The Pensacola journal., May 16, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1914.
People and
By CELIA MYROVER
Two Montclair Men at
Montclair is represented in the
.naval forces by two young men, Lieu
tenant Walter Boardman Decker, of
the battleship Connecticut, and En
sign Edmund SelJen Randolph
Brandt, ordance officer on the Prairie.
Lieutenant Decker was born in
Jackson. Mich., in Juno, 18S4. lie is
the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Decker,
No. 357 North Fullerton avenue, resi
dents of this place for the past
twenty-five years. He attended the
public schools, and graduated from the
Montclair high school in the class of
1902. He was appointed to Annapolis
by the late United States Senator
John F. Dryden of Newark, passing
his entrance examination very suc
cessfully and graduating in 190G.
For two years he was instructor in
steum engineering at the Naval Acad
emy, and last year was assigned to
the battleship Connecticut for a cruise
in European waters. lit- expected to
return home in December, when his
ship was ordered direct to Mexico.
In January of last year Lieutenant
T)o:ker was married to Miss Edna
Vivian llxsasco of Pensacola, Fla.. and
brought his young bride to Annapolis,
whilo on his European cruise, about
four months apo, a little daughter wa3
born to the couple. Lieutenant Decker
hf'fl not seen his first born.
F'lsign F.randt, the sou of Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph Brandt, of No. 1Jj Lor
raine avenue, is ordnance officer on
MEMORIAL AND
Memorial and flower services nt the
Confederate cemetery at Camp Chase
ir CokMiibus, Ohio, will be held June
. 1911.
Wis hin the cemetery there are
buried about twenty-three hundred
-x -Confederate soldiers, who died as
prisoners of the war at Camp Chase.
Colonel Wm. II. Knauss. who inaug
urated these services in 1S94. has each
year in connection with the United
Daughters of the Confederacy held
services at Camp Chase and decorated
the graves of these boys in gray.
Through his efforts records have
beer, made of the names of these
buried bore a well as in other Confederate-
cemeteries in the North,
and through the Christian and Amer
ican disposition of our congress the
graves arc all now marked with a
marble head-stone.
Colonel Knauss's health is such
that it is likely this will be the last
nervier he will be able to attend. It
will be remembered that Colonel
MEETING CITY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
TODAY FOR MAY MEETING
The City "teachers' Association will
meet today :it School No. 1 at 10
o'clock for the regular May meeting.
There is ?onw important business that
must be transacted, part v which la
an election to lill the office of treas
urer. Amvng matters of interest to
FLOWERS NOT TO BE
PRESENTED AT GRADUATING
EXERCISES.
Professor I:. D. L;nc has asked The
Journal to announce that it is the wish
of the faculty and school board, that
no flowers or candy, or other souve
nirs, be presented to the hitfh school j
students at the graduating exercises.
This rule has been made because it
Is believed, for several good reasons,
to be best for tho students, that they
Teceive such tokens of congratulations
from their friends elsewhere than at
the opera house.
MR. AND MRS. MALONE TO
BE ACQUISITION TO PENSACOLA.
Mr. J. H. Smithwick has rented his
residence adjoining: his home to Mr.
K. Ft. Malone and he and his Interest
ing family are now at home to their
friend?, corner Barcelona and Lloyd
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Malone w-ill receive a
most cordial welcome to Pensacola so
ciety. Mr. Malone is cashier of the
National Bank of Commerce.
MRS. B. S. BERNARD HOSTESS
IN MERIDIAN.
Three tables of auction and one i
which was the mode of entertainment
for the sixteen delighted guests who
partook of Mrs. F. S. Bernard's cordi
ality yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. J.
Haris and Miss Annie D. Lewin cap
tured the prises. Roes. lilies and
Confederate jessamine made Morally
sweet and beautiful the attractