The Pensacola journal., March 02, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 2, 1912.
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IMMENSE CROWD HEARS DR.
BOOKER WASHINGTON SPEAK
TRQOUCED BY MAYOR REILLY,
5PEAKS FOR OVER AN HOCTR
AND 15 FREQUENTLY APPLAUD-
ED pv HIS HEARERS.
CP
thing of the progress of the colored
people and of the relations existing
between white man and black man. I
went at the same time, wherever I
can, to epeak a word which shall
make our people more useful and will
further friendly relations between the
two races. I am perfectly aware cf
the fact that the average man who
was not born her; in the south, or
who has never lived here for anv
ength of time, often misunderstands
.nd misjudges the south. One living
outside of the Bouth hoars of the worst
things that occur between white peo
ple and black people, but seldom hears
of the best things that occur. One
living outside of the south hears ot
the lynchlngs, the burnings, and the
nA.b .1 -v. ...... t v.,.,.,,,,.,,,,, ,
"7.. "ul " , ,le rHrt,,y. nea;s i notwithstanding what the sensational
v. nuat Willie prr-Jlt; M I t' UUlIlg lit
nearly every community of a state Ww
Florida to help and encourage the col
ored people. The worst that occurs
between the races Is flashed by tele
graph all through the world, while the
best that occurs Is seldom heard of
outside of our Immediate local com
munities. In no other part of the
world can there be found white and
black people in so large numbers who
are living side by side in aueh peace
ful relations as is true in our south
ern states. This I say despite much
that Is wrong and unjust, despite the
work of the mob which so often dis
graces both races.
ADVANTAGES THEY HAVE.
"I want to Impress upon my people
in the state of Florida, the advantages
that you have In a state like this. In
the first place, you have the oppor
tunity of living in one of the best cli
mates In the world, a climate which Is
i c around the walls and down
rrM.irj filling every seat and oc-
. . r'' available bit of epaco In
... . ikus fully 2,000 people
i r T. Washington, prin
.. iii,. famous Tuskegee Instl
r ;hf leading negro of the
f-eak 1-3 st night. The program
pinning, although a crowd
. liCni persons stood around the
from 7 o'clock until 8,
. -. .iojrs were opened.
-. Ti antime Mayor Frank Reilly,
f. n the invitation of M. M.
league, introduced the
r .f the evening, stood on the
- i hind the curtain and chat
irious members Qf the
pt-n rarty, giving them some
..( tne prosperity of the negroes
. r .'nmumty and of the good re-
... tj"-m ami people greeieu ur.
. . 1 T .111,. D V..1.
r',L"-p'T'in ill l-'Jf L.UU1DVIJ1B oc iflMi.
. i .fi.in yesterday evening wrier
tr-.ip rame in more than an hour
1'.. l inked scarcely older than
, r.tv vio.is visit to Ponsacola some
i and shows but little signs
ri-.f iinrd campaign he ls"golrig
,:x. j;!t now in the effort to com-
endowment runu oi tne ius- adapted to your condition and to your
Intitule and to otherwise meet needs. In addition to that, you have
the opportunity of being able to se
cure land In large quantities while It
is reasonably cheap, but 1 warn you
that land In a state like Florida will
not always be cheap. F!c-lda in many
respects Is the newest of the southern
states. There are almost, 30,600,000
acres of unimproved land in the state.
I repeat, In no state in the south do
I'"nis. negroes nave sucn opportunities, atin
"c'r. Washington, together with his in few places are they better paid
man tiere.
"The average value of farm land in
1900 was $7.08. In 1910 it was ?17.83,
an increase of 15.1 per cent. At this
rate of increase, if our people do
secure land in Florida within the next
few years they will find it very hard
to do bo in the future.
PLENTY OF WORK.
"We not only have the advantage in
a state like Florida of securing land.
r bv Dr. C. v . Smith, i but the further advantages of finding
t if Pensacola Negro Bus!-I plenty of work. I will guarantee to
. M. M. Lewey, president i say that there are few if any mem-
Nfsio Business League, I bers of our race who have spent any
the purpose of the state considerable length of time In seeking
pivsprtl gratlflactlon over labor. Instead of having to seek labor,
t th Florida trip began at . labor seeks them. Our condition is
r different from laboring people in many
INTRODUCED BY MYOR. I parts of the old world where they
introducing the i have to spend days and sometimes
It gets bira into more trouble than it
keeps, him out of.
MUST BE CLEAN.
"We must gtt rid of immoral lead
ers everywhere, whether they are
ministers or teachers, and let them
understand that our pulpits and our
school teachers desks must be clean.
"The white man in every part of the
south has a great responsibility. Tne
neyro patterns his life very largelv
after the life of the white man in the
community where he lives. If the
white man is law-abiding, virtuous
and sober, the negro la, likely to lead
something of the same kind of life.
