The Pensacola journal., January 30, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY SO, 1912.
11 OF
SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 rt.
perring the Over Sea Railway "to Key West
The Memarjcabh Mainland -
onnn
iLiilii
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, '
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PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH DELIVERED INTER
ESTING DISCOURSE SUNDAY
MORNING, WHICH WAS HEARD
BY LARGE CONGREGATION
ALSO TALKED ABOUT FLORIDA.
on OF REV.
$2.50
LADIES' SHOES, SMALL SIZES,
93c
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After visiting number of towns
and churches in Florida. Rev. EugenS
It. Pendleton, pastor of the First Bap
tist chnrch, has come to the conclu
sion that Pensacola ts the best city in
the state, according to a. -statement
made to his congregation at the be
ginning of bis sermon Sunday morn
ins. Mr. Pendleton prefaced his sermon
Sunday morning with some general
remarks on the subject of Pensacola
and Florida, which, together with the
sermon, are printed below.-'
Prefatory Remarks.
In this connection, Mr. Pendleton
- eald; .. . - ' .-
"I have come to the conclusion that
Pensacola is the best town in Florida,
among all those I have seen. I have
seen Jacksonville, and DeLand, and
Mwa HUam n rx A Artola On1
, ethers! -
"Also I am beginning: to appreciate
more and more what I have in the way
cf a church. I find none with more
enthusiasm, and more workers, and
better promise than the First Baptist
ef Pensacola.
"Florida grows on me. It is a state
Of magnificent distances, wonderful
beauty and colossal enterprises. It is
600 miles from here to the convention
anywhere it meets. There is the Key
West feat of engineering which gives
Florida the eighth wonder of tha
world. The Pharos light . house .. of j
Ptolmey is small by side of it. ;
"The climate is unexcelled, and
even Californlans come here for ihe
winter, for a party of them were t'fi
turning on the train which brought
me home. It is the playground of
America and filled with breath of
Paradise. As one glides over Silver
Spring in a glass bottom 'boat he
realizes that the Catalina Islands can
not offer any greater variety of color.
."Florida has her problems made by
her unique situation among the states.
Problems of church and state are very
much alike. The religion problem, in
addition to the usual ones. Is two
fold in Florida: The unstable or
changing, ministry, and the changing
population. People come to Florida
for their health 'or for pleasure or for
gain, but rarely come specifically to
build up the state but to be built up
by it. They do not make the churches
their specialty. The ministry is rest
less and becomes discouraged, and
too many have come in for, their
health and msfte the churches a con
venience. . "Also the climate which is so fine
for tourists is not conducive to hard
work and progress. 1- heard the story
told f a man who had come to Flor
ida and caught the usual disease, and
became s box whlttler. A tourist saw
him one day seated on a box whittling,
and a little child on the ground by
him crying. The Interested tourist
asked what ailed the child, if he were
not sick. No,' said the man on the
box. "Well, what alia him?' 'Got, the
hook-worm,' was the reply. "Does 'the
hook-worm make them cry? -No.'
'Well, what Is he crying about r Sit
tin' on eand spurs and too lary to git
up,' said the whlttler.
"Florida's easy-going situation gives
shrewd men the chance , to profit at
her expense." She is also growing so
fast that she is like a big boy, all out
at once.
'Baptists have grown to be the
largest denomination of protestants In
the state. I do not know as to Catho
lics, as the figures are not before me.
We have about fifty thousand. Each
convention has steadily set the mark
a little higher up. This year we had
several features of Interest to Bap
tists: The office of the state board
was ordered moved to Jacksonville,
where it will be combined with all
the other state offices of Baptists; the
Sunday school board, the woman's
work, and suitable office men em
ployed so as to free our most valu
able secretaries from clerical duties,
and let them have more time for de
veloping work.
"The state paper was placed in the
hands of this state board, of which
two members are members of Pensa
cola Fir6t church, and the board was
instructed to sell or lease to proper
Individuals or a stock company by
April first so that it may become a
larger and better organ, and not be a
handicap on the state board.
"The time of meeting was changed
to the second Tuesday- in December."
The Sermon. j
Following Is a synopsis of the ser-1
men delivered by Mr. Pendleton yes-;
terday morning, and which was
listened to attentively by a large con- i
gregation: -
David's Sin with Bathsheba, The
Fall of Good Man, and his Confession.
Text: ''Renew a right spirit within
roe." Psalm ftl:10.
Here comes before us for investiga
tion a good man who has fallen, a
man so tender that he has spared his
own bitterest foe, a man who had
sung so sweetly that he had charmed
away tea evil spirit from the tor
mented king, a man chosen to lead a
great religious congregation in mel-e-dy,
one who sung so divinely that
his fcymns have become the hymn
book of the world: a man who was
said to be after God's own heart.
In an unguarded moment when at
the very pinnacle of his earthly suc
oeM, he had yielded to the tempter,
and to his lower nature, a great flock
cf evils had rushed in upon the cita
del of his soul, and led him to com
mit a double crime, murder and adul
tery. To kill a poor soldier by deceit,
and tks his beautiful young wife for
himself.
For nearly a year he had carried the
guilty secret in silence, whilst the
Kajnmer of remorse knocked awav re
lentlessly like time and would never
Veasa, until his very bones ached and
trained him with the strain of it, and
his natural moisture was turned "into
the drouth of summer, and his heart
had become an arid plain - denuded of
foliage and shade, without springs
and streams.
His .Joy - in religious affairs had
gone, his harp was silent, and he who
had Known wnat it was to aance ana
exult before the ark of God sits deso
late, without a -song, just a common,
t-narmf. libertine and murderer.
God's favor was withdrawn, and he
felt like some king's favorite wno naa
been cast off, until Nathan appeared
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before him, and accused him of the
very thing he thought was hidden in
his own heart, and behold it was the
common talk of the kingdom!
God's sentence was like all of his
judgments. Just and right, but tender
and fatherly. David was taken back
upon his repentance and contrition,
but he was punished. His first great
sorrow followed immediately,-and the
sword never" departed from his house.
Received Punishment Sublimely.
To the credit of David it must be
said that he received his punishment
sublimely. Not a word of rebellion,
only confession and prayer, and as he
touches the strings of his harp again
there breathes throughout the melody
such a minor key of sadness and con
trition that it breaks our hearts, and
we feel that we can recognize still the
man after God's own heart.
The fifty-first Psalm is the sobbing
out of a truly broken spirit, not is it
a jumble of remorse without coher
ency. David puts his finger Immediately
upon his own sore spot, and stands
there pleading guilty before his au
gust court. Renew, a right spirit
within me! '
His heart had been wrong. When
he stayed behind from the battle and
gave himself up to dalliance upon the
house-top whilst others were sweat
ing, bleeding, dying, he had broken his
own good rules of a lifetime. Here
was a mighty man of-valor getting
his own consent to .loll- in Idleness,
after a ' brilliant career of industry,
battle .nd achievement. It is a com
mentary upon the possibilities of
weakness in the best of human flesh.
Circnmstances Maks a Difference.
Circumstances can come stalking
Into the very best Me and startle the
sleeping guards, and take the citadel
before they( are, in action. A good
man or woman is not immune from
the common problem. The Christian
is just as subject to ill winds as the
sinner. The Bible Is full of sainthood
and holiness, but it is also full of
men and women who wrung victory
from the very Jaws of death. Saint
hood of the Bible is not freedom from
sin, but the life of a man or woman
who has sinned and suffered and risen
again. .
Men and Women like Peter and
Magdalen, like David. Jesus recog
nized it. ;
The text is the wail after lost inno
cence, the penitent's desire to , get
right with God. The heart being the
seat of affections, motives, and ac
tions, often goes wrong, and it is
there the battle must be fought and
won, or lose Quiescence does not
mean virtue. A certain couple were
habitually quarreling. One day she
said: "The cat and dog are at peace
together." Tie" together. One can do
a right thing with a wrong spirit, or
a wrong thing with a right spirit.
At the convention the male quar
tette of Columbia College was Invited
to sing to the convention. They took
our breath away by coming out and
singing a "coon song! They did a
wrong thing with a right spirit! It
was a right thing at the wrong time.'
Two men may go out of this house
snd do exactly the same thing, say,
kill a man. One would be justifiable
and the other the highest crimo.
What would make the difference. The
spirit. One would be self-defense,
the other malice prepense. The court
have no trouble to decide - which is
right and which is wrong.
