Williston
neighborhood, which are being has
tened to market. The rains do not
hurt the cucumber. Ocala Banner.
Reese Was Mistaken.
In his "legislative sidelights" Mr.
J. H. Reese refers to Senator James
E. Broome as "Florida's aged sena
tor," and yet the senator is fifteen
years younger than ex-Postmaster
General Thomas L. James, who is now
enjoying a" festal bridal trip. Ocala
Banner.
Join the Eoosters.
While the businesses of the town
are awaiting on the farmers to make
their crops, there would be nothing
amiss in everybody doing the booming
stunt for the town. If you can do
nothing more, pick out some friend
that don't already live here and write
him a long. Interesting letter, narrat
ing the general progress in this imme
diate section during the past five years.
Laurel Hill News.
Profit in Florida Farming.
A bulletin Issued by the Florida state
department of agriculture says:
"The success of vegetable growing
in Florida is too well known to Justify
going, into lengthy details as to meth
ods of cultivation or transportation.
Among the most profitable crops are
tomatoes, beans, Irish potatoes, celery,
cabbage, lettuce, peppers, eggplant.
From the growing of each of these
products thousands of people reap a
rich reward for their labor every year,
and many of them make comfortable
fortunes; most, if not all of these vege
tables, are grown at seasons of the
year which enable them ot command
a monopoly of the markets, as well as
prices. Many of these crops bring
handsome returnB. Tomatoes, for in
stance, have yielded as much as $1,000
per acre, but the average runs from
$300 to $500; Irish potatoes will aver
age near $100; lettuce from $300 to
$800 per acre, and celery as much as
$1,500 per acre." St. Cloud Tslbune.
Is Starving the Printer.
Now that the legislature has In
creased the salary of State Superin
tendent Holloway without infringing
his right to employ his wife and sev
eral other members of his immediate
family as assistants at proportionately
fat salaries, it is to be hoped the poor
man will be able to save up enough to
get some printed stationery commen
surate with the dignity of his office.
In the last communication received at
this office, the state superintendent
used a 25 cent rubber stamp to desig
nate his name and official title. Pa
latka News.
Fine West Florida Port.
Parties in conversation with those
in charge of the dredging work at East
Pass, St. Andrews Bay, were informed
that the cutting has been mainly
through soft limestone and coral for
mations; that the only work necessary
after completion will be to occasionally
remove drift sand; that if West Pass
be closed a depth of 40 feet in the
channel at East Pass would easily at
tain and always remain open, being
cut and kept clear by the immense flow
of tide water in and out of the bay.
This would easily give Washington
county the greatest deep water port on
the Gulf of Mexico, and one of the
greatest in the world. Chipley Verdict.
1 FISHER
GRATEFUL
To the Voters of Pensacola.
I desire to express my very grate
ful appreciation of the high compli
ment shown me by the citizens of Pen
sacola as evidenced by yesterday's
election returns and will endeavor to
show my appreciation in a practical
way by giving the best service I can
in the interest of good government and
the welfare of the city during the time
I have a seat on the council.
WILLIAM FISHER.
PENISA MAID SOLD.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 7. Penisa
Maid. 2:04 1-4, has been purchased
by R. J. MacKenzie of Winnipeg.
Penisa Maidwill be added to his string
of trotters and pacers, which he ex
pects to send over the grand circuit
this year.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY
Is particularly recommended for
c: ronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. It tends to regulate and con
trol the kidnev and bladder action and
is healing, strengthening and bracing, t
W. A. D'Alemberte. druggie and
apothecary. 121 S. Jf .SC,
A FACT EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
Will Prove Statements
i Remedy for
'. Th fact is that DlgerUt the new
relief for stomach disorder, la cer
tain relief for Indigestion. It La the
most ffecttv remedy that can be
found for stomach trouM. It 01
ferts food when th stomach can
riot stops th formation of th pot
enus gases and relieves that stuffy
Here's a Lesson on the Fly.
1. Do you want to se flies again?
No. Why not?
2. Can you prevent th coming of
files? Yes. How?
8. Where do files live? In filth.
4. Is there anything too filthy for a
fly to eat? No.
5. (a) Where does th fly go when
it leaves the manure heap, the cess
pool and other tilth? Into the kitchen
and dining room, (b) What does It do
there? It walks on the bread, fruit and
other food; It sticks In the butter and
bathes In the milk.
6. Does the fly visit the patient
sick with typhoid fever, consumption
and cholera infantum? It does and
may call on you next.
7. What diseases does the fly carry?
It carries typhoid fever, consumption
AWFUL CRIME OF PAINTER.
Halle, Saxony. June 7. A painter
named Heltel, at daybreak today en
tered a house where his wife, with
whom he had quarreled, was sheltered
by a woman friend and shot both wom
en and his child. He then barricaded
the house and stood off the police for
three hours. Finally the officers pre
pared to force the door and let in a
pack of savage dogs, whereupon the
painter killed himself.
