The Pensacola journal., February 28, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

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

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10
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, FRIDAYMORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1913.
Low
Shoes
Just about time to
change, and , you wise
fellows have already de
cided that thig is the
store to best supply
your shoe needs.
TANS?
We have them aplenty
fine all the good makes'
and in any of the new
shapes.
Blacks, too.
$o.Q0 and more.
The
John White Store
209-211 S. PaUfox Street.
"Florida' Leadlna Clothiers."
Babanoco
..'-
Transfer Cases
Capacity, 8,000 letters.
Solid oak with, roller
bearings.
LETTER SIZE,
$2.25 each.
LEGAL SIZE,
$2.75 each.
I Sold n West Florida by "
nlLL T-fijOVELTY
UOOKU CO. at
PHONE 912.
See South Window
MARSTON & QUINA,
West Florida's Oldest Furnltura
House.
Exclusive Agents- Globe-Wernicke
Book Cases,
Piijio Factory to You.
"Kranlch A Bach," "Gold String Soho
macker," "Lester," "Emerson," "Unde
man," MChlckerlng, Player Pianos
Cecitlan," "Lester," and cheaper. Player
Music, cut prices. Factory agents.
The Clutter Music House.
Bonita Theatre
Refined Photoplays
C. S. B01CKER
MS GOLF CUP
PENSACOLIAN GOES TO TAMPA,
PLAYS A FEW GAMES OF GOLF
AND THEN WINS CUP IN MATCH.
C. S. Bonacker, of this city, waa the
winner of a. fine cup at Tampa -when
fc entered a rolf tournament in that
city, en Feb. 22nd, and his friends In
rensacola are. proud of the record he
made in that city.
lr. Bonacker did not profess to be
a goM player when he recently wt
to Tampa to visit his brothers, and
had played only a few games there
when he entered the tournament.
Beta; allowed a good handicap he won
the cup with apparent ease.
C. V. RIDDELL TO
TEACH THE VIOLTN
Charles Victor Riddell has been ap
pointed instructor on the violin at the
Pensacola School of Music He is a
native of Columbus, Ohio, and com
menced his musical studies there under
ITof. Eberling-
During his two years residence in
Pensacola Mr. Riddell has proved him
self to be a master of his Instrument,
has made a wide circle of friends, and
-. is felt that his appointment as violin
teacher at the school of music will
meet with much approval.
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured
Within Ten Day by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium In the World Giving
Unconditional Guar
antee. Our guarantee means something. Not
une doiiar need be paid until a satisfac
tory core has been effected.
V"e control completely the usual with
drawal symptoms. No extreme nervous
ness, achina limbs, or loss of sleep. Pa
tients unaWe to visit Sanitarium can be
ircate1 Ptivatcly at home. Ref rrence :
Th Mayor f our City, the Fre?Went of
'x"V Bank. r any ciiisen of L Ninon.
tVrite for fre Booklet No. 21. Addre??
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM.
F. J. Sander. Mgr. Lebanon, Tennessee
DOG SHOW IN NEW YORK BRINGS OUT SOME DAINTY EXHJfoHS;
EVERYBODY SURPRISED WHEN UNKNOWN DOG COPS BLU RIBBON
' ' f 5wt J --
I re-f'MII-in-'S - ' t s r ' Ms' r lift
.1 114 x M- r.?iizjrxt. 7 'vtllf 1
1 I 'tilts 1 V ' 1 1,".h 'Vi-fi, I
v '-mI 5 tKfv I
- vv,., v w&' s
Toy Boston terrier, "Wampage Na
tonia," and. its owner Miss Alice B.
Tainter (at tha left) s ' priie ' Pekin
gese "La Tee of Monorlo," and its
owner Miss" Constance Regan.
PURE W IS
GLEAN DELIVERY
PENSACOLA CREAM AND MILK
O E P OT - ADOPTS SANITARY
METHODS '.' AND. ; WILL " USE
WHITE DRIVERS IN WHITE UNI
FORMS.