On the other hand. If the white man
In any community breaks the law, !s
a. drunkard or gambler, the negro is
likely to lead the same kind of life, so
the white man has a great responsi
bility to see to it that he sets an
example before the negro which fhall
help him to make of himself a etronger
and more useful citizen.
ON FRIENDLY TERMS.
"As I said In the beglning, when we
get down beneath the surface in every
( southern community we will find that
COnON MARKET
CLOSES QUIET
By Associated Press,
New Tvrk, March 1. Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of Iff 3
points oa covering inspired by expecta-
tions or a quuk settlement of trie En
glish labor troubles and better Liver
pool cables than due on the Xc York
eloe of" yesterday.
Offerings were light and the market
worked lrslier after the opening on bull
support and a little covering, with
prices rU'ring the middle of the mornin
about 7 to S points net higher. Private
cables attributed the advance in Liver
pool to continental buying and a feeling
that the attitude of tha British govern
ment would prevent any prolonged strike
In the collieries.
THE JOURNAL'S COMMERCIAL WEATHER MAP
newspaper may say or the political! ln rna-e-t s ratner more active
mornffiin Tvioir ,,.,. . u ,.. late in the forenoon, but seemed to ne
i:.f" TW'" 7. ." entirely local with nrires rulln steady-!
uuwn uenRHin mm niirrQrA w. 1 1 n n thai ! - .
in every southern community that as
s. 1 dmnnds of the rapidly
:-c .I.T.l.
; nn"e Juki tome irom vunneciicut,
r;..-rr I ha:', to fill some Important en-
sj-'nts in the Interest of Tus
said the famous negro educa
r "and 1 am really glad to get back
i. H'pri'ia. where I feel that our ef
: have made us some warm
Cr. Washington, together with his
t; .e, sTipfct r, find Emmett J. Scott,
t, -r'tTv mi' the institute, were taken
I-iT' il.at. : to the home of Dr. C. V.
f - in, wh re they are being entertain
i 'thi r irembers of the party are
. rv; . !it.---(ained In various negro
s of the city.
Trv preliminary exercises at the
r-.r,i l.,.r;v. H.t night were brief,
M:.-.r i-'r;ik Killey making the intro-
The meeting was
Individuals the negroes and white ceo
pie live on friendly terms with each
other. Every negro has a white friend
and every white man has a negro
individual necro an 1 th Inflivifln-il 1 tlemer.t of tne stnke. no general se.ling
Lh l VnhCiI0,L .u1" iU; : developed with prices ruling some 4 to
at a net advance ot 7 to S points on
continued suvport from trade sources
and Wall street bislls.
The market continue-! very Quiet dur
ing the early afternoon and while prices
eased of? 3 to 4 points from the best
on reported loss of prospects for a- set-
I l:t.li
;.l:.l
n-t t:
white man here In the south are often
closer and more sympathetic than they
are lh any community outside of tha
south. There is going to be no racial
war. There is going to be no emigra
tion from the south. Both the black
race and the white race Is going to
live here in my opinion, for all time In
peace and in harmony."
Among those who will 1 accompany
the party through Florida are: J. C.
Napier, register of the treasury, chair
man executive board of the National
Negro Business League; M. W. "Gil
bert, president fieima University; It.
R. Morton, of Hampton Institute; W.
T. B. Williams, held agent, Anna T.
Jeannes Fund; John F. Slater, fund
for promotion of negro education in
the common schools; J. B. Bo!!, mem
ber cf tho executive bot-.rd of the Na
tional Negro Business League. Hous
ton, Texas; Bishop G. W. Clinton, A.
M. E. Zion church; Richard Carroll,
editor Southern Ploughman, Colum
bia, S. C; Bradley Gllman, of tho Con
gregational Unitarian parish, Boston,
Mass.; Horace D. Slatter, general
newspaper correspondent, Hopkins
ville. Ky.; W. T. Andrews, vice-president.
National Negro Business League,
Sumter, S. C; John Merrick, presi
dent and C. C. Spaulding, secretary,
North Carolina Mutual and Provident
Association; George C. Hall, physician
and surgeon, Chicago. III.; R. L.
Smith, president. Farmers' Associa
tion Bank, Waco, Texas; R. E. Pari;,
Boston, Mass.; 'Emmett J. Scott, sec
retary Tuskegee Institute and corre
spondent secretary of the National Ne
sro Business League; Nathan Hunt,
stenographer; J. T. Kenny, resident
physician of Tuskegee Institute; Alain
tl points net higher.
New Orleans Futures.
