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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1813. 3 t 7 2 Join the Pocket Savings Throng No admission fee. No dues to pay. No rules to observe. Simply call at the bank and receive free a pocket coin con tainer. Slip It ' Into your pocket and drop a coin into It every now and tben every day If you can. If you register the amount as you go along you will be sur prised to find , bow quickly small coins multiply. The containers ere free you don't have to open an account to receive one. Just say you saw this advertisement in The Journal. yOymerican iT"u national Bank f Pensacola. . Government Depository. We have them Men's Suits for $15, sold on easy terms $5.00 cash and $1.00 a week. See our window. Galin's, 26 South Palafox street. , STRANGERS ON A NEW SERIES CLUB TAKES UP STUDY , OF SO CIALSM FARMERS SEND TO THEM FOR MEN TO WORK. R. T. Steele, father of O. I Steele, Pensacola manager of the Zlmmern Coal Company, of Mobile, and presi dent of the Strangers' club, of the Y. M. C. A., yesterday led that organiza tlon's discussion on the opening: of a series of Sunday-afternoon talks about socialism. The series will take up the month and the purpose is merely to become familiar with all the argru ments of both sides in regard to so ciallsm. Mr. Steele defined socialism1 and wis followed in debate by A. Booske. Lieu tenant F." H. Young: and General Sec retary J. H. Sherrill. Mr. Sherrill said that he had com munications from three parties want ing- help. Two farmers' have written to him, through the T. M. C. A., and asked if he could send them help. One wants several men who desire to earn living wages and keep and learn scien tific farming and another wants a man and wife to live on his place and leem farming. It was decided to ask all the minis ters to announce the meeting from their pulpits hereafter. $14,525 VALUE NEW BUILDI MS ESTIMATED COST OF NEW STRUCTURES OUTSIDE OF FIRE LIMITS PLACED AT THIS FIGURE VALUE OF ALL BUILDINGS FOR FEBRUARY, $24,582. SIX NEGROES ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS 1E1. J Ha 13 ' OUR SPECIALTY We Buy and Sell All Sections. Metzer Brothers, MOBILE. ALA. Three negro men, Frank "White, Oli ver. Everitt and Rufus Gant, were ar rested about 7 o'clock last night and taken to the city jail, where they were locked up on the charge of cruelty t animals and fast and reckless driving. The proprietor of a livery stabie charges the men with having treated two of his horses in a cruel mannel by over-driving- them. They rented two buggies from the stable, but the pro prietor claims that after they had gone some- distance one of the buggies was turned over to three negro women, who continued to drive the horse at a very fast rate for a considerable dis tance. The police last night made warrant? for two of the women. Evelyn White and Katie Green, but the name of the other one was not learned. f TERSELY TOLD. HARBOR AND MARINE NEWS $5.00 REWARD. The Journal will pay $5.00 reward for evidence sufficient to convict any boy or person found stealing subscribers' papers after delivery of same by carrier. Several, members of the Knights of Robin Hood,- the association of . older employed boys of the Y. M. C A-. en jcyed a hike under the leadership of Gerald Herrider yester'lay afternoon. They found a good spot to camp, built a Are and listened to , a story read them by their leader. . , : Dr. M. E. Cessna of Santa Rosa, was among- the arrivals in the city, coming to the city to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Conway of Sault F?te. Marie, Mich., are among- the ar rivals in the city who are registered at the San Carlos. Mr. and Mrs. F. Keller, Jr., of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strong of Minnesota, arrived in the city yes terday afternoon and registered at the San Carlos. -. Peter Kuntz, of Chicago, who has large holdings of land in this sections Is in the city on a short business visit . J. Edgar Winn, a traveling sale man of Virginia, is in the city on a short visit and is registered at .the San Carlos. William Samuels, of New Orleans, traveling- salesman for a plumbers supply bouse, arrived in the city yes terday and will remain for a few days. This is Mr. Samuel's first visit to Pensacola in twenty years. He said that the electric lights installed in the parkways on Wright, Palafox , and Garden streets add greatly to the beauty of these streets and that the scene presented at night surpasses any thing of the kind he has yet seen. Mr. Samuels was high in his praise of the San Cartas hotel and said that it is one of the things that will help to adver tise Pensacola throughout the coun try. Fire on the roof of the dwelling oc cupied by Burr Redd. No. 620 East Salamanca street about 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon destroyed several shingles. An alarm sent by telephone to the police station called out the fire department. Use "The Journal's Want Ad. Way." ATTENTION, G. A. R. Meeting of Sherman Post. G. A. R Tuesday afternoon at S o'clock . in Dr. Cu soman's block on East Zarragossa street i The total value of all buildings for which permits were issued during the month of February, according- to the report of City Building Inspector C. K. Shackelford, was placed at $24,582. while the largest cost for any one sin- 6" suuciure was f.uuu, ror a ngrro Baptist church at the corner of Guil- lemarde and Cervantes streets. New buildings outside the fire limits were valued at 114.523 and the esti mated cost of repairs to brick build ings in the fire limits, $1,430. The report of the inspector for the month was as follows: Repairs to brick buildings in fire limits, $1,430. itepairs to trame buildings in fire limits, $926. New buildings outside of fire limits, 11. valued at $14,525. Repairs to buildings outside of firs limits. $7,398. Sheds inside of fire limits. $110. Signs inside of fire limits, 6. outbuildings inside of fire limits, 5130. Electric signs, 1. Sheds outside of fire limits, 1. Signs outside of fire limits, 2. Outbuildings outside of fire limits. valued at $55. Buildings ordered repaired inside of Are limits. 1. Buildings ordered repaired outside of fire limits, 1. dumber of permits issued during month, 155. inspections during- th Number of month, 119. Total value $2,586. Total value $21,996. Total value of all buildings for the month, $24,582. inside of fire limits, outside of fire limits, . PASSED SAND KEY. March 1 -Steamer, Narva, bound west . .March 2 3 a. m., steamer Reliance bound west; 9 a. m., steamer Hermaine, bound west; 10 a. m., steamer Del phine, bound west. No Transactions, - No arrivals were reported yesterday at the United States barge office. Pilots Report No Sailings. The pilots reported no sailings yes terday, i VESSELS IN PORT. Steamships. Fairmead, Br. 1432. Miller. Santiago to Gulf Transit Co. Nyassa, Br. 1786, Ford, Gulfport to South Atlantic Steamshlo Co. Wearwood, Br. 2316. Spooner, Car diff to C W. Oliver. Thimbleby, Br, 1152, Williams. Pora aron to John A. Merritt & Co- Sliedreoht Dutch. 1951. Teensma, Hamburg via Mobile to Gulf Transit Co. Barks. H. C. Grube. Dan. 224. Svane. St. L.ou:. West Africa, to master. Maria. It.1. 900. Lublano, Rio de Janeiro to order. San Pedro, Urg. 1061, Ginnenez. Ha vana to order. Madura, Nor. 1023. Brandt. Wil mington. N. C to RIx M. Robinson. Alexander Lawrence. Nor, 1132. Johnsn Barbadoes to order. Norden. Nor. 1078. Pedersen. Cape Town to order. Barkentine. Kremlin. Am. 698, Warner. Cien fuegos. -o Stearns Lumber & Export Co. Louisa, Ital. , Rufint Montevideo. to order. Schooner. Laura L. Sprague, 503 Marcial, Mo bile to order. Lord of Avon, Br. 325, Lawrence Calbanen. Cuba, to John A. Merritt & Co. IZargaret G.. Br, 2f). Burgess, Ha vana to "teams Lnmber & Export Co. Goldfield. Am. 625. Wrlghtson. San Juan, P. R., to order. WHY WE CURE Tears ago." said the Chief Physi cian of the German -American Doc tors to the writer In a short interview this morning-, "I used to be a General Practitioner of Medicine; I treated every thing that came along with the result that I cured once in a while, failed in many cases and gave general dissatisfaction all around; one day. talking- with an older doctor, he sail to me, "If I had this life to live over again, I would treat nothing but lung fever, typhoid fever and malaria.' Why? I asked him. 'Because, Doctor, I know all there Is to know about those diseases.'" REORGANIZE ARMY ON TACTICAL BASIS; FOUR DIVISIONS THE EASTERN, CENTRAL, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN, ARE CREATED fir i , 5 limillllllllllliwi-'lllllhllllSTnl --v ir 1 II II II I I I ?. S II K i t " v A -o.