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s THE PENS AC OLA JOURNAL. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1912. 3C Everyone Readily Admits that the necessity for "saving something" appeals to them. The only difficulty seems to be making the start. Open a Savings Account with us today $1.00 will do to begin with. You'll be surprised at the interest , you'll take in building up your account, And then we pay 4 interest,, compounded quarter ly. Try it. American National Bank Government Depository. LILIES OF THE FIELD re no liner arrayed than tbe men for whom we are tailors. There's grace, style, taste and class In the raiments we produce. Our fabrics are exclusive, our tailoring la distinctive. We shall he glad to show examples of our work to you. - SUITS, $15 UP. 117 North Palafox. Special sale uncalled for suits and trousers. New and Relay Rails We make a specialty of both, and are prepared to supply your require, mente promptly. Metzger Brothers, MOBILE. ALA. TERSELY TOLD. J; $5.00 REWARD." The Journal will pay $5.00 reward for evidence sufficient to convict any boy or person found testing subscribers' papera after delivery of same by carrier. W. T. Earnest, of McKlnnonvllle, was among the business visitors In Pensacola yesterday, making his head quarters at the San Carlos while' here. "W., J. Hailey and J. R. Rawls. of NlceVtlle, were transacting business in Pensacola yesterday. They were guests at the San Carlos while here. i W. C Britt, of Fitzgerald, Ga Is again In Pensactfa. Mr. Brltt Is a representative of the International Harvester Company and his business frequently brings him to . Pensacola, where he has many friends. He is at the San Carlos. ' ' C. Testman, a merchant, doing busi ness at No. 607 South Palafox street, filed a voluntary petition In bank- The highest point of woman's hap piness if reached only through moth erhood. In the clasplnx of her child within her arms. Tet the mother-to-be is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrink! from the suffering Inci dent to Its consummation. But for nature's ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother's Friend Is to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It Is an emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing effect on those portions of the system Involved. It Is Intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve. ia great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's Friend will repay any mother In the comfort It affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after taby comes. Mother's . Friend is for sale at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant moth BMP ers which contains much valuable Information, and many 'suggestions ol ft helpful nature. ' - E&ADFIHD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ca. Wicke Bros. Plumbers Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Phone 1674.' 113 North Palafox Street 2u Send us your suscription to Ladies' Home Journal ; $1.50 year until May 1st, $2.00 year-after that date. ' Goe Book Store ruptcy yesterday in the United States court. Liabilities are scheduled at $5, 428 and assets. Including stock, at $L 600. R. BL L, MeCa skill, of DeFuniak, Is In the city on a business and pleasure trip.. 'Plumbing: Inspector Geo. Hlnrlchs has received a letter from Carl VVi! helmi. 'ftmierly of th!s city, but now at Tacoma, Wah., in which he advisjs mechar'cs of all kinds to remain away from the west, and not pay any atten tion to the circulars and advertise ments sent out by railroads resrardlng work, for he says there; are now more men in the west than work. BE TRUE TO YOURSELF. Get the best for your money, ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Extracts. Only 'one tea sioonful to the quart Is required. "Best and takes less.' ' ROYAL C. DUNN OF THE STATE CANDIDATE FOR RAILROAD COM MISSIONER IN PENSACOLA WILL GO TO CENTURY TO DAY. Candidates for every state office have visited Pensacola since the campaign opened, Hon. Royal C. Dunn, candidate for railroad commissioner, arriving In the city yesterday, making the list complete. It has been some time since Mr. Dunn visited the Deep Water City and he says he Is enjoying his visit here as well as putting In some good campaigning, Pensacola occupying a very warm spot In his heart on ac count of the fact or the election re turns of the primaries ' four years ago. Speaking of his candidacy Mr. Dunn says he has made a trip through West Florida and he has been given hearty support In every section, and unless all signs fall he will be nominated by a handsome majority. "I find,- said Mr. Dunn, "that the people have ' been convinced that the ROYAL C DUNN railroad . commission coes amount to something and that they are satisfied with the work of the commission dur ing the last four years. The board has accomplished something of real benefit in many instances and the people tell me- they see no cause for making a change at this time when good work is being accomplished.' Mr. Dunn served as secretary of the railroad commission for a number of years and is now serving his first term as a commissioner, having defeated W. K. Jackson in the primaries of four years ago. Before taking up a political career Mr. Dunn encaged In the news paper business and he says the editors of the weekly press throughout the state have been very friendly toward him ever since. This morning Mr. Dunn goes to Century and will go from there to other points In Escambia county, re turning to Pensacola some time Satur day. Monday he will go to Milton to attend the big political meeting which la to be held there. Safety In Numbers. Doctor I allow you only one drink a day. Are you following my advice? Gayboy Yes, and the advice of five other doctors who each allow me the same. Boston .. Transcript. - I - ia,' t TOW 4 f ' t ' " 1 ' "" V JERNIGAN BOY KILLED WEAR GREENVILLE SUPPOSED HE WAS RIDING TRAIN WHEN DEATH CAME, BUT DE TAILS ARE UNKNOWN-SON OF JOE JERNIGAN. , ' Special to The Journal. Greenville, Ala., March 7. The mangled body of Malcolm Jernigan, seventeen-year-old son of Joe Jerni gan, River Falls, Ala., was found yes terday morning at daylight a few hundred feet from the depot. How he met his death will probably never oe known as to details, but It Is certain that he was riding a train without the knowledge of the trainmen. He gave his grip to a Greenville young man In Montgomery to bring down here for him, stating to the young man that he would be down later. It Is reported that he was found by the conductor on train No. 3 at Ft. Deposit and forced to get off. it Is thought by many that he probably caught a through freight and went to Green ville, but caught train No. 38 back and In trying to alight from his hid ing place lost his rooting and was ground to death. The condition sur rounding the body and place of acci dent would indicate that two or more traJns had p'tssed over his body after he was kllleL His father. Joe Jerniran, Is a well known citizen of Covin srton county, having served for several years -as a deputy sheriff In that county. Mr. Jernigan Is now ward' n at River Falls. Alf. and Is expected here today to claim the body and remove It to An dalusia for buriaL WILL DRAFT A BILL TO SUPPLEMENT TRUST ACT By Associated Press. . Washington, March 7j Members of the National Civlo Federation today discussed the draft of a bill to supple ment the Sherman anti-trust act which was proposed by the federation's de partment on the regulation of corpora tions and presented by President Seth Low. Another section of ' the federation's deliberations was devoted to the dis cussion of the operation and the ex panding of the government pure food and drugs act. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the government bureau of chemistry, made the principal address and Lucius P. Brown, president of the National Association of State Food and Dairy Commissioners, and Dr. William J. Schefflin. of the Wholesale Drug As sociation, also spoke, x Reform In legal procedure was the subject of addresses by Everett P. Wheeler, chairman of the American Bar Association, and Ralph W. Breck enrlde, chairman of the federation's committee on legal procedure. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Hays Hammond, the woman's welfare department at I'i business session was addressed by Mrs. J. Borden Har riman and Mrs. Linden Bates of New York. Read The Journal's Want Ads and Profit thereby. (IS. STAFFORD DEATH OCCURRED YESTERDAY MORNING AT 1130 AND FUNER AL SERVICES WILL BE CON DUCTED THIS AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK. Mrs. John Stafford, fifty-seven years of age, passed away yesterday morn ing at 11:30 o'clock at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Marques, 212 West Main street. Funeral ser vices will be conducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence. Inter ment will be In St Michael's. The deceased was before her mar riage Miss Mary Ellen Brady, of Mo bile, Ala., but had resided In Pensa cola for a number of years. She Is survived by a number of relatives In this city and nl Mobile. The following will serve as pall bearers and are requested to meet at the residence this afternoon at 8: SO o'clock: Jos. Brown, N. Condon. Jos. I. Johnson. Thos. H. Johnson, Jas. Hef fron and Ed Hart. Us D!gnes!s, Trutmsnt and Curt 7 .S. 4 T ; s '' '" j K-"' i L- . .." j. EiW THHATISE CH TUEE3CUL0SI3 By Frkfma.m Hall, M. D. This valuable medlral book teUa In platn. simple lansnar fcow ConuuiptioQ cu b cared in roar own home. II toq kuow of ny one niTerlaff from Coocampiion. Catarrh. Eronrhltla. AtUima or any throat or Inn troubie, or r vourseif afflxtwi, th? book w!U blp joa. Ern If yoo r In U adranced atar of tha diaeas and fal thera to no hope, it will loatrnct roa bow others, with 1U aid. cored ttemtairra rbr all rwmedlra t led had failed, and toe? believed thalr caae bopeiesa. Write at waca to Tha Yonkecmaa Ca 6313 Water, St- Kalamaa , Mica ud they will gladly send yew tha book by rttara mail Free ad also m eaerooe (apply of tbo New Troat vent abaolately Free, for they want roa to bare thle wonderful remedy before it la too lata. Eont wait writ tOOar. it IBaj BteaA tfe aaTlac ml PASSES AWAY Oogisusnofgon " mm iTEtl V X X ?3 anrUa k Kidney Ramsd AdY3rtisement BroL-ght Great Happiness. I take pleasure In stating that I have used Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that I was greatly benefited by the same and have .used it In my family. I had a son, when quite young he suffered from bladder or kidney affliction. I called in my physician, he attended him but did him no good. Almost by accident I noticed an advertisement about the curative properties of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I procured a bottle and gave it to him according to directions. It cured him of what we thought was almost Impossible and the same with others of my family. I have such strong faith In Swamp-Root that I have never done , without It In my family since the wonderful cure of my son as well as myself. I recommend it to all who suffer from kidney or bladder troubles and I am led to be lieve that It Is one of the best medi cines for the purpose for which it is used that has ever been discovered. This is my experience from the use of Swamp-Root. Wishing the pro moters of this wonderful medicine a large sale to the suffering public, I am X ours respectrully, W. H. McAFEB, College Park. Ga. Witness. E. O. WILLIAMS, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer aV Co., Binghamton, N. Y. ProYt What Swamp-Root Wll Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable informa tion, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Pensacola Dally Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for aale at all drug stores. WILL ERECT A SO MILL LARGE i TRACT OF TIMBER IS PURCHASED AND MILL WILL BE OPERATING WITHIN FOUR MONTHS. A new business enterprise which will mean a great deal for Santa Rosa county and will Indirectly help Pen eaxsola. considerably Is the saw mill en terprise of the W. T. Smith Sons Tim ber Company, which baa recently pur chased the Proctor tract or land in Santa Roea. county, comprising ncriroiimatelv 23.000 acres of the finest timber in West Florida, and In addi tion to this land the company haa so cured options on adjoining bodies of timber which will probaoiy oe pur chased. . Will Erect Mill. Plans have been completed for the erection of a modern and up-to-date mill on the property and it Is expected that the mill will be running full tlm within four months. The nun now at McDavid has been purchased and Is being torn down and trans ported to a location near Milton, al though the exact location has not been decided upon. The mill will nave a capacity of 75,000 feet of lumber aally. the entire output or me plant to De exported through Pensacola. Plenty of Timber. Speaking of the piant Mr. W. T. Smith. Jr.. who was seen by a repre sentative of The Journal at the San Carlos hotel last night, said that the timber already purchased Is sufficient to keep the mill running for fifteen years at full capacity and that In all probability much more timber would be purchased. The Journal this morning carries an advertisement for the mill , company asking for bids to erect two hotels. one twenty rooms and the other six teen rooms, as well as forty or fifty other houses to be used by the em ploye of the mill.' Mr. Smith said that some nice houses would be erect ed near the mill, as all members of the firm will reside there permanently. The W. T. Smith Sons Timber Com pany Is well known in Che timber world. It having operatea large mills In Alabama for many years. One Steamer Monthly. All of the output of the mill win be for export and the new mill will mean an additional steamer coming to Pen sacola each month to load the lum ber. Mr. Smith has visited Pensacola sev eral times recently and likes this city very much. He believes that Pensa cola and all of West Florida has a very bright future indeed. He says he Is not at liberty to give to the pub lic all of the plans of his firm, but the mere fact that a mill which will cut a large amount of lumber will be gin operation at an earlv dte is -nod news to the people of Santa Rosa county as well as Escambia county. BLUFF SPRINGS Special to The Journal. Bluff Springs. March 7. Neil B. Me Caskill. of Pine Barren, visited his brother, J. A. McCaskllL here Sun day. Mrs. C. A. Davis visited Pensacola Tuesday evening. Mi?s Jessie Lee, of Pensacola, spent Sunday afternoon here with her fath er. F. J. Lee. Mrs. Gus Davis was called to Pen tra ce la Saturday by the death of her lit tle grandson. Jos. Pinney. Hargis Gonralez. of Pensacola. was a rlasant rWtor here Sunday. Miss A. C. McDavid. of Pine Barren, srent Sunday at home. V Belle Gray visited Flomaton on Mrs. Aa Bobbins has rted home f'-om"' Denniak. afe- rrd'rr so e J tlrre with tbe re'afves of her latej brigand, B. C. Roobins. The many friends rf Mr Mnyie, McDadd will be glad to know she Is i rcw convalescent, arter being very 11L Ml;s Grace Brockway left Srmdav for Mobile, where he enfr MiMle Infirmary to stnd for a tra.'ne nurse. Mrs. Chas. O'Veil aid children, of Fire Barren, srent Wednedav here Tlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunn. Roddle Davis, who tias been work ing at Foshee, Ala for the past few days, returned home Wednesday. EAR i A D FIGHTS MAKING fROUEHS SUPREME COURT MUST DECIDE D'FUNIAK DEPOT CASE- NO WET AND DRY ELECTION FOR LEON COUNTY. Special to The Journal. Tallahassee, March 7. The Louis ville & Nashville Railroad Company has filed a transcript In the supreme court In the case of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company vs. the Florida Railroad Commissioners, ap pealed from Walton county. In the matter of commissioners' order en tered against the L. & N. directing that company to enlarge and make certain other improvements to Its de pot at DeFuniak Springs, Fla. The railroad company obtained a tempo rary Injunction In Judge Wolfe's court, restraining the commissioners from enforcing their order. Counsel for the commission, Hon. F. M. Hudson, de murred to the plea set up by the railroad company In its application for the Injunction, whereupon Judge Wolfe dismissed the Injunction. And the matter then came before the supreme court on an appeal from the decision of Judge Wolfe of the lower court. And the matter Is now up before the supreme court as above. The Leon county commissioners again threw out the petition of the wets here today which sought to call a wet and dry election. The grounds were that there would not be sufficient time to hold the election within the sixty days' limit and advertise as the law requires. Albert Williamson, candidate for congressman -at -large. Is canvassing here today. Hon. J. C Luning, state treasurer and candidate to succeed himself, re turned Tuesday from a trip in West Florida In the Interest of his cam paign. Mr. Luning was asked for a conscientious statement as to what he thought of his chances for election. He stated that he could most posi tively say that he felt assured of his success In the coming primary. He has a great many friends In all parts of the state who are working earnest ly for his election. He stated that he received plenty of encouragement in West Florida. He Is making a very vigorous campaign now in the way of advertising In all the papera over the state In addition to working a good force in sending out matter through the mails. GOVERNORS NAME DELEGATES TO SOCIOLOGICAL CONFERENCE By Asaoclatad reae. Nashville, Teniu, March 7. Nine out of sixteen southern governors have ap pointed delegates to the Southern So ciological conference called on Feb. 10 by Governor Ben W. Hooper to meet here May 7-10. The others have sig nified they wilL From this prompt show of Interest, Governor Hooper Is hopeful that the conference will mark an epoch in the growth of sociological legislation In the south. tA the conference Governor Hooper indicated today he himself would em phasize prison reform. Since entering office he has urged this and more ade quate religious attention, prison schools, the use of stripes only as a means of punishment, a projected lib rary, are some of the results; Shortly before Christmas he paid Tennessee's prison a visit to See con vict life first hand, and the wide pub licity given this visit resulted In many letters containing divers suggestions. One suggested such a sociological con ference. From this grew the call. There will be other subjects for dis cussion besides prison reform, though this is being strongly advocated In xuany southern states. Some of the subjects will be better administration of elemosynary and corrective insti tutions, Improving conditions between capital and labor, adequate play grounds, elimination of the fire trap, relief of extreme poverty and super vision of picture and other shows. Reception committees are making extensive preparations and a strong program will be presented by leaders of thought In their several llneo, spec ial attention being given to all quea- TMB SHCiiaJcTr OF JLOKQ JUlFK. Do sot sep the springs ci life by neglect of the human mechanism, by allowing the accumulation of poisons ia the system. An imitation of Nature's method of restorics waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous, strength ia to take an alterative glyoerio extract (without alcohol) of Golden Seal and Oregon grape root, Blood root, Stone end Mandrake root with Cherry bark. Over 40 years age Dr. Pierce gave to the public this remedy, which be oailed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. H fonod it would help the blood in taking up the proper ale raents from food, help the liver into activity, thereby rhrowinf out the potions from the blood and vitalizing the whole system as well aa allaying and soothing a cough. No one ever takes cold uuleas constipated, or exhausted, and having what we IIks. Dosx. than ux jood Lewth. What is Chtsniuclila Mineral Water Good For? It is good for Stomach and Liver complaints, Kidney Troubles Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes, Bright's Disease and Catarrh of the Stomach. IT WILL CURE Eczema and old, chronic sores of long standing. It it a very fine table water, not having the disagree able taste of other Mineral -Waters, and is a natural enemy of INDIGESTION. SOL. GOLDRING & CO. Tor Sale If you are stranded on the Isle of Extrava gance ,we will come to your assistance by fur nishing you with the finest meats obtainable at moderate prices. Will you give us a trial to prove our assertion? THE PARLOR MARKET. 