To Our Customers:
We, .the undersigned dairymen sell
ing milk in Pensacola, take this means
of announcing to the public in general
and to our customers in particular
that, beginning Saturday, March 1, we
have arranged to deliver cur milk sup
ply to the Pensacola Cream and Milk
Depot and that , the latter will de
liver the milk to you. '
'This arrangement we think will' be
more satisfactory both to yon. and. to
us. It will give you a better service
than we have been able to ; give you
and will, by saving the . expense and
time for distribution, .enable us to give
more attention to our dairies them
selves. . ' -. . . , . ;' '
" We trust that. you will accord the
Pensacola Cream and Milk Depot the
same patronage that you have given
us and we-can. assure you the same
courteous treatment and a better, ser
vice than we have . been able to give
you. Any favors shown the Pensacola
Cream and Milk Depot will be appre
ciated by us.
E: W. STRPHEK3QX PAIRT
C. C. WEHilEIB. '
' - Magnolia Dairy.)
T. L. ADKINSOX,
4 - (Myrtle Grove Dairy.)
J. H. PITTS." "
'' ADDISONV . WTLLLVMS. - .
A. C. LAMBERT DAIRY,
. M. E.. MARBLE.
To the Public: "
We have organized the Pensacola
Cream and Mifk Depot with the pur
pose ox giving the milk - consumers
of Pensacola a r better grade cf milk
and a better delivery service.
We will be able to do this by rea
son of the fact that the milk will " be
uniformly tested aerated, and handled
in a modern, scientific and sanitary
manner, and will be delivered to you
from a central. Depot, at any time of
the day. by drivers in white uniforms
whose first object will be cleanliness.
No more dirty ' bottles will .be. filled
from the street but all bottles will
be washed and sterilized at the Depot
before being sent out.
One of our objects will -be prompt
and regular service, and' any : failure
to receive milk when you desire it
should, be promptly telephoned to our
office and your order will be given Im
mediate delivery. .
We hope that we may receive the
continued patronage of the present
patrons of the above dairymen and we
want new patrons aa well. We are
going to try to please you and- when
we fail to do so. we ask you to noti
fy us at once, for we want to merit
and hold your patronage.
Pensacola Cream and Milk "Depot,
, . C. T. Ryan, manager.
(Advertisement.)
FINDS AN OLD
2-CEITSTMP
A. S. EDWARDS, WHILE CLEARING
h DESK, DIGS UP STAMPED EN
VELOPE OF YEAR 188S.
An old postage stamp of the "vin
tage of 'SS" which was put. In storage
in that year by N. B. Cook, super
visor of' public instruction for many
years, was found yesterday by sthe new
incumbent, A. S. Edwardsr as he was
going through the desks and clean
in? them of things not needed.
The old stamp was' real ' "bonded
warehouse." too. At least it was on
an old bond paper envelope. - The en
velope was addressed tc Adolpbus
Pueber. 2423 Spring avenue, , St. Louis.
Missouri. It had been sent Mr. Ctok
raw
The ' Westminister Kennel club's dog
show, which has just been held in
New York, brought out some very
dainty exhibitors. Perhaps the dainti
est were little Miss Alice B. Tainter,
who exhibited a Boston terrier, and
Miss Constance Regan, owner of : the
prize Pekingese, "La Tee of Monorio."
The great surprise of the exhibition
came when "Strathty Prince Albert,"
an unknown English bull dog owned
by A. IL Stewart, of Chicago, .. was
awarded the blue ribbon.
. Several millionaires with very ex
pensive dogs were among the exhibi
tors. They were greatly disappointed
when the Chicago man's canine car
ried off first honors. Strath tay, tho
winner, was bred by Edelston of Eng
land, a well-known breeder " of - bull
dogs. He is the perfection of brute
force and strength.
for a reply , and Mr. Cook had never
used if .. -
The stamp bears the head of Wash
ington" and the wording "United States
Postage, Two Cents."
AMUSEMENTS.
Latt Night's Play.
' "OFFICER 666."