Two may go out and secure each a
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'XOSKS.KEYVIADUCT
When the Florida East Coast Rail
road opened up its extension from
Knight's Key to Key West, Monday,
the most remarkable piece of railroad
engineering the world ever knew that
of laying track over bridges and
islands 120 miles out to sea will have
package of whiskey and partake of It
copiously. One has been poisoned,
and as he thinks of wife and children
dependent upon him, he takes the
whiskey as an antidote. The other
calls in convivial companions, and
holds high revelry.
Two may attend church together.
One with a sense of need, a heart
hunger. The other, seeking a victim
to his blandishments and wiles.
Two may stay away from church.
One, desiring intensely to be among
the worshipers, but from a sense of
duty to her household, or a sick babe,
she foregoes her privilege. The other
out of a spirit of ill will or resentment
toward some one who is there, does
not go.
This brings before us the real inner
character, the very basis of human ac
tion, the motive, "the thoughts and
intents of the heart," and gives us the
Immense value of self-culture, of cul
Uvating, not our actions, but the heart
out of which actions spring.
Much Depends Upon the Spirit.
In giving, the spirit is especially
valuable. God loves a cheerful giver.
If one's heart Is right, -giving will be
not only cheerful but proportionate
and liberal. . In the wilderness the
people brought willingly and had
goods left over. It is said that God's
people shall offer themselves willingly
In the day of His power. A grudging
spirit Is not a religious spirit. Many
act as if they 'felt like .the little boy
when he dropped his money in the
church basket, with the only quota
tion he could think up, "A .fool and
his money soon part." I believe If .1
felt as grudging -as some people I
have known about giving money and
time to religion, I would just quit and
never give another cent or hour! .A
certain rpan who was very comfort-frfel-4ald
me he never went to church
because he never had any money iie
could give-away, and did not like to
see the basket passed around. Now,
that man was passing sentence upon
himself. He had a wrong spirit. ,;:
This emphasis upon the spirit of an
action or a life, makes a bed rock
foundation to which are riveted firm
ly some of the Baptist's most cher
ished teachings.
For example, the valsie of conver
sion. When God touches a human
heart it has the right spirit. David
knew what it was. He was now
under a cloud but Jie had basked in
the sunshine.
Also it makes up chry of rules by
which we judge each other. A rule is
an iron thing, and if applied rigidly
would work injustice. The principle
which leaves much to the individual
conscience is safer. Religion is not
government, "but moral suasion. "We
persuade men." If a regenerated con
science cannot live a consistent life,
a church hand-book of rules cannot
make up the deficiencies. yIt is the
love of Christ which constrains us.
It is not what mother says, but the
love for mother's wishes and views
which counts. t
Not Competent to Judge Each Other.
The same principle leads us to re
frain from judging each Other. As no
man an know the motives of another,
so ngrtnan is competent to pass sen
tence upon another, whether one s
good or bad. Goodness and badness
are relative. They are not separated
by cleavage but mixed in all lives.
None is good but God. said Christ,
and He might have said also, none is
bad but the devil, by which is meant
these are the two extremes, and be
tween lie all grades of human stand
ing. Ao man is a perfect judge i?f
his neighbor. One has just as much
right to go into his yard and steal his
axe or his chickens as he has to rob
him of his good name. The averages
-2H0MILESLDNO
been completed and put in service.
This railroad has ordered a number
of swift, car ferries. for a service be
tween Key West and Havana, ninety
miles across the Straits of Florida, so
that by the end of this month there
will be what is practically a single
of life must be taken into account, be
fore we can make up any kind of ver
dict. You must not only know every
fact, , but be able and competent to
give proper weight to each circum
stance, so there are almost no cases
where individuals should Judge- each
other. Burns says to , the rigidly
righteous:
Then gently scan your brother man,
Still gentler sister woman; .
Tho' they may gang a little wrang,
To step aside is human;
One point must still be greatly dark,
The moving why they do it:
And Justly as lamely can ye mark
How far perhaps they rue it.
Who made the heart, 'tis He alone
Decidedly can try us;
He knows each chord Its various,
tone.
Each spring its various bias:
Then at the balance let's be mute,
We never can adjust it;
What's done we partly may compute,
But know not what's resisted.
How may we know then if we have
the right spirit?
If our own hearts condemn us not.
Each should commune with his own
heart, and sometimes lift the flood
gates of feeling. . Tears do good.