-. I I m mv vs- l -ui m n r n " t bi n uuu mm h hi nil himwi - r der and beat into helpless ruin th Turkish army." The new plan will not involve thl ! immediate movement of a large num jber of troops. The department ii ' studying the problems, and orders foi such transfers as are necessary Will ht Issued later. Secretary Stlmson believes that th plan of reorganization is as thorough' ly in accord with the views of th army as it is possible for auy such plan to be. WOMEN THAT MEN ADMIRE It is true men admire a pretty fac and a good figure, sooner or latei Lthey learn that it is the healthy, hap py woman that is most of all to ' admired. Women who are troubled with , nervousness, backache. th blues or other symptoms incident tc female ills that drag a woman down t: despair, should not forget that Lydi-i E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness to more women in America than any other remedy and should at least giv! it a trial. (Adv.) Top row, left to right: N"aj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, Maj. Gen. William H. Carter, Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray. Bottom, left to right: Major Gen. Thomas H. Barry and Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. Washington, March l. Reorganiza tion of the entire United States army on a tactical basis, effective Febru ary 15, is provided for In orders issued recently by Secretary "of War Stimson with the full approval cf President Taft. The mo6t important feature of the reorganization is the creation in the territorial limits of the United G. M. MAXWELL THIRD TO DIE N BUT A YEAR FAMILY OF FIVE REDUCED TO TWO IN TWELVE MONTHS FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY. City Tax Collector's Per sonal Tax Notice. Notice Is hereby Tvn that the Ta Assessment books of the City of Pen sacola are now open In my office for the payment of taxes for the year 1912. an-' that all taxes on personal property re maining unpaid. SO days after the date of this notice, will he enf"ed by lew and sale as provided by law. rated thia 17th day of January. A D. 1913. J. C. WHITING. Tax Collector. City of Pensacola 17Jan?mo That Is where I stand today; I have limited my endeavors to certain dis eases of men and women; those dis eases that the family doctor don't cure, can't cure, or don't know how to cure; and I succeeded where others have failed; I never in the last twenty years have treated a trouble that had not been througn the hands of from three to fifty physicians, and any amount of Patent Medicines. "I cure men, because I first give them a thorough, searching examina tion. I learn the exact condition of the whole pelvic' system; I examine the Urethra, theRectum; I test the urine and the blood; about my diag nosis there is no guess work. I know what the matter is before ever I take the case; then I treat it; there Is mighty a slim chance of failure under my treatment; I have every proven Instrument to work with; every rem edy known to do good work. You will find no Calomel, Potash or Morphine on my drug shelves. You are sick and run down, and not the man you once were, but there have been other men in the same fix whom the Chief Physician has restore J to healthy, happy vigorous, hustling men, because they cams and opened up their hearts to him, and gave him a chance to cure them. When will you come? GERMAN - AMERICAN DOCTORS Thiesen Building, Pensacola, S'uneral services for George Sic Duffy Maxwell, who died at his home. Tenth avenue and Garden street, early yesterday morning-, will be held at the family residence at 10 o'clock this morning, the Rev. John H. Brown, rector of Christ Episcopal church, con ducting. Interment at St.-John's cem etery will follow. The funeral will be attended by members of Lodge No- 13, Knights of Pythias, and the Volunteer firemen. The deceased Is the third In that family to die within a year. Of five brothers and sisters twelve months ago but two now remain. They are John, in Mobile, and Miss Sallie Max well, In this city. Charles Maxwell was drowned about a year ago, when he fell from Palafox wharf. His body was washed to the mouth of the har bor before it was found. Several months ago Dolbey Maxwell, the sec ond to die, succumbed to paralysis, after a long Illness. States of three infantry divisions and one cavalry division of the army. These divisions will be located In what will be known as the eastern, central, southern and western departments, with headquarters at New York, Chi cago, San Antonio and San Francisco, San Antonio being: the headquarters of the cavalry division. The commanders of the tactical di visions will command the departments in which their divisions are located. Maj. Gen. Thomas II. Barry will com mand the eastern department; Mai. Gen. William H. Carter, the' central department; Brig-. Gen. Tasker H. ATTENTION VETERAN FIREMEN. The members of the Veteran Vol unteer Firemen's Association are re quested to assemble this morning to atteid the funeral of our late com rade, George Maxwell. J. N. ANDREWS, President. month, have returned to their home at Huntley. III. Miss Annie White spent a couple of days here this week with her parents, but returned to her brothers in Mo lino, where she has been staying for the pa,t month. 