MOST OF PROTEST8 ARE
THROWN OUT BY COMMITTEE
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, June 7. After consid
erable wrangling over various protests
growing out of the Junior meet last
Saturday, the games committee of the
Southern Association of the Amateur
Athletic Association adjourned about 1
o'clock this morning with most of the
protests thrown out. The Birming
ham Athletic Club withdrew its protest
against Alex Norman, a local club en
try, who finished second In the five
mile run. The protest as to the eligi
bility of Reginald Schmidt was con
continued. FALLING HAIR
Can Easily Be Stopped; Also Dandruff
and Itching Scalp.
If Parisian Sage doesn't stop falling
hair, itching scalp, and eradicate dan
druff in two weeks Hannah Bros, stand
ready to refund your money without
argument or red tape of any kind.
Parisian Sage will put a fascinating
radiance Into any woman's hair In a
few days.
Susanne Calahan, of Hotel Royal,
Cucyrus, Ohio, on March 25, 1910,
wrote: "Mother's hair began to come
out very badly and her scalp was so
sore it was very hard to do anything
for it. Parisian Sage proved a GRAND
SUCCESS every way. Her hair stopped
coming out. dandruff all disappeared,
soreness all left the scalp and her hair
is coming in again very nicely." Large
bottle 50 cents at Hannah Bros.
You Can't Go Wrong:
if you follow the wise crowds that flock to the
BIG CONSOLIDATION SALE
This-is thebaic that has broken all records both in
point of attendance and in the low prices of the goods.
Just to show you, we have selected at random from
the slaughtered stock the following:
10 yards yard-wide Cft '
Cotton for 3UC i
50c Sheets, to-day jr ;
only J JC :
Pillow Cases, to-day r
only 9C
25c Hemstitched Towels (2
to-day at HOC
You can see the extent of the cutting. Just three days
left of the greatest bonafide sale of them all. Come to
day and avoid the terrible crush of the last days.
rawner-Riera Company;
Palafox and Romana. ;
Concerning Merit of Digestit, the Remarkably
Indigestion. Cures Almost Instandy.
feeling almost instantly. It tone up
the digestive organs to that condition
wher th natural work of digestion
goes on and gives strength to the
famished body try helping the assimi
lation of food.
Thl wonderful remedy win demon
strat Its merits to anyone who win
talc a few doses aooordlng to direc
and other diseases. How? On its
wings and hairy feet.
8. What names should b given to
the fly? Typhoid fly; filthy fly; dan
gerous fly.
9. Did the fly ever hurt any one?
It carried typhoid fever and other dis
eases to a large number of peopl last
summer and it will do It again this
summer if we are not very careful to
kill the fly first
10. (a) Destroy all the filth about
the house and yard, (b) Put lim in
to th cesspool very day. (c) Cover
th manure bin. (d) Screen th house.
11. Kill the fly In any way, but kill
the fly. '
12. If there is filth anywhere that
you can not remove, call the office of
the board of health.
IN PENSACOLA
IS HERE IN CONNECTION WITH
BUILDING OF RAILROAD FROM
PEN8ACOLA TO POINTS IN ALA
BAM A.
Roy Megargel of the Arm of Mcgar
rel & Co., promoter of the railroad
from Pensacola to points in Alabama,
arrived In Pensacola yesterday morn
ing in connection with this road. It is
underrtood that Mr. Megargel has ar
ranged everything relating to financing
the proposition, Including the taking
over of the roadbed of the Southern
States Lumber Co.
Yesterday afternoon he paid a visit
to the western part of the city where
a number of men and several teams
are engaged In grading the right of
way into the city.
Malaria Makes Pal Sickly Children.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 60c
"Are you very busy these days?"
asked the doctor.
"Busy!" exclaimed the undertaker;
"I'm simply rushed to death." Phila
delphia Record.
HOLD FINAL SESSION.
Boston, June 7. The final session of
the annual national conference of the
Society of St. Vincent de Paul in this
city, was held this afternoon. The
delegates listened to an address by
Richard C. Gannon, president of the
particular council of Chicago, on the
"Spiritual Side of the Society."
tion two or thre tablets after
meals or whea Buffering. Try it and
if you ar not relieved Instantly,
your druggist is authorised to refund
your money. Is not that a fair offer?
Or If you doubt, scur a fun slze
packag without cost, by writing to
th Digestit Co., Jackson, MhuL, for
an. order to your druggist.
MERIDIAN SELLS BONDS
FOR GOOD ROAD8 PURPOSES
By Associated Press.
Meridian. Miss., June 7. Th board
of supervisors of Lauderdale county
yesterday sold $180,000 good roads
bonds of District No. 1 to th Union
bank and Trust Company, of this city,
whose bid was accrued interest, cost
of lithographing and a premium of
$275.
The bonds are dated September 1,
1910, bear five per cent, payable semi
annually. This completes the sale of
the $200,000 issue.
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
Yard-wide bleached do
mestic, regular 10-cent value,
5c per yard. Depot bargain
House's Introductory Sale.
218 E. Wright St. Sale
starts 9 a.m. . ; :. .;;
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