The Pensacola journal., March 12, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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

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ORIGINAL ILLGISL
8
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1912.
DON'T BE
UNREASONABLE
If You Neglect the Care of
the Scalp You Should
Not Expect Beauti
ful Hair.
The hair la nun expOF-ed and hence
more liable to accumulate dust and
dirt than any other portion of th
bedy.
In spte of this the hair receives, a
a rule, the least attention and no real
effort 1b made to keep ft healthy.
If the dandruff germ is allowed to
work unmolested and the scalp be
comes crusted with dirt accumulations,
one may expect the hair to die and
tall out. There la no cause for sur
prise In this phenomenon; It Is natural
and happens In every Instance 'where
the care of the hair and scalp Is over
looked. Th one sure remedy which prevents
the loss of hair and permits a healthy,
luxuriant growth Is found In Newbro's
Herplclde.
The dandruff germ cannot Irv on a
head to which Herpiclde Is regularly
applied. The germ files. The hatr
cease to fall. The terrible itrtuntf
etops almost instantly.
That Is what Newbro's Kerplrl ie
doe.
One dollar slae bottles are sold and
guaranteed by all dm agists.
Bend lOo In stamps for booklet and
sample to The Herpldde Co, Dept. Pw
Detroit. Mich.
Applications at the good barber
Shops. D'Alemberte Pharmacy, special
agent.
Spicy Clashes of
Candidates at Milton
(Corrtfmied From Page One)
logues with different ones In the au
dience. THE COURT HOUSE FILLED.
The Banta Rosa court house was
filled to overflowing with men and
women at Santa Fosa county who
braved the Inclement weather to hear
the political aspirants talk. Hub Al
len, presiding officer, extended to the
candidates a cordial welcome and In
Introducing them to the audience
made short but appropriate and pointed
remarks.
Park ML. Trammell. attorney general
of the state, who Is a candidate for
gubernatorial honors, was accorded
the distinction of being the first speak
er. He felt, however, that he had
rather bring up the close, he said, but
-waded into the subject with few pre
liminary remarks.
With that ee.se of manner which Is
characteristic of the attorney general,
he expressed pleasure at being once
more with the people of Stnta Rosa
county, thanking them most heartily
for their expression of confidence In
him four years ago at the ballot box.
That confidence which they had placed
In him, he said, had not been betrayed.
He told of his official life from his
first election to the office of mayor of
Lakeland to the attorney general's of
fice. Experience thus gained In the
various official capacities In, which he
se-rved fHted him for the duties of the
governor's office, he said, and to that
office he wished to be elected.
He referred briefly to the Import
ant duties of governor and the various
boards he would be affiliated with,
pointing out the fact that as attorney
general be now serves on most of the
Important ones. To speak of himself
embarrassed him, said Mr. Trammell,
but under the primary system of
going before the people it was neces
sary for a candidate to do so. This
tobarrassment, he thought, was great
ly lessened by the cordial greeting of
the voters in all parts of the state.
DISCUSSED HIS PLATFORM.
Mr. Trammell said he had Issued a
platform embracing many things which
the limited time prevented his discus
sion, but the most Important issue he
considered was that plan relative to
the limiting of campaign expenses.
This he discussed at length and told
why he did not favor accepting the
jdan proposed by Mr. Milton to Issue a
jamphlet Jointly by all of the candi
dates. This he said did not eliminate
the expenses but only enabled the rich
man to got the advantage because he
could exhaust the funds of the man of
moderate circumstances and then flood
the state with other literature.
He said he made propositions to the
candidates to limit the expense of the
campaign, but none of them were ac
cepted. He did not know that the
other cmididates wanted to spend too
much money, but they had failed to
agree with him. . There are two ways
to regulate campaign expenses, he
raid, one for the candidates to agree
to do U and the other to have laws
enacted which win regulate the ex
pen bo.