Eateato...' ..Mr. John Arthur
Officer Phelaa 666... .Mr. Joseph Allen
Whitney Barnes . Mr. Clifford Robertson
Tra vers Gladwin.. Mr. Clarence Olivet
Helen Burton Miss lone Bright
Sadie Small....... Miss Edna Hibbard
Mrs. Burton. , .Miss Charlotte Lambert
Alfred Wilson Mr. George Howell j
Watkins Mr. Ralph Dean I
Po:iceCaptain Si one. .Mr: J. J. Brady
Detective Kearney. Mr. Frank McGlynn
Officer Duffy Mr. Frank Milt on
Officer Sullivan'. ... Mr- Alfred Hornby
One of . the. largest audiences of the
season greeted that inimitable melo
dramatic farce. "Officer 666," presented
at the opera house last evenihg.-
There was not a dull moment from the
ris of the urtain in the first act until
the final drop in the third. That the
audience enjoyed th ludicrous situation-!
which were ?o cleverly ' enacted
was attested by the vociferous ap
plause throughout the er-ttre perform
ance. Suffice' It to say that each char
acter was admirably sustained, the
cast being composed of performers of
unusual abiMty and merit and ea.ch en
tered into the"spirit of the play with
that aest and enthusiasm that Is re
galing. The large audience thoroughly
enjoyed the performance from begin
ning to end, realizing that they had
laughed enough for one night at least
The story of "Officer 666" is all about
a gentlemanly burglar who is a stu
dent of art as well. His particular
hobby Is old paintings. When the play
opens '.he is found to be negotiating
one 'of his famous coups and has
chosen for his base of operations the
home of Tra vers Gladwin, a rich Xew
Yorker, absent on a tour of the world.
Returning unexpectedly, the young
millionaire discovers that the picture
expert has been masquerading as the
owner of his house in upper' Fifth
avenue, and is about to make his "get
away" with a particularly valuable lot
WHETHER YOU USE CALOMEL
OR NOT READ THIS
Than You Will RealU How ' Much'
Bettar For You This Safe Vege-
tablo Remedy Will Be.,
The liver is such a delicate . organ j
that most people have learned from '
experience the danger of flogging it
into action with the dangerous drug
calomel.' V. F. Balkcom -Drug "Co.
sells and recommends Pof?.ons Liver
Tone, fa -pleasant tasting harmless !
vegetable liquid that encourages th'- j
liver,, relieves crinetipation and bilious-;
jness .without "restriction of habit - :r
'diet. 1
of art objects as a part of his Impedi
menta. It is around these incidents
that Augustin MacHugh' has woven hia
play, which is filled with dramatic sur
prises and clean fun that is particu
larly appealing to American of the
present day.
How this young millionaire outwits
this particular "Raffles" by borrowing
the uniform of a police officer and ap
pearing as "Officer 666;" how in doing
so he meets the burglar's sweetheart
a society girl who thinks he is a mil
lionaire, and who Is arrested as the
cook's accomplice, and b. jw, thrilled by
the charm of her personality, the sure
enough millionaire falls in love with
her at first sight and ' saves her from
the thief, aided and abetted by the real
"Officer 666," and how t'M thief, though
finally trapped, is still triumphant is
left to the telling of th players who
urfold the story.'
"Officer 666" is an original play and
its success is air the more gratifying
because of the 'fact that it is prurely
American from start to finish.
"Tha Typhoon."
Mr. Walker Whiteside, whose char
acterization of the dreamy and poetic
young Hebrew In ZangwM's powerful
play, "The Melting Pot," created such
a deep impression, will be seen In a
character which offers a striking con
trast to his previous impersonation
when he appears here in "The Ty
phoon" at the opera houe on Monday,
March 3rd.
In this play he enacts the part of a
ycung. Ja.pnese nobleman, and the
leading critics of New York and Chi
cago have pronounced it to be the
most intimate and veracious study of
an oriental ever presented on the
American stage. . ' .