New Orleans, March 1. Cotton fu
tures opened steady at an advance of
t to 5 points on good cables. Liverpool
wan higher than due on futures and
sent over private cable mespaees stat
ins the belief that the oral strike would
bf settled ilhiti a wf ek. The bulls
offered the market good support which
offset short selling from bears who were
Impressed by the number of men Idle
In iOnciand and by the weather man
which vis aeain dry. At the end of the
first half hour of business, prices were
3 to 7 point;? over yesterday's close.
Tho market bad a steady tone
thfusrhoiit th morning: session, although
it v.-as rumored at one time that cer
tain interests had been following the
bull side were tsking profits at every
opportunity. Enough support was of
feree! at ail timK to keep the market
at a Flow advance. Reports by wire
were receiving nearly all states in the
cotton belt nni thev showed that farm
work is well 'ceb'nd over the best part
of tie eottcn reeion. This offset anv
bearish sentiment based on the strikes
in Kns'and. At no;i prices were t to
11 points over yesterday's close.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, March L Closing: Cotton
spot oulet; prices 3 points higher;
American midr'linsr fair 6.55; good mid
dling 6.17; middling r.U; low middling
S.61 ; good ordinary 5.23; ordinary 4.97.
The s.".le of the day were 6.000 bales,
of which 50O we-e for speculation and
export and n"lnd-d 3.4(Kt American.
Receipts S4.000 teles; including 3.1,500
Arcerican.
Futures opened steady nnd closed very
steady. March, March-April. o. i:
June-July
I U. S. Department of Agriculture. )) I
&34M WEATHER BUREAU. . L
i lsSV WLLIS L. MOORE, Chief- - J .
Local rains Saturday and Sun-
day: moderate northeast t)Z tt " '
winds. 'T,30.a
EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Ohserratlons Uken at 8 p. m.. TT.th merldin time. Air prewure ted need to nt leel. Isoburs (continuous llnefO pw through poinw
of eque.1 air pressure. Isotherms (dotted oes) pass throucn polnu of equal wmpemture; drawn only for zero, freezln. r. nnd lor.
O clear: Q ptrtly cloudy; Q cloudy: rain: snow; report missing. Arrows fly with the wind. Flret ntv;re. highest
temperature past 12 hours; second, precipitation, of .01 inch or mors tot past 84 hour; third, maximum wlud velocity.
imysiiiu.il vi i uBRpgea institute; Aiain j iT.rii.Mav t:i- Mav-June
LeRoy Locke, Rhodes Oxford scholar- 5.73- jniv-Au-Jst. S.T:i; August-s-nt..
TO LEAVE TODAY,
r,r-
Sier.tembcr-Ocloher, 5.66: October-
At the close of the program last
night In the opera house Dr. YVashing-
IVfivMrhf-. F.64: November-ef m'--er.
rvece-n'-er-January. january-r enriiarj ,
February-March. 5.62.
I t 1 1 u v in
. . . T 1 . ! 1 Ki n n A th.n a r a . . - . .
; -r f-"i'rs-. ' 1 if-nsure in naving : moiiuim in swmus a',u)n ana memoers or ine party were o 1 T 1
:i-h".l iv -r.. in Pensacola not able to find It. And then after , entertained at a reception Irk the C. P. StOCK 111 L.'Vf rpOOI.
1 m ! r tv.r.t the btst white citl-! they do find work in many parts ofjA- hall on Government street bv the Uvrcoi. Mreh l.-Wotiw are the
1 t-Tic.viriiired and sym- ln 0la countries, tney receive u 1 nuimbers of the Pensacola Tufkegee et-'-Vs cf breadstulls ana provisions in
mac is mucn smauer limn -.no club. The Tuskegee club at this place ui.,rro1'-,
paia 10 rn average iiexru j is made up of more than fiftv gTadu-
; at ii'.c-i w.i '.1 his won-..
"T'..-'; :-. Ii'.-'.it itt- lias b-en recog
iu.c'I in this country an a potent fac
tor .:i itliitatlr.if tile colored race up
10 a hiK'u fvindard of citizenship," said
1 mayor, nr. ivnshington has also
?.r:i-v.tfJ largely towards promoting
hi 1 . 1 . i : i i I rela.ions existing between
hit.- an 1 e 'iorc.I citizens of the south.-
1 r 'ion winch should continue to ex.
t i: tlic i eo, ir of the south intend to
Marvelous developments ln the
1: it as they have done In the past.