Prayer and fasting which produce re
pentance, and open new doors , into
new worlds of experiences, and will
lift a man all the way from hell to
heaven! Cultivate the heart and the
old fashioned and eternal things
which have moved upon the human
heart: home, mother, God's word.
The heart which is hardening against
these is the one in danger. God's
deepest woes are pronounced upon
those who have hardened their hearts
against these calls from the higher
realms. The church is set powerfully
to produce repentance and this lea'Ss
to emancipation. It was the solemn
music of the old Latin hymn,
Dies irae, dies Ilia
Solvet saeclum in favllla,
Teste David cum Sabllla,
which made Marguerite in Faust fall
upon the tesselated floor of the great
cathedral in penitence. Was she any
nearer that "dreadful day" because
she fell? No, she was brought nearer
heaven for it! Was the prodigal any
nearer hell when he realized his sad
state than he had been the aay be
fore? No, he was nearer heaven for
It! Batrice paid to Dante. -"It is the
briny tear which doth make heaven's
wheel of justice Tun counter , to the
edge," and the self-accusing of the
penitent reveres the stern decree of
the Great Judge. Judge our 'own
thoughts and ideals, and be willing to
be broken in heart to be caved.
We may also judge of our state by
the direction we find ourselves going.
We may look about us at the twigs
and leaves in the current and judge
of what kind of country through
which we are floating. We can take
stock of our companions, and our
bcoks and oj amusements and our
habit on SuTSday snd at night, and tell
which way we are going, and whether
we are prompted by a right spirit.
Judge ourselves also through the
opinions others have of us. ir our
hearts are prompting us to keep God s
laws then listen to them; If not. flee
to this refuse, prayer; search me, oh
God, and try me. and see if there be
any wicked way In me.
The opinions of others -are Oiten
more reliable than our own.
If one has the right spirit, he will
love the sanctuary and the-music and
the Word. He may be humble and
feel unworthy to be seen with wor
shippers, but his heart will hunger for
God, and he will be glad when one
says to him: Let us go into the house
, of the Lord. . -
railroad from Jacksonville, Florida, to
Santiago de Cuba, at the far south
eastern end of the" island of Cuba.
Soon the traveler can board the Pull
man car In New York. If he reaches
Key West at night asleep he will
wake up in the morning, still in his
berth, to find his car standing in the
station of the United Havana Rail
ways in Havana.
And soon the refiner in Central Cuba
can load a car with bulk sugar, un
sacked, for delivery In Rocky Moun
tain territory. The railorad to Key
West and the ferry practically con
nect Cuba with the continent by a
land route.
Railroad men who laughed at an
extension built at a cost of something
like $130,000 a mile and called it
"Flagler's folly," now admit that it
was a piece of far-sighted business
sagacity.
The building of the road has been
a tremendous task, and during the
hurricane season, a dangerous one.
Since February 6, 1908, the line has
been open ' to Knight's Key, a dot of
land eighteen miles out in the Gulf of
Mexico.
After crossing a thirty-mile arm of
the Everglades on an embankment
built by dredges out of the blue mud
of the swamp, the railorad starts out
on Its voyage over a succession of
coral rock keys separated by narrow
straits of gulf water scarcely wider
than creeks. Key Largo, twenty-seven
miles long, is crossed, and then the
road approaches Long Key; thence out
upon.thOj largest viaduct of the route
And then God's spirit will bear tes
timony If our hearts are right, and
the fruits of the Spirit are love, joy,
peace. One who can sing and laugh
and enter into human sympathy and
uplift efforts is not apt to be hard
hearted. For example, Abou Ben Ad
hem, may his tribe increase!
How may a poor, sensual, sin-cursed
man or woman ever get the right
spirit? By desiring it It is wonder
ful but true that we can become what
we wish to be. They that hunger and
thirst after righteousness shall be
filled. There ; are some as great sin
ners in heaven as live in any dive on
earth! They became dissatisfied and
God helped them into better quarters.
The Pharisees never changed, and
were self-satisfied and so remained
In their sins, and let publicans and
harlots stream by them into heaven!
How may such a sinful life be made
better? God only can do that No
man can rub out the leopard's spots
nor change the Ethiopian's skin, and
so no man accustomed to do evil and
living in sin can change himself, but
he ean submit to God, and God can
create a clean heart, and then the old
life will drop away as filthy rags.