Look ! To the first lady
buying $2 worth Saturday
morning at Brawner-Riera
Big Sal if your shoe has a
hole in it, show it to the sale
manager and he will give you
a nice pair free. Sure some
excitement !
. , . Hard Luck.
Mrs. Brophy lived in front of the
tenement hou.e and Mrs. Dugan oc
cupied rooms in the rear of the build
ing. Mrs. Brophy met Mrs. Dugan
in the hall and said:
"Them Turks is killin Christians
an' draggin' them through the
streets."
"Ye don't tell me," exclaimed Mrs.
Dugan, "That's the divil of livin' in
the rear. I never see nothln'!"
ENTERTAINMENT
IS POSTPONED
The entertainment which was to
have oeen given at the Knox Presby
terian church tonight, has been post
poned, owing to the death of Mrs.
Morey, until next Friday night.
There are no baj after effects from
taking Dodson's Liver Tone. It does
just what it is intended to do and no
more. " Dodson's Liver Tone cannot
harm either children or grown-ups
and ' is an excellent preventive of
chronic, liver troubles.
; V. F. Balkcom Drug Co. cells Dod
son's Liver Tone for 50 cents per bot
tle and every bottle sold is guaran
teed ' to "liven up the liver. 'and you
get your money back without a. iues
tion if it fails you. Some remedies
ar.r sold in imitation of Dodson's
Liver. Tone look out . for . them. Re
member the' guarantee. (Adv.)
POPULATION
NOT 35,000
SECRETARY HENDERSON CALLS
ATTENTION TO AN ERROR
WHICH PUT IT AT THAT
FIGURE.
Secretary- Leland J. Henderson, uf
the Pensacola Commercial Association,
has sent the following communication
to The Journal, calling attention to
an error regarding the population o
the city, which seems tc te nearer
30,000 than 35,000. The letter:
I notice that The Journal of Thurs
day morning, in commenting on the
Polk's directory, seera to have fallen
Into an error with regard to the pop
ulation cf thecity, as 'shown by the
directory.
In the preface of the directory is
found this statement: "In 1912, the es
timated population, with suburbs, is
29,510, according to this directory."
The directors indicates that that 1
the total population, including wom
en and children, and not that the chil
dren were left out in the estimate.
The directory contains something' less
than 12,000 names: the estimated
population is obtained by multiplyins
this number by 2 1-2, giving a total
population for the city and suburbs,
of 29,510.
The 1911 directory contained 11,230
names, which indicated a population
of 28,073, indicating an increase in the
population of 1.433, or 5 per cent in
two years. This is a favorable in
crease when it is considered that dur
ing this period several thousand people
left the city and suburbs, because of
the closing of the navy yard.
Gas in the stomach or bowels is a
disagreeable symptom of a torpid
liver. To get rid of It quickly take
HERBINE. It is a marvelous liver
stimulant and bowel purifier. Price
60c, Sold by all druggists. (Adv.)
'IN THE HEART OF PENSACOLA."
The Central Pharmacy.
Phono 17.
OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY !
MONDAY, MARCH 3rd.
WALKER,
IN THZ INTERNA TIONAL SUCCESS
THE TYPH00PI
"The Typhoon" Is worth seeing. "The
Typhoon" is cyclonic. It is a play in
which Mr. Whiteside is highly impressive.
Alan Dale, in New York American.
Prices 50 cents to $2.00. Seat sale
Thuraday. 9 a. m.
More
AT
Less Cost
a
Corno
hen feed
Ask your grocer or
feed man for it, but if he
hasn't it, let us know
and we'll see that you
are supplied.
Lewis Bear
Company
Wholesale Distributers.
DON'T
wear hand-me-downs or
your neighbor's pants.
Have your clothes tail
ored as you want them.