'Mrs.fH- J. Bennett, of Pensacola, is spelling a few - days with Mrs. Havilaifd. Mrs. Leese. of Boone, Iowa, after havim'f spent ten days with her mother, Mrs. Hahn, and sister, Miss Julia, started for her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pope planned a very pleasant reunion for the ex soldiers of this community on last Tuesday, at which a number gathered and had a very enjoyable day. , Mr. James Fields took in the signts of Pensacola on last Thursday, and was well pleased with the city. If you miss yourt paper, phorte (1500) before ten oclock, and one will be de livered you by special carrier. Bliss, the south department- and Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray, the western de partment. In addition to the departments within the territorial limits of the United States, there are also created the Philippine department and the Ha. waiian department, with Maj. Gen. J. F.anklin Bell in charge of the former and Brig. Gen. Federick Funston In command of the latter. Numerous changes in assignments of general officers are also provided for. Hitherto there has been no tactical army organization higher than a regi ment. There have been no brigades or divisions existing in time of peace. Upon the outbreak of war, when an army was needed, it was necessary to create such an army under all the stress and hurry and excitement of such an occasion. Discussing- the proposed tactical re organization. Secretary Stimson said: At the outbreak of any war or upon any emergency requiring the use of a brigade or a division of regular troops, instead of it being necessary for the authorities at Washington to gather together and create such a force it will only be necessary to' issue a single order, addressed to the com mander of the division or brigade in question, directing him to mobilize his force at the desired point. The im portance of this single phase of the reform can be appreciated when It is remembered that in 1911 it required sixteen days to create, gather togeth er and mobilize a single division of about 12,000 men at San Antonio, Tex. In 1912 it required the Bulgarians eighteen days or two days more, to mobilize an army of approximately 270,000 men to cross their enemy's bor- PiUsbury's Pillsbui-y's Good piiisbury. Better BEST If your grocer doe not sell it. phone us. You will get it In time for dinner. Consolidated Gro. Co. Wholesale Distributers. WATCH HOFFMAN'S PRICE LIST And save on your grocery bills. Two Stores. E. O. Hoffman & Sons Pearl Furniture Co., Medium and Hlgh-Grade FURNITURE. 20, 22 and 24 West Government St. Goal an d Coke Best and Grades Alabama Jellico. PETROLEUM COKE. W. S. Garfield & Co. Phones 8 and '1942. SAM CHARLES Shoes Half-Soled In 15 Minutes. Called Pr and Delivered. NUFF SED." 511 South Palafox 'IN THE HEART OF PENSACOLA." The Central Pharmacy. Phone 17s. ATTENTION, K. of P. The members of Damon Lodge, No. 13, Knights of Pythias, are requested to meet at the castle hall this. Mon day morning, at 9 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late brother, Georgs MaxwelL Members of elster lodges and visiting members Invited. J. A. WILSON. DAN BERGIN, C. C. IC R. & S. COTTAGE HILL. j Cottage Hill, March 2. Judge Levey, who has been sick for the past week, does not show much improve ment. Mr. Charles Levey and family of Pen sacola, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Judge Levey. Mr. Stites, who has been indisposed for the past ten days, is out again. Mr. and Miss Muller, of Pensacola, were pleasant callers on last Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, who have been visiting with friends here for the past Public Speak ing in Seville quare Tonight Seville streets, There will be a public meeting at Square, corner Alcaniz and Government at 8 o'clock tonight. Final rally of campaign. A number of prominent citizens will make addresses on the City Charters under the aus pices of the Representative Government League. Ladies cordially invited. There will be music. If the weather is unfavorable meeting will be held in court house. FRANK J. RIERA, Sec. J. J. SULLIVAN, Pres. S3ESS gun Like a Cycione -an 9 0 Will nd Like Wh ipfiwin i SPECIAL MONDAY, 10 YARDS CALICO, 25c 10 to 10:30. Ol r5 ner-Ki 1 1 . Company SPECIAL MONDAY, 10 YARDS OF CALICO 25c 10 to 10:30. Palafox and Romana