:i :'jtfre prosperity of this great
t; :i o; th,- cot:ntry with Its unllmit
: : :.). :rc,-s nd opportunities depend
; n the couibhied effort of both races
r.d will be mutually beneficial to
negro problem is left to the
' "t the south, It will be solved
''"t - it;?.acUor. of both races, for
" "t' In the south know and un
: - r,', t--,oU other l-ietter than ln any
tl. r ft; -Jon of tha country. The great
:r.:r VH.nrnis which have been made,
'narvclous agricultural and
'.:, -'t'cial developments ln the past
t - car.-, demonstrate the fact that
"aces In the south have worked
;eth-r harmoniously and without
n in the accomplishment of these
Co-! rc otitis.
i"', take pleasure in introducing
r :'-' ; 1 t"ie acknowledged leader of a
' j nearly ten millions of people ln
rruiid States, a leader of whom
'' r, ri people of the United States
- .apt right to feel proud, Dr.
r T. Washington."
CRESTED WITH APPLAUSE.
' :i I t. Washington rose to speak,
gr.vetpd with applause lasting
f; cid! .:i:ri;its. He sraino the svni-
or h,.ih races immediately ln his
. t.i- aEhjn?, tjle negroes present
? t-.-w of the old-time planta
tv nesting at the time that
' ) Tl. Motcn. of Hampton, Va.,
' : cJ the ringing. "In Bright
1. A' ove'' and "Until I Reach
were sung by those colored
"nly ntgrocs can sing. It
' ' r i iated by the white people
itdkncc.
-t eating his most telling points
v ..-t witticisms and many
t,. ciiotcs. Cooker Washing
'; !'-"ur and a quarter, demon.
,! rU- ' peculiar wisdom, judg
s.igaclty and that nicety of
t''i;it. has made him the fa
; 'v ': m th-?. north and south
"".red for him the position
: u' in the negro race. He
' ''-.oliment for th people of
,cr:' ,,r"i for M- M. Lewey, who
'i:y other man Is rcsponsl
h trip through Florida, as
' ' "r. C. V. Smith. Dr. S. Ar.
;.id Dr. II. G. WlUlams, ofli-
' ' l')c;il committee.
"; ; odvicc was given to the
v u'i rorerencslo dependability
or- v 1U1 reference to Idleness and
or. fi,p oth0P )mn(j the white
j;' -P-:.nihHlty in the direction
f '"'i. catlon and progress was
- f. He was frequently ap
. f,y tnp wnjt9 people and
l ' '"J- while the deepest ap-
of his words could be seen
. ' 15 n- his hearers.
" se of his remarks Dr.
ne last half dozen vears I
trino. on ll lri-4ttlr.n rt
;-;3-;: E",:1 colored people, through
, ., 'Jivlahoma, Mississippi,
'"fOiina. South fjrnllna Ton .
. ' Vai ras similar tp the one
!;".,' rj3kinS' in tills state. I am
..... n,e nto this state through
n Of your Negro Business
r-he head of which is my
- j.. ' -XJ- Lewey. Nothing gives
"l"r satisfaction than to have
r-umty ,,f Koing right into tho
a Serii(,n r.f the, pminlrv in
h whrr. our people live in
" into this state for the sole
seeing for myself tome-
1 tj
woman in the state of Florida,
"While we may have disadvantages
in other directions, we should, how
ever, bear in mind that the soil of
Florida draws no color line; its son
will yield as much of her riches to the
touch of the blackest hand in Florida
as to the touch of the whitest hand in
Florida. The rain draws no color line.
The eun draws no color lino. In all
these fundamental respects we have
the same advantages that the whitest
man ln Florida has.
NO DISGRACE TO WORK.
"In Florida, like many other south
ern states, the negro is the main de
pendence for labor. I want our peo
ple, in the first place, to get rid of the
old Idea once for all that it is a dis
grace to labor. Get rid of the idea
once for all that an educated man or
woman should not work In the field, in
the shop, ln the kitchen, in the laun
dry. We must impress upon our peo
ple everywhere that It is just as dig
nified to work In a field or ln a shop or
ln a kitchen or laundry as It Is to
teach school, preach the gospel or
write poetry-
"I do not want it said of our peo
ple anywhere ln Florida that they are
merely tolerated as laborers. I want
tn har it said that the negro is used
as a laborer in Florida because he
renders such excellent service that
people feel that they do not want 10
dispense with his services. If we
would retain our place in the world of
labor, ln an increasing uegree eerj
where we must make our labor re
liable. If we give our word that ve
will be at a pJaefr of labor at a certain
hour on Monday morning, we musi ub
right there, not a half a mile away or
not five minutes late. We should not
let the temptation to go on an ex
cursion or the temptation to go to
town on Saturday pull us away irom
our places of labor. As a race we
waste entirely too much time in idle
ness on Saturday and tn going on use
less excursions.
"And then if we are employed as la
borers we must learn to improve in
our methods of labor. The kind of
labor that would satisfy a few years
ago will not satisfy today. Progress
is being made In methods of cooking
and serving food. In laundering. In
every one of these respects the negro
must make progress or he will find
himself In a few days without a Job.