414 SOUTH PALAFOX ST. PHONES, 173-174. Moving Today from 517 E. Gadsden to 500 E. Gadsden where we win continue to handle the finest, freshest home-killed meats of all kinds. Give us a trial order. EAST HILL MARKET W. H. Branch, 'Mgr. tlons of education, charity and correc tion. Charitable Institutions, various organisations working along such linen, newspapers and magazines are among those Invited to send delegates. HAD FIGHT IN PICTURE SHOW Because he did not approve of the attention he was paying his sister-in-law, J. M. Morris yesterday afternoon struck Bmmet Walker and the two en gaged In an altercation In a down town theatre. Neither of the men was badly injured, however, and aa the trouble occurred at a time when there were very few people In the theatre, the Incident did not attract any great amount of attention. The two men were pointed out to Officer Burke later and both were ar rested and taken to the police station. By the time the men were arrested they had become friendly again, but a charge of fighting was docketed against them, nevertheless. Both of the men are traveling sales men. PLEADS GUILTY IN COURT OF RECORD Before Judge E. D. Beggs. of the criminal court of record. John Davie, a negro, held in the county Jail, yes terday pleaded guilty to the charge of Tubllc use of Indecent language. He was sentenced to pay a fine of f 5 and costs, or serve sixty days. This was the only plea entered In this court yesterday. CHICAGO HAS FIRE. Chicago, March 7. Fire, which started in an eight-story building at 557-9 Washington street early today, resulted In the serious Injury of two men and a property loss estimated at J1B0.000. call mal-nutnuon,whioa Is attended with impoveribhed blood end exhaustion of nerve force. The " Discovery" Is an all round tccio which restores tone to the blood, nerves and heart by imitating Nature's methods ef restoring watte of tissue, and feeding the nerves, heart and fun's on rich red blood. - "I u!T tmta imln tnwUar mr rtefct alwmMer tla4 alao a vary wrr-a coach." writ JkiKS. W. Dckn, of Kaw Rrooidand, 8. C to Dr. K. V. Fierce. BnflUo. N. Y. Had fonr different doctor and none did me any rood. Soma said I had consumption, othar said I wouid hava ta hava aa epmmkm. I waa badridden. unable to ait up for vix montUa aid -waa rotair but a itva acekccti. Yon adrkad ma to taka Dr. Flerca'j Golden KMioal Dtacaver? and Dr. Piarra'a Plcaaan P-IWu. When I had taJcon ona bottia of the 'Dteoorery' I eooM a t tip for aa hour at a tima, ant hn I had talma throa bnttVs I con Id ds tay eoeVin r and tend to tbt chiklran. I tmk fnirtm ht?Ua In n - i Aly waicbt la now 1C7 pounda. TOWEL SUPPLY FOR OFFICES Our towel supply for offices Is found a great convenience to many, as well as aa economical arrangement in more waja than one. For $1 a month, we will furnish three towels twice a week, and for $1.50 a month, we will furnish six towels twice a week. To all subscribers. w will furnish a nice oaK caMnet with mirror, comb and brush and soap. We will be tlad to have you phone, write or call on us for any further Information about the matter. PHONE 114. Star Laundry 8c Dry CleaningCo. 37 E. Garden St. HOES and HOES We handle the best quality of garden and farm tools of all kinds, hoes, rakes, or what not. We handle all grades at all prices. We prefer, however, to sell the good kind, the kind that work easily, that make you think well of us becauAo they are so good. H. W. GIBBS HDW. CO. Ttirssen Building. When You Think of Groceries Think .of West End Grocery Company 1J West Belmont. Phone 1443. Did You See Our Ad In last Sunday's Journal? Than act on It and aave money. If you dldnt aaa It last Sunday, I oak for It next Sunday. C.H.Turner Coniructron Co. Phone US. 41 East GanJan 8t. B. Ouval Dealer in All Kinds of Building Material Lima, Brick, Cement, SMnfl'aa, Saah, Doors and Blinds. A Trial Or dor Is All We Ask. Phone 112. -a-.J Bt Manhattan Hotel EUROPEAN 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Southeast Corner Garden and Baylen Streets. "Ask tha Traveling Man." lltM Krul SIZES tor pataata. FMmrta aanorad Iknut m ao.ttaaa wititma afaur Iwi of i mnwia nmM ti mhiDM Inrm. "Hlntata lavmtora." hy aoata I cantor. UlL" Hook oa airata. t1 d. rod), wkwh op HMjdl for w-rt of Faint UOlca reeord aaa rooort oa wmwili r. Bpaeial aarata ta tea ettlal and tovna, Mr. Oraolff vhiis A (tun Comimarton w of prranta bad foil rharnt of U. S. Patent Offtoa. CKEKLKT McINTlIlK, fmfv 1 n.o. M Subscribe for The Journal.