The marks of the old prison life will
remain. The old habits leave trail.
The necessity of having the right
spirit, in order to please God and get
to heaven.
He sets, oyr secret sins in th6 light
of His cotsntvbsxice; He reads the
thoughts snfi h.taats of the heart. If
we fall "e. vj CiJJ with' our faces up
stairs. Let 3e3 oo pleading terms!
A naJTue 5aTid's, weak but
with . is"&4. ftjirti, ia more pleaelng
to ioC tnac ox3 like Eeul's. without
crin-je es.J. with a stubborn, re
bellion jipJt A poor sinner has as
much at the throne as the purest
saint.
Hspecisily ia a right spirit redr
whtn vr cvrcie !ntc God'e prtcn.- io
worship. Be is a fiptiit suia tb
eucS to orh.'p Him. -"Sinctrlrcy do?8
not tevly vlw.s sws vritftout zufzt,
but th,t p it- rt trying In iyic it
from I-tiss-. tan - 3 talra he-Jt
from ihs incUlznt Sr. Ds-vitf if.n, i.vS
let noch'jfg ivTb. vs srvey frm God, so
that we loiget Kim, bat mtl.ev pray,
and pray sain, K-e oery usiop. me
O God, renew a right p?rft within
me! .men.
A Here in a Lighthouse.
For yews J. S. Donajraa, South
Haven, M;ch, a Civil war captain, as
a- lighthouse keeper, averted awful
wreckf, hut a queer fact ;p, he might
havebecn a wreck himeelf if Electric
Biters had not prevented. "They cured
me of kWteey trouble and chills," he
writes, "after I had taken other so
called cures for years without "teneflt
and t2ey also Improved my sight
Now, at seventy, I am . feeling fine."
For dyspepsia. Indigestion, all stom
ach, liver and kidsey troubles they're
without equal. Try tehm. Oniy 50c,
at W. A. D'AIemberte's.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Jlanhattsn Hotel R. J. Or be, New
Orleans; W. 2. Louis, J. W. Weathelv,
Laurel HU1. Fla.; Mrs. F. M. Smith
and son. Grand P.spids, Mich.; J. VY.
O'Neal. Union Springs; A. L. Eeell,
Birmingham; TC. M. Clark: John Mc
Laughlin and wife, Lynn Haven; Lee
Hanks. Troy. Ala.; F. A. Garrison, In
dianapolis; R. L. Cragg, Daviel!, EL;
C. R. Wishart. Ocala; K. M. Ptirsa,
Savannah; L. Tiller, Snow Hill, Fla.;
J. Voctor Barr, Chattanooga; Alf.
Waldeman. Lon Waldeman, Troy,
Ala., O. J. O'Dell. San Francisco; M.
J. Thompson, Perdido, Ala.; Jas. Nife,
Muscogee,- Fla.
tl'.-'f V1 ' -.
. v . , t.:
i' (. 4 .vJ ill '
f -
LONG KEY CONCRETE VIADUCT-2 S-U) MILES LON&
two miles of reinforced concrete
abutments an arches, holding the track
thirty-one feet above bluewater.
From Knight's Key to Big Pine Key
the mo6t difficult part of the work
was reached- In this stretch of four-
teen miles is an aggregate of four
SECRETARY HENDERSON SAYS
MEMBERSHIP OF COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION IS GROWING RAP
IDLY, BUT THAT ACTIVE WORK
MUST BE DONE BETWEEN NOW
AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Speaking of the campaign for new
members of the Pensacola Commercial
Association, Secretary Henderson yes
terday afternoon gave a representative
of The Journal an interesting inter
view and one which contains some in
teresting suggestions on boostlg gen
erally. .
Mr. Henderson said:
"Whatever benefits your town bene
fits you personally. Every city and
town has its own peculiar advantages;
these advantages are Its stock in
trade. When a merchant dealres to in
crease his" business he makes known
the benefits to be derived from deal
ing with him the town desiring to
grow must do the same. Its fucihUet)
for doing business must be maae
known.