"Everywhere, especially In the large
towns and cities of Florirla. we must
get rid ot the idle man or woman of
our race. AVherever there. Is idleness,
wherever there are people hanging
around on the street corners and rail
road stations or loafing around bar
rooms there you are likely to have
crime and to find racial friction. From
the pulpit, from the school teachers'
desk, from the fireside, everywhere
we must impress upon our people the
fact that the idle man or idle woman
must be gotten rid of, that an influ
ence must be brought to bear on them
that-will make them go to work and
earn an honest living and cease dis
gracing our race with their Idleness.
"I will guarantee to say that the
average colored man who Is a farmer
In Florida, does, not work more than
140 days in a year. This means, then,
that half of the farming year is thrown
away. Suppose the merchant or the
lawyer or the doctor only worked half
the year, tn what condition would thi.y
find themselves? In a climate Ilk
Florida, in a soli such as you nava
here, the farmer can find work every
day In the year.
"In connection with getting rid of
the Idlfrman and woman, we must
bring about an lnfluenc that will pre
vent so many of our people from go
ing about the country loaded down
with pistols in their pockets. The
pistol carrier ln Florida is a disgrace
to the race, is a disgrace to any race.
Instead of the pistol keeping one out
of trouble, in nine cases out of ten
ates and ex-students living ln this
city. Claiborne Allen Is president of
the club.
The party will leave this morning
for Tallahassee, where Dr. Washing
ton will speak toniR-ht. Altogether he
will make tn or eleven addresses in
the state during the next eight days.
Flmir. in.ono !iclt: wheat. 457 000 cen
tals: corn 274.000 Packs: bacon. 23.700
rt-xes; bams. n."00 b--es; shon'dTS,
3 8'W boxes; butter. 1.600ewts.; cheese.
?a 2P0 boxes: lanl. 8.0"0 tierces of prime
western steam and 1,500 tons of other
kinds.
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kldny Troublea,
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
were well supported and a few issues
which were heavy az the outset rallied
briskly, especially Heading. which
toucliM 135.
Further covering of shorts was in-
j ilucil by unconfirmed .ables from Lon
don announcing an aojournmeni. 01 uic
coal conference until next Tuesday. In
financial circle this was accepted as
pointing to a compromise In that situa
tion. None of the market leaders ex
fended to their rise to a full point dur
ing flic early session. Ixmses of 2 to 4
roints were made bv Virginia Iron.
Nashville, Cha Uanooita and Sc. Iyiuis
und others of tbat group. Iyiui" i'.le anJ
Nahville and Atlantic Coast Line were
conspicuously Ftrons:.
Greater hreailth and activity developed
n.l.M.,- th ni,-,vf.mnt cm ,ra ri n sr
such speculative leaders' as had not par- and rains in the back; the growing mus-
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.
Wouldn't It be nice within a week or so
vVouldn't It be nice within a week or -
scalding, dribbling, straining or too fre
quent passage of urine; the forehead and
the bacK-ol-tne-neaa acnes: tne iuteneE
ticipatfd in the early advance. Marked
tsrength "was shown by United States
Steel. L'nl-in Pacific, and Reading.
Ama!?r.Tnated Copper reached a new
high record.
cle weakness: spots before thu eyes; yel
low 5kin; Bhignlsn bowels; svo!len eye
lids or ankles; lesj cramps: unnatural
short breath; Fle plesFnes-s and the de
spondency? 1 have a recipe for thee" troubles that
you can depend 011, and if you want to
Mrs. Dashaway Yes, while we were ir.ake a quick recovery, you ouclit to
lp Egypt we vl-uted the Vvramids. "f "J !. 1 "i . '' '"
" r '"-1 V-T ii,. a .i.u v,ir. won d charge you just for writing
They were bterally cocred with hlero-1 thls presrlil tion hlll j ,!avt. lt alld wi;)
glyphics. Mrs. Pneurich Lgh! Wnsnt tlP Kiail to srt1j ,t to y-u entirely free
you afraid some of cm would get on, just drop me a line life thi: rr. A. K.
you ? Puck.
You judge a man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he ha3
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Rtmedy judged
by this standard has no superior.
People everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. For sale by
all dealers.
The "Child's Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention of
thoughtful people everywhere. Moth
ers are natural supporters and will
find in Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound a most valuable aid. Coughs
and colds that unchecked lead to
croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield
quickly to the healing and soothing
dualities of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. W. A. D'Alemberte, drug
gist and apothecary, 121 S. Palafox Si.
IKIIflL UilHlLU 1
MARKET H
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
By Associated Press.
New York. March 1. Specialties were
the principal features at the opening of
the stock market today. Union Pacific
; and United States Steel common, Dot 1
of which sold ex-aiviaeo, maun
! fractional gains. Fveading was tne
weakest of the active stocKS, tiiiii a. ue
cilne of 3-S.