King & Bass
"Tailora That Srtisfy,"
38 South Palafox.
WHITESIDE
Eggs
Sho2 Polishes
FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY
"ALSO"
cleans and whitens
canvas shoes. In
round white cakes
packed in sinc-tin
boxes, with eponrc
10c. In handsome,
l&rgre aluminum
boxes, with sponge,
2oc
"STA1" combination for clean! ?r and pol-
Mil jAbinc ail kinds of russet or taa
shoes, 10c, Dandy" size, 25c
'fi!LT EBGE" t,,e on," ladies' shoe dreing
utki kvuii that positively contains OIL.
Blacks and Poi:1! s ledies' and children's boots
and shoes. Shines without rubbing, 23c
"French Gloss," 10c.
5R1RY Fl !TF" combination for rentlemea
WMU I Lbl I !. who take pride in havinjr
their shoes look Al. Restores color and lustre
to all black shoes. Polish with a bniaU or cloth,
lOcents. "Elite" sii-c, 25 cents.
with
spocte quickly cleans
and whitens dirty canvas shoes, 10c. and 25c
If yoar dealer does not keep the kind yon want. eaBdns
the price in stamps Cor full (ice package, oBarc paid.
WKITTEMORE BROS. A CO,
2026 Albany Stroat, Cambridge, Mass,
The Oldrst and Largest Manufacturers of
ihoe Polishes in the R'orld.
WE PROPOSE
that you give this meat
market a trial. Fancy
meats are the rule here.
Your favorite cut, ten
der juicy with a de
licious flavor, is to be
had at a moment's notice
and the price is always
the lowest. All orders
delivered promptly.
THE PARLOR
MARKET
214 S. Palafox St, Phones 173.174
"Cary's Cahaba," per ton.
Tha Acme of Coal Valuo
GARY & CO.
Coa! Merchants and Dealers in Wood,
Lime, Brick, Cement, Plastor,
Fluo Lining, Etc.
Do You
Need
Money?
If so, call and let us
explain our system of
loans. Reasonable inter
est, easy payments.
Pensacola
Home and Savings
Association
R. M. CARY, President
JOHN MASSEY, Secretary.
14 Eaat Government.
Phone 325
CHAS. A.
BORN
HEATING and
PLUMBING
Reliable Workmen
Prompt Service
Work Guaranteed
15 West Garden Street.
Phone 325
If you miss your paper,
phone (1500 before ten
o'clock, and one . will be de
livered you by special carrier.
warns
Pillsbury's
Pillsbury's Good
Pillabury-a Better
If your grocer does not sell l
phone us. You will get it In tlm
for dinner.
Consolidated Gro. Co.
Wholesale Distributer.
Phone Us
Today
for a free estimate
to wire and equip
your home with
ELECTRIC
LIGHTS
P,
it
ensacoia
Electric
Co.
New Business
Department
Phone 106
. BANKRUPT SALE
Continues.
Hoomes Furniture Co.
26-28 East Garden Street.
FOR SALE
The Restaurant 'and Fixtures of
the Post Office Cafe, No. 123 South
Palafox Street, Including Crockery,
Silverware, Linen, Cutlery, Etc
Original cost about $11,000. Must
be sold to satisfy creditors. Writ
or apply to
FILO Mc ALLISTER,
Assignee.
West Florida's
Largest Hardware
Store
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
PHONE 1450.
W.A.RAY HOW. CO.
710 SOUTH PALAFOX STREET.
PENSACOLA, FLA,
Pearl Furniture Co.,
Medium ami Hlgh-Grado
FURNITURE.
20, 22 and 24 West Government Si
Goal and Coke
Best Grades Alabama and
Jellico.
PETROLEUM COKE.
VV. S. Garfield & Go
Phones 88 and 1942.
SAM CHARLES
Shoes Half-Soled In 15 Minutes,
Called Far and Delivered.
"NUFF 6 ED."
511 South Palafox
BRAVNER-RIERA CO
"One-Price Cash Depart
ment Store."
Corner Palafox' and Romans Ctreeta.
DR. J. L. INGRAM.
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Lenses Duplicated.
10 South Palafox.
With Will C. Diffenrforfar.
I
r
Every Medicine Adferfis
ed In TWi Paper For Sale
at CRYSTAL PHABMACY
n
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