Every new Industry - means more
trade and population and these mean
new business for loc&i t:ea.'ers and
profeihsional meuV Tills la th first
t important aspect of a city t present
J to a commercial man seeking a loca
; tion. Such a man wants to know ,
the cost of factory sites and what con
cessions are to be made in the war of
taxes-, etc., -what are the rxilroad and
waterway facii-cier-. the cost cf power
and the cost of labor; wrere is th
market, etc. Satisfs-ctcry answers to
these questions mean success. Pro
ducing this information and giving
it to the public is the work of the
Commercial A&eociaticn This costs
money, as well as does anything el?e
worth having. a?id o r-dce results
and have unUy of urdf-rpTanfimg in
the community e'ry busiii-iss end
professional nan should rc-opmte
with the C'oir.3::':rt;i! Aesoc'ation
loyally and in every cossibie way.
Every increase In the i-roperf? of the
tewn is a. gain fr tho iz,!-lduaL It
requires united effort to secure these
advantages and roaie tnem known.
Judicious advertising essential to
spr-ad th gospel of the advantages
cf Pcnsarcls, fd the newsrapts con
stitute one of the best means for doing
I th;. It is i,e)'thr n-cesjy nor good.
policy to spread large sum in miscei-;
laneous advertising, b'jt if ihe Com- ;
mereial -Association is active and wide,
awae and backed up by.tiie united;
efforts of the citizens of th town news i
Items will be numerous; industrial;
articles can Vs supplied to trade and?
other marazine, v hioh will be glad to
print them, and some judicious adver
tising should aiso be done. -
In boosting a town it is Just as ma
terial to see that no more than facts
TALKS ABOUT
GI1PAIGI FOR
HHBEHS
1 .
... :
- . (
miles of bridge, in water thirty feet
deep and very rough during storms,
in addition to being constantly agi
tated by fierce tidal currents. Thenc
to Key West the road runs e.long the
back of -large islands separated by
deep, but - not wide channels.
TIME TO KNOW THIS
What Hem-Roid Will Do For Any
Woman With Piles.
Many a woman drags along a life of
misery with piles because she do not
know of HEM-ROID, the sugar-coated
tablet remedy that cures any kind of
piles by restoring good circulation of
blood in the swollen, clogged parts.
WTTXT-nOTTk is KnM linear a. mrn-
tee of satisfaction by The Crystal
Pharacy and all druggists. $1 for 24
days' treatment. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,
Station B. Buffalo, N. Y., malls a free
booklet describing it
are- told as It Is to let the advantages
be known. If a man buys a suit upon
the representation that it Is all wool
and finds that It is shoddy he i dis
satisfied. False statements made by
wholesalers, as to their goods, or by
manufacturing companies as to their
products, or by real estate men as to
their lands, or by a commercial asso
ciation as to its town may undo
months of work. In this case, honesty
is not only the best policy, but is the
only policy.
The membership list of the Com
mercial Association is rapidly growing,
but some very active work must be
done on the part of those who have
not yet secured new members In order
to bring the membership-up to 400 by
Wednesday night.
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE
Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your la grippe coughs take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. R.
F. Fisher, Washington, Kas., says: '1
was troubled with a severe attack of
ia grippe that threatened pneumonia.
A friend "'advifed Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound arid"!, got relief after
t&Jtlng the first few doses. I took
tbrve bottles and my la grippe was
cured." Get the genuine, In the yel
low package. W. A, D'Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary, 1?1 S. Pal
afox street
Number of Charges
Against Card Writer
Two charges of drunkenness, one of
cursing, one of obstructing the tide
walk and one of breaking Up city
property are the charges aga'.nt
Joseph E. Smith, white, who has been
v,-rlting csrds on the streets cf Persa
cola for the past several days. He is
at present In the city Jail and win be
given , a hesring before the recorder
tnis rrem!ng.
Smith was first arrested for bein?
drunk, cursing snd obstructing the
fcidewalk and his case was set for trial
yesterday morning. When be came
into the co'jt yesterday morning, it
is auleged, he was drur.k again, and
v.as ordered locked up. After he waa
j ut In the c!ty Jail, t-ccording to the
officers at the station, he flew tr.to
rage and legan breaking up every
thing he cc-'iid lay ills haxds on. so
raat it vToji riecessry to lock hlin lUP
in a cell.
$100 Per Piste
was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay
In New Orieans in 1642. Mighty cosi
ly for' those with stomach trouble or
Indigestion. Today people everywhere
use Dr. King's New Life Pills for thes
troubles as well as liver, kidney and
bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure.
Only 25 cts. at W. A. D Alemberte s.