"The dollar mnst not be placed over
the man," said Mr. Trammell. "There
must be laws passed which will put
the man of moderate circumstances on
the same, footing with the wealthy candidate-He
then rend from hts printed plat
form some of the things he favored.
The platform, he said, had been criti
cised by Mr. Milton but he was glad
he could favor so much which the peo
ple wanted. The Everglades should
have demonstration farms established
there, he said, and he was given loud
applause when he said he favored laws
to prevent publio service corporations
paylnar dividends on watered stocks.
He told of the necessity of repealing
the railroad land statute which gives
to railroads certain sections of lands
for building railroads, pointing out
that a railroad now building In South
Florida was asking for the lands.
Abolishing the oonvlct lease system,
Mr. Trammell said he favored, but did
not favor putting them on the roads.
Instead, he thought Judgment ought to
be used to prevent the taxes being
raised but he believed in building a
Tork of rood roads throughout the
state.
With reference to Mr. Milton's pro
posed Everglades farm Mr. Trammell
tail he did not believe in snch a mam
moth experiment, and gave figures
which he said proved that Mr. Milton
had failed to figure on $1,400,000, which
he said would cause taxes to be higher
tli&n if the convicts were all put to
work upon the roads.
Ills closing remarks were a tribute
to "the dearest reovl on earth." whom
he id would .vote for the candidate
they thought best qualified for the Do
tation. Several thr.s during his talk
Mr. Trammed was interrupted by ap
plause. MILTON'S ADDRESS.
While Mr. Milton was bting Intro-
C H EC NEYS
i EXPECTORANT
CURCS COUQHS AND. COLD3
duced the Bethel -Trammell episode oc
curred. Mr. Milton prefaced- his re
marks by defending his friend. His
campaign managers were serving from
a patriotic standpoint, he said, only
the stenographic force being paid any
salary at all.
Mr. Milton said that he had advo
cated the candidacy of men whom he
thought to be qualified to serve the
people for the last twenty-eight years,
and for the same reason his friends
were advocating him. Mr. Tramm ell's
Inference that Mr. Milton was rich and
was trying to buy his way Into office,
he said, was without foundation.
"Shall a few men govern the whole
people" is the real question which the
speaker said was for the people to de
cide, and to do that the records of the
candidates should be considered. He
referred the people to his record as a
friend of the people in every campaign,
saying he had supported Mallory and
Broward and many others who repre
sented thost principles which the peo
ple have always fought for. The
highest compliment he ever had paid
to him, the speaker said, was paid to
him by Governor Broward In a speech
to the voters of Florida.
AS TO THEIR RECORDS.
"Which one of the candidates is the
friend of the people?" asked Mr. Mil
ton. They have all adopted platforms
which are to appeal to the voters, but
which one has the record to run on?"
He said Mr. Trammell had never ap
peared In the field to support any rran
for office, being content to work for
himself whila he (Milton) had always
supported tie men who were consist
ent believers in what the people need.
In discussing tho hish copt of pri
maries Mr. Milton said be favored
making the campaign as cheaply as
posslWy f.n 1 had asked the legiwlatore
to pass the OrKon bill goveraing cam
paign expa nses, whiah to him appeared
to be the most pra.-tir.bla solution to
the important question.
He refer rtd to the article by the
rabernaiorlfiJ candidates as published
In The Peifoacola Journal's Christmas
edlticn, and. said nova of tbe-m gave
the reasons for. wanting to be gov
ernor that they now jrive, and that
they they had taken from his reasons
givoa to appeal to the voters on as
their own.