Business expanded in various proper
ties that do not usually figure promi
nently in the dealings. Favorite stocks
Savannah. March 1. The pirits of
turpentine market opened firm this morn
ing at 4614 and closed firm at 463i to
47 with sales of 147 casks. Receipts
were 111 casks, shipments 395 casks and
stocks of 25,681 casks.
The rosin market opened firm and
closed firm. Receipts ivere 611 barrels,
shipments 735 barrels and stocks 52,204
barre's.
Opening miotations were:
WW 7.43
WO 7.43
N 7.30
M
K
I
H,
E
r
E
O and F
The market closed as follows:
WW
wa
N
M
K
I
IT. G and F
r.
n
b
...7.05
...6.80
.. ..7lMi
...6.70
. . .C.60
...6.62i
SECRET SOCIETIES.
HARBOR A!
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES CF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.
Kihinsori. K-6S Luck B liiding, Detroit.
Mich., p.nd I will send it by leturn mail
in a plain envelope. A you will see when
you set it. this recipe contain only
pure, harmless remedies, but It has great
healing and pain-conquering power
lt will quickiy i-how its power onco you
see what it la without delay. I will send
you a copy free you can use it and cure
yourself at home.
Furnished by the local office, weath
er bureau, United Ftates department
of agriculture, under the direction of
Willis 1 Moor, chief of bureau,
Washington, D. C.
Pnacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for March, c7
degrees.
lowest on record for March, 25 de
grees. Average of tho biKhest dally tem
peratures for March, 7 degrees.
Avernge of the lowest tiniy tempera
tures for March, iZ degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, S
degrees.
lowest temperature yesterday mom
Inc, 4 5 degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
March, ,j.35 iri-hs.
Total rainfall this March to 7 p. tn.,
0 inches.
Total excess, January 1st to Feb
ruary 2nt.l1. 1.91 inches.
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHAI "SING OF
OWNEF.3HIP OF PROPERTY.
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Special meeting or
Omar Lodge of Perfection
No. 8 A. & A. S. R,. Wed
nesday, March 6th, at
7:30 p. m. Work in the
Lodge of Perfection De
grees.
C. W. GRAY.
WKEK3. V. M.
Secretary.
BRUCE S.
7.43
...7.40
...7.30
,..7.:.
, . .7.05
, ..6.M)
..B.72'i '
...B.70 " j
,..6.6:"i I
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Rfcrular rreetint; of Hon
da Chapter No. !, O. E. S.,
Tucsdav, March 5th, at i
p. m. Visiting members
cordially Invited.
MRS. Z. I. TODD.
MRS. MAR1U S. WEEKS. W. M.
Secretary.
PENSACOLA LODGE NO. 4, I. O. O. F.
Meeting evory
S3
1
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON IHARKET
The following report is furnished daily
for The Fensacoia Journal by Harris, j
Allison Co.. Cotton Merchants, Pen
sacola. Florida:
Good Middling 10 5-S
Strict Middling 10 7-10
Middling 10 1-J
Strict Low Middling 9 7-8
Low Middling 9 I-
Thursday. 7:89
p. ra.. at their
hall. Cor. Bay-If-n
and Bel
mont Sts. Vis
itors cordially
invited.
flr.O. W. CARPENTER.
G. LAMBRECHT. N. O-
Secretary
Information Bureau. 10 S. Palafox ft
' .9
NEW YORK MARKET.
Open. Close.
10.12 10.14
10.28 10.10
"" 10.39 10.S9
, 10.4S 10.50
March
May
July
December t
Manv sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by ap
plying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not
nf rheumatism in ten re
quires any Internal treatment what--er
This liniment is for sale by all
ORDER OF OWLS.
r mrnntr r n r OT
... I1 ' "ina 4 t 1
.iCOTT it. LOFTIN,
JKS. T- GERFLDS. President
Secretary.
Arrived.
Volturon, Ital bit, Stango, 14ts;. Bar- j Daily Report Title Guarantee Company,
celona to master. 1 Marcrt 1. vjiz. oeecs. .
Cleared E- brook's to Abbie Brooks. $1 and
,, , f,. other consideration. Ixtg lt ami 17,
Ferndene, Br ss. Nvwtoii. i4. for bI k yu city.
Hamhur?, with 281.000 s ft lumr, tJ . Abb! Brook-' to I.. E. -Brook. $100
tons bunker coal. 26(C sacks hominy i mul other considerations. Lots li und
feed, 47 cases ecOar pencil slats, L."iO0 j IT. M..ek JD4. New City.
ijr(oiia to J. t . iJm.ucK, jr.,
XI anl otl::r eonfidfratious.
I" l.L.nl.- 1 ' I 'itV
casus cottonseeu meai. , j w Bu;r.cl:. Jr.. tmf.-e to L. E.
Cardigan, Br ss, Williamson, -byi. . ir0oks. SI and otlir considerations. Lots
for Bremen, with H.3" square bales of! i and 17, block 134. Nw City.
Cotton ! Jas. Thompson to M. C. Boley f nd
Ida, Span ss Chiraponee, 21f0. for!"ella Khbree, ?1 and other copswiera-
Ti . 1 ..its A -.10(1 enuit-f ha es I UOI1M It nvns III 'iiuini i- uriil.
- rno JOS. . tyl
cotton, luiwiiKiu ""-."i Jio. 17 acres in section if
263 hhdfi leal tobacco, -,WJ pes ! north ra.ice 32 vest. 10 acres in sec-
cepper, 50 mahogany logs, ?,U0 PCs;ion !. townshio 4 north, ranae 22 cf(.
llhett t'.. tiuiiey to Jos. .:. Uulley, Siou.
1 27 acres in section 0, township 4 north,
; ranee 22 tvest.
Bessie N-jwilnc to Jos. C. Guilty. SlO'l.
: 27 ncreji in section S.', township 1 north.
Ouhcy.
SI 00. 27 acres in section 9. township 1
north, range :;2 west.
T-mp. ! , c
wo e
HTATIOXS?. g t-C - v
- i i a rt
Atilene 50 7,2 .. Cloudy
Atlanta 30 42 .. Clear
poston 24 ?0 . . I't.cldy.
Buffalo 16 20 .01 Clear
BlrminKhnm .. 42 4S .. Clear
iChicaKO 14 IS .. Clear
! Denver 10 14 .. Snow
Jalveston p4 .. .. Pt.cldy.
Jreen Bay S 14 .. lcar
llatteras 3S 44 .. Clear
Huron 12 14 .. Cloudy
Jacksonville . . ?2 r.2 . . Clear
Kansas City -.20 HO .. Pt.cldy.
Knoxvllle 40 .. Clear
Louisville 26 o0 .. Clear
Memphis 40 .. Cloudy
Moorhead 0 lo .. Clear
New Orleans .. .".4 .18 .. Clear
New York 24 :i2 .. Clear
North Platte ..22 .. .. Clear
Oklahoma 34 :1rt .. Bain
Pales! ine 4s c2 .. Cloudy
Pensacola .14 r.f .. Clear
Phoenix f 72 .. Cloudy
i Plttsbiirer 14 20 .. Cloudy
Portland. Ore... :ix 42 .. Cloudy
St. Louis 2 2S .. Clear
St. Paul 8 12 .. Clear
Suit Lake City. 4 2 r.o .. Cloudy
Sun Francisco . 52 .14 . . Pt.cldy.
Sheridan 14 IS .01 Cloudy
Seattle. 40 40 .. Pt.cldy.
shreveport . . . . 4S 46 . . Cloudy
Tampa 72 .. Cloudy
Toledo 1 2n .. Clear
Washington ... 26 3 .14 Clesr
Wililston -S -6 .. Cloudy
feed, 4 1 cases cc ar pencil 1.. uu- i.
casks turpentine, 21,400 barrels rosin, j K;
4,271 sacks cottonseed -oil cake, 2.712 j J rF,,,''
oak staves.
A COLD, LA GRIPPE, THEN PNEU
MONIA. too often the fatal sequence, and
coughs that hang on weaken the sys
tem and lower the vital resistance.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound li
a r-Ii;t I tie medicine that stops th
counh promptly by healing the cause-
..r, tl-m, inflnmed nir iinKsace.H. and
.las. K. Gulley. Jr., t," r,r,iA Kr alwv o-i
, township 4 . . ' .,,hmit,,t. r t
inlllH, 1 i UH mm i.ue- w a
1Alemberte. druggist and apothecary,
121 S. Palafox St.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamsh'ms.
t 1:.- n -c,-.. i4v t k I ransro S2 vet.
K C t 'A " ' - - - -
VOLUNTEER VETERAN FIREMEN.
Volunteer Veteran Flren-.en'a Assoela.
tlon meets at Recorder's Court Room th
f rst Friday la each month at 7:J0 p. m.
J. N. ANDREWS.
DAN MURPHY. President
Secretary.
ever. 1 ni
dealers.
W.
F. A. A. M.
Regular communication of Ei
cambia Lodge No. 1. F. & A.
M , Monday. March 4th at 7:30
' in. Visiting brothers fra
tmallv invited.
T. T. TODD,
F. BIGGS. W. M.
Secretary.
St. Stephens. Er. Stabb, 272S. to r.uir
Transit Co.
Dwina, Kus ss, Bischler,
master.
Edale. Br, Macdljrmid, 2196, to Pen
tacola Lumber Co.
Hovlc Bank, Br, Porter, 2301, to Gulf
Transit Co.
Ships.
Combermerc, Ital, Laddanza, 1630,
to master.
Splca. Ital. Solarl, 1221, to master. '
Barks.
Volturon; Hal, Ptango, 146S. to mas
ter. .Sopocblee, Ital. Pontermoli, 1023. to
master.
Victoria I, Nor, Jensen, 44, to
master.
San Fcdro, L'rug, Font, 1061, to mas
ter. Carvaial. Span. Jardon. 4S4. to mas
ter. Ladas. Nor. Jensen. 1231. to master.
Jenlsta, Ital, TrapanI, 1756, to
master.
Brumbo. Ital, F&rrari. ?47, tn South
ern States Lumber Co.
Due Cugini. Ital. DCccio, 1174. to
master.
Schooner.
Donna Christina. Am. Christopher.
161. to master.
Finn. Nor. .Toharnsen. ?3. to master
Barthaldo, Pr. Chute. 299, to Stearns
Lumber & Export Co.
C. D. Pickles, Br, Moisson, 400. to
master.
Celia F., Am., Leunsberg, 357 to
master.
Alice May Davenport, Am. Nash.
952. to master.
F. C. Lockhart. Am, King, 2S8, to
master
CHICAGO GRAIN
PROVISIONS
Cliicu
New Cook When I serve dinner
should I say. "Dinner is ready." or
"I)!nner is served?" Mistress If it b
a? bad as last night. Just say, "Dinner
U- spoiled." Exrharige.
Read The Journal's Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
W'fe I suppose you are wondering
what this new gown cost? Hueband
No: I was Just glancing at lt and won
dering what your bathing suit would
like ne.vt summer.
662, day or night, will get
a launch quick. Pensacola
Launch Company.
By Associated Preca.
, March. 1. Incitement c cr
hichpr- i.Ml.li-.a nrt ktc.mII Arfircntine hln-
SUVTic hWaTMaTTeS ! Pensacola, ht. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
BUCKO AND JUMPER CCMPCUX3
CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES
at l.0:.'3-4 to J1.03. a s-nin nf to
end ror e rnpidiy to ?t.o.':
WHEAT.
open. Hiph.
. .102 3-! 14
. . W 1-i 37 7-S
... 'Ji 1-S 9d C-6
CORN.
Open. Iliirh.
...fi5-5 T0 3-4
...69 3-4 70 3-
...63 3-S 70 3-6
OATS.
Open. Hifh.
...52 7-S ZZ 3-S
...4S3-R 4? 2-h
,...413-6 -52
PORK.
Ooen. H!rh.
May ..15.12 1-2 15-50 15.32 1-2 15.45
Julv...lS.65 15.72 1-2 15. fia 1F.72 1
Sept... 15.97 1-2 16.02 1-2 13.97 1-2 16.00
LAhU,
Open. Hish. Low.
.9.27 1-2 9..."i 9.27 1-
.9.42 1-2 9.R0 9.42 1-2 9.42 1-2
.S.i7 1-2 ri.67 1-2 .f,7 1-a 9.65
SHORT RIES.
Open. Hih. Ln.
.S.fi2 1-2 M;2 1-2 8.'i
.S.i0 8.70 8.C0
.&.S0 8.87 1-2 8.80
Mav"
July
S?ert.
May
July
Sept.
May
July
Sept.
low.
!! 7-S
Low.
fiS 5-"?
69 3-S
C'J 3-S
Ixw.
52 7-8
4 3-6
41 3-t
Low.
lose.
103 7-
f7 5-S
C'j S-4
Close.
70 1-2
70 6-8
70 3-8
Close.
53 1-4
49 3-8
41 7-8
Close.
May
Julv
.S.pt.
Mv
July
Sept.
Close.
9.30
C!.e.
8.2 1-2
8.7')
8.87 1-:
STEAMER TARPON
W. O. BARROW, Matter.
FrRST CLASS PASSENGER ANL
FREKJHT SER1CE.
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALACHtCO
LA, CARRABELLE. 8T. ANDREWS,
PANAMA CITY. MILLVILLE.
And All Points on St. Andrews Bay, Cr
rabelle and Apalachlcola.
SCHEDULE:
Leave Pensacola, Sunday 8:30 p. m
for Mobile. Ala.
Leave Mobile. Monday 7:80 p. m.
Leave! Pensacola. Tuesday 8:30 p. m.,
for St. Andrews, Mlllvllls. Aoslachlcols,
CarrabeMa and Intermediate Points.
For adltional Information apply to
H. H. BOYER,
V. W. WALTHER. President.
n.v...w. . r ..tnMCr fgn
Pensacola, Fla. Phone KS. jj