All of the candidates, he said, real
ized that the abolition of the convict
lease system was popular doctrine and
were advocating it without a practical
solution. To put the convicts on the
road, he said, would put upon the peo
ple such a high tax. rate that it would
be unbearable,
Mr. Milton said every governor for
years had favored the drainage of the
Everglades, but none of them found a
solution to it until Broward came
along. Such a condition exists In re
gard to the abolition of the convict
lease system. The speaker outlined
his plan to abolish the "trafficking in
human blood" which he said was de
sired by all Floridians. His plan is
to use the convicts on a state farm
to grow sugar cane and gave exam
pies of what the state farms in Louis
iana are doing with convict labor,
With the convicts thus employed, he
gave figures to prove that the lease
system could be abolished, the Ever
glades state lands improved, and In
addition to being no raise In the tax
rate there would be $400,000 to dis
tribute among the counties for build
ing good roads.
The figures he gave were based upon
low calculations and were ones which
his opponents could not question, but
analysis of the Florida products
showed that the yield was 30 per
cent greater than the Louisiana yield.
To show that his plan Is practicable
he showed that the Huyler candy peo
ple have purchased lands and are to
plant 1,000 acres of Everglades land In
sugar cane, and this Is done after they
have made practical experiments there.
Mr. Milton closed his remarks by re
ferring to his record as being alwavs
consistent with those things th people
should have and appealed to the
voters to select the best man for the
place.
FLOUR NOY'S TALK.
Senator Flournoy led the speakers
for the congressional candidates. Ha,
In a masterful way, presented his
claims for the office, which he said the
voters must decide for themselves.
The records of his opponents he re
fused to discuss, saying he would not
go Into office upon the demerits of his
opponents. He said at the opening of
his address he laid no claims upon
beng a factional leader, nor of having
distinguished himself in any move
ment. Claiming to be a people's man
wa abhorrent to him. he said, and he
would not attempt to muddy the wa
ters by claiming any of these things
to become what is popularly known as
"a mixer."
In selecting a congressman he called
trpon the people to lay aside all fac
tional feeling and kinship, and to work
shoulder to shoulder, man to man to
promote human and personal liberty.
Colonel Flournoy became very intense
Just at this point, and, when he fin
ished the sentence, one man over in
one corner applauded, the coional
thanking him with profound courtesy
and a bow. However, the applause be
came louder as he entered Into the dis
cussion of the issues.
He said he was rather skeptical of
the men who claimed to be people's
men, and then dealt at length upon
the virtue of the ballot. The published
platform which appears In the press
he aeked the people to read and to vote
for hlra If they liked it and believed
that he would with caution, diligence
and fearless determination discharge
the duties as he saw them. He read
from his literature some of the things
which he favored, but which could not
be discussed on account of limited
time.
Speaking of his life Colonel Flournoy
said he had never failed to respond
when his servlcse were needed and
that in every capacity he had toiled it
was with the fearless discharge of his
duty. He told of his work in the leg
islature to have enacted a bill to elim
inate technicalities.
He then told of his working as Jan
itor at the college In Lake City while
he was acquiring an education and
knowledge of law, and then and now
he liked to study the responsibility of
government and the obligation of citi
zens. His life in DeFuniak he referred
to and asked the people to investigate
It. saying despite the bitter factional
feeling, his home people spoke well of
him. The characteristics in his every
walk of life, he said, will follow him
after he becomes a congressman.
The south needs men of courage In
the federal law-making body, he said;
that if he measured up to the standard
he wanted the votes. To be the kind
of representative a man must not only
know what the district needs now, but
will study the Interests of the district
at all times. In closing his remarks
he dwelt unon the fail of Greece and
Rome, telling in eloquent terms of the
ancient cities. As a final promise he
said he would forget who sent him to
congress in his work for th district.
EMMETT WILSON.
Emmett Wilson followed Colonel
Flournoy, He said the large audience
was a high tribute to tho primary sys
tem for it showed that the people are
becoming Interested in the Issues and
the candidates. "It Is a tribute to free
government," he said, and briefly re
viewed the times when machine pvil
tics were In vogue, a condition which
tho primary eUmin.V.ed. "Progressive
i is tie near-nahzre treatment
for Consumption.
The power it creates, I
its purity and whole
someness &re Nature's
I greatest aid in over
coming disease.
ALL DRUGGISTS
ll-5
Democracy changed the order of
things," said Mr. Wilson, and said It
Is right for the people to demand that
the candidates declare where they
stand upon certain vital questions.
He said any man could make a
speech about the constitution and com
pliment statesmen of years before, the
Inference being that Colonel Flournoy
made such a speech. With reference
to the sneering at progressive De
mocracy by Colonel Flournoy, Mr. Wil
son said that there would not be any
primaries but fo,r progressive Democ
racy, and that machine politics would
still exist but for It.
In outlining the things he stands for
Mr. Wilson said he not only endorsed
the platform of the last national Dem
ocratic convention, but Is for the other
things which are needed to bring1 the
government nearer to the people.
Big business, he said, deserved to be
represented but only legally represent
ed, and that a too tender regard by
legislators for the rights of big busi
ness had almost carried this govern
ment to the brink of ruin. Formerly
when the interests of the corporate
Interests and the people's interests in
terfered with each other, 'the people
got It In the neck," he said.
He dwelt at length upon the patriots
who some ten or twelve years ago at
tempted to check the onslaught of big
business. . Big business needs protect
ing but it also needs controlling, he
said.
Tariff for revenue only, Mr. Wilson
said he endorsed, but believed a tariff
ehould be placed upon the luxuries and
not the necessities of life as Is now
done, the people having: to pay a tariff
on practically everything they use now.
The tariff, he said. Is responsible for
the trusts and corporations. He also
favors an income tax and an inheri
tance tax to make the immensely rich
contribute something toward the sup
port of the government. He favors
giving the Interstate commerce com
mission control over telegraph and
telephone lines, and a corporation
commission to handle the big 'corpo
rations. He spoke about favoring the parcel a
post, believing It to be of benefit to
the farmers and the merchants.
Improvement of waterways he said
he favored with adequate appropria
tions, and also the federal aid to good
roads but not favorinsr th slIU with
th government reserving the right to
police them.
An agricultural experimental school
should be In every congressional dis
trict, he said.
In speaking of bringing the govern
ment closer to the people, Mr. Wilson
said he favored the initiative, referen
dum and the recall, a measure which
his opponent, Mr. Flournoy, opposed.
This elicited a question or two from
Mr. 'Flournoy and the people applaud
ed Mr. Wilson. The fall of Rome and
Greece, Mr. Wilson said, was because
the government waa debauched by men
who legislated for the favored few.
The sneaker closed his remarks by
saying he would work for the peo
ple's Interests if sent to congress; and
that when he criticised records he was
not criticising the persons.
JEFFERSON STEPHENS.
Jefferson D. Stephens spoke on be
half of Congressman Mays, saying that
The Journal had asked about Con
gressman Mayss record and he was
prepared to give it. During the tenure
of his official congressional duties Mr.
Mays had gotten In appropriations
$1,200,000 and has had established
eleven demonstration farms in the dis
trict. Mr. Stephens really entertained
the audience.
Royal C Dunn, candidate to succeed
himself as railroad commissioner, and
Thomas F. West, candidate for attor
ney general, conceded their time to
other candidates on account of the
lateness of the hour.
W. A. McRae, candidate for commis
sioner of agriculture, in a few words
asked to be elected to succeed himself,
as did J. C Luning, candidate for state
treasurer, there being no time left for
these gentlemen to discuss their can
didacy. W. N. Sheats, candidate for super-
IT
IH-HIBr
P v m s m
Syrup Will Surprise You f
Stops Eve TTaoeptns; Cough
Qaickly. A Family Supply
at Small Cost.
J
Here is a home-mat! a remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly, and wiU
usually cure the most stubborn case in
4 hours. This recipe makes a pint
enough for a whole family. You couldn't
buy as much or as good ready-mada
cough syrup for $2.50.
Mix one pint of granulated suar with
X pint of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 2 ounces of Picas ( fifty
cents' worth) In a pint bottle, and add
the Suar Syrup. This keens perfectly
and has a pleasant taste exiildren lika
it. Braces up the appetite and Is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cou&h.
You probably know the medical value
of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
end other throat troubles, sore 1 trigs,
etc Thero is nothing better. Pin."X is
the most valuable concentrated com pone d
cf Norway wbite pine extract, rich ia
piaiaool and all the natural healirar pins
elements. Other preparations .will not
work in this formula.
The prompt results from ihi3 inerpen
tire remedy have made friends for it ia
thousands cf ho-nea in the felted States
end Canada, which explains why tha
p!sn has been imitated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute eaiisfactkm. or
rxr.sy promptly refunded, poes with this
recipe. Your ira$nt has Pinex, or will
p"t it for vou. If not. seed to TLa
Vizzx Co, I t. Wsyas, lad.
NEGRO KILLS
OTHER 01
AT RIME
HENRY STOKES FIRES BULLET
THROUGH THE BODY OF GIN
GER MACK, A MEMBER OF NE
GRO MINSTREL TROUP, WHOM
HE MISTOOK FOR ANOTHER NE
GROMURDERER IS STILL AT
LARGE.
Xews reached this city yesterday
morning of the killing at Muscogee
of Ginger Mack, a negro, by Henry
Stokes, also a negro, Mack being shot
through the stomach with a revolver,
the bullet penjtrating clear through
his body. Sheriff Van Pelt and Depu
ties Johnson and Bowman went out
to Muscogee In an automobile yester
day morning and spent the entire day
In searching for Stokes, but up to a
late hour last night he had not been
apprehended.
Coroner Niche! sen also went to the
scene of the killing and condacted
an Inquest, but up to a Late hour last
night he had not returned to the city
either.
The negro who was killed was a
member of the Dixie Minstrel troupe,
the negro minstrel which showed In
this city under a tent Saturday and
went from here to Muscogee, and from
the best information obtainable here,
It seems that he was shot through
mistake.
Some negroes from Muscogee said
yesterday afternoon that Stokes had
had some trouble with a turpentine
ntgro Sunday afternoon and that Sun- ;
day night he saw Mack approaching i
him and mistook him for the negro
with whom he had the trouble and
fired the shot which caused his death.
intendent of public Instruction, closed
the speaking, In asking for the suf
frage of the people, but he, too, was
unable to discuss the issues with the
voters.
'The Mystery of
Maine,". Thursday, at
Elite.
the
the
WILL NOT ALLOW THE
LID LIFTED THE LEAST
By Associated Press.
Sapuipa, Okla., March 1L As the
result of alleged efforts to lift the
legal lid a tiny fraction yesterday, ten
warrants were Issued today charging
things ranging, all the way from sell
ing cigars, newspapers and Ice cream
soda to dispensing Intoxicating liquors.
Hereafter, according to District Judge
Allen, the law will be enforced strict
ly. Wherefore he has served stern no
tice upon news vendors, confectionary
kaapwa ii -daar ..stores ronrietra
that violations will cause prosecution.
Already the judge has aided In olosing
Gambling houses and abolishing illicit
trade in liquor.
SIX FISHING VE8SEL8 AND
CREWS REPORTED MISSING
By Associated Pren.
San Diego, CaL, March 11 Six
vessels of San Diego's fishing fleet
with their crews, numbering 19 men,
are missing today. No word has been
received from them since they put to
sea early Saturday morning. The 40
miles an hour gale, which swept the
coast Saturday la believed to have
scattered the fleet.
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
qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. W. A. rAiemberte, drug
gist and apothecary. 111 S. Palafox Si.
SOCIALISTS WOULD RECALL
OVER ARBITRATION MATTER
By Associated Presa
Oakland, CaL, March 1L Resolu
tions demanding the recall of Mayor
Mott and the entire city administra
tion were endorsed at a socialist meet
ing here today. Seven reasons were
stated In the petition for the recall of
Mott and his subordinates. Among
them were charges tnat the water
front had been turned over to cor
porated interests and that contracts
for work on the new city hall, amount
ing to $500,000 had been let Illegally.
JAPAN IS DISAPPOINTED
OVER ARBITRATION MATTER
By Associated Press.
Toklo, March 1L The fate of the
general arbitration treaties In the
United States has caused disappoint
ment here. Regret is expressed Dy
many lnfluental personages here that
Japan gave her friendly consent to
tho modification of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance by the introduction of
article IV which saya: "should either
high contracting party conclude a
treaty of general arbitration with a
third power, it Is agreed that nothing
1.1 this agreement shall entail on such
contracting party an obligation to go
to war with the power with which
such treaty of arbitration Is in force."
This friendly action on the part of
Japan may, It la pointed out, prove
fruitless.
A COLD, LA GRIPPE, THEN PNEU
MONIA. Is too often the fatal sequence, and
coughs that hang on weaken the sys
tem and lewer the vital resistance.
Foley's Honay and Tar Compound Is
a reliable medicine that stops the
cough promptly by healing the cauas
soothes the inflamed air passages, and
checks tbe cold. Keep always co
hand. Refuse substitutes. W. A.
D'Alemberte, druggist and apothecary,
121 S. Palafox St.
SENTENCED FOR KILLING
A MAN 13 YEARS AGO
By Associated Press.
Nashville, Terru, March 11. A
special from Springfield. Term- says
William Cross has been given three
yevrs in the penitentiary for kiillng
William S linger, 18 years ago. AfUr
the tragedy. Cross, then aged 16 fied
to Indiana, where he married and has
since lived. A quarrel with, an aunt
a
Brink as Many Cups
of This Coffee as You Like
For over a century it has been the favorite midnight beverage st the
old French Market in New Orleans.
10 to 15 cupi a day year after year attest the French Market-man!
appreciation of its soothing fragrance.
The usual "nightcap" after Mardi Gras Balls.
Because of the Unique Hygienic Roasting Process that eliminates harsh
ness and bitterness and preserves and intensifies the natural flavor and aroma
You'll enjoy the delicious flavor and healthful effect of
Until the building of the French Market Mills this rare old coffee
could be had only at the French Market in New Orleans. But NOW yoa
all may enjoy it daily on your own table, for it is now sold everywhere in
hermetically-sealed tins in all its natural strength and delicious aroma.
PHOTOGRAPHS
MADE IN
YOUR HOME BY
14Vk
DIVORCEE TO MARRY
MILLIONAIRE YOUTH
.4H.jf?T?.
Jl&r. JACK OALLATV4
Mrs. Jack Gallatin, daughter of Al
Aa"v, the one-time policy king, la
to be mar. Jd to Francto B. Ander
son, a young Cincinnati tnilUona-re.
She waa divorced last August from
Jack Gallatin, a wealthy New York
clubman whom she met while In tee
chorus of a musical comedy.
11 vlng in Indiana t alleged to hav re
sulted In his arrest recently.
8ENAT0R DAVI8 8PENT
ONLY $820.90 IN CAMPAIGN
. By Associated Presa
Washington, March 11 The ex
pense of Senator Jeff Davis of Ar
kansas In his campaign for re-election
to the senate, were filed with the sec
retary of the senate today.
Th total amount was J 620.90. The
primaries are to be held th latter
part of this month. Traveling ex
penses, cost of mailing letters and
other minor Incidentals, Senator Da via
said, were cot included.
A WORLD-WIDE
STRIKE POSSIBLE
If Negotiation Now Pending are Un
satisfactory Mmen of This Country
WiO Also Cwft,
By Associated Presa.
New York, March lL A world-wide
strike of coal miner la regarded by
the coal trade a more than a likeli
hood if negotiations now In progress
between the anthracite and bituminou
workers and their employers In this
country do not result in a settlement
of worfklng conditions. With more
than a million coal miners on strike
in Oreat Britain and 150,000 miners
In Germany voting to quit work . to
force higher wages a severe coal sort
age In Europe is faced.
The anthracite coal operators are
drafting their negative reply on the
question of wages to the hard coal
workers for presentation to the miners
Wednesday. Next week at Cleveland
the bituminous operators and the em
ployees will confer to try to bring
about an adjustment of conditions in
the soft coal fields.
Meanwhile coal Is being loaded on
the Atlactio seaboard for South
America and European ports usually
supplied by English, firms.
Southampton, Mar he 11. The Amer
ican liner St. FauL which was due to
sail for New Xoxk on M&rcJh. 3 and
1
j
" 1
r
1
X
1
Y
ft u
fjfiel Milif Cfe
"l here is only UJN k real old b rench Market
flavor." Only one coffee with a history
Gel It At Yonr Grocer's
French Market Mills
(New Orleans Coffee Co Ltd., Proprietors)
New Orleans, Louisiana
BELL 'S STUDIO
6. Palafox St.
Phone 1934.
the White Star liner Oceanic, due to
sail March 17, have been withdrawn
from service hi consequence of British
coal strike.
DIXON SENDS NOTE
TO M. B. M'KINLEY
Asks Director of Taft Campaign Bu
reau a Very Pointed Question Con
cerning the Test Proposition.
By Associated Press.
Washington. March 11. A copy of
- . .. i.-,kiu
today, was forwarded this morning by
Senator Dixon, bis manager, to Direc
tor William B. McKlnley, of the Taft
campaign bureau. In an accompany
ing note Senator Dixon asks whether
Mr. McKlnleys position is endorsed
by President Taft, as Senator Dixon's
has been by CoL Roosevelt The Dixon
letter said:
"In view of this quanfled endorse
ment of my challenge of March 4 for
a general primary test of the senti
ment of Republican voters as to their
presidential candidate In the approach
ing campaign I shall be glad to know
whether Mr. Taft, whose personal rep
resentative you say you are, similarly
endorses you In refoalnc that test."
TORNADO
AND
P
ste
INSURANCE
Written On Short
Notice At Lowest
Rates in
OLD, RELIABLE
COMPANIES
Fisher - B pown
Insurance Agency
2nd Floor Thiesen Bldg. Pensacola
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
PROPOSED IN CONGRESS
By Associated Press.
Washington, March 11. Congree
sicnal Investigation into affair of the
Indians during the administration of
Roosevelt and Taft waa practically de
cided upon today by the bouse com
mittee on Interior department ex
penses. The Investigation waa Inspired
by recent disclosure la th Whit
Earth ern Investigation In Minn nla. I
G. A. Oloas nar. 14 Ontario M,
Rochester, N. Y has recovered from
a long and severe attack of kidney
trouble, his cure being due to Folsa
Kidney Pills. After detailing his
he saya: "I am only sorry I did
learn sooner of Foley Kidney Plila, I
a fsw days' time my backache com
pletely left ms and I felt greatly tin
proved. My kidney became ron
clixy spells left m and I waa n
longer annoy4 at night. I feel 109
r c?t btr tn u.toc Foley Kid
ney Plus." W. A. rrAlsmWte, drug
gist and apothecary, 111 B. Palafra BC
8T0CK BROKER SHOT BY
ONS OF HIS ClgRKS
By Associate Presa.
Boston, March 1L Spencer CL nd,
a stock broker wa shot and swrlously
wounded in hi office her today by
on of' his clerks. Mr. H1U 1 a tnetn
bci of th brokerag firm of Richard -en.
Hill Hill Co, and I vto prs-t-dnt
of th Kwaneaw Central Rail
road Company and Rwao Cwsr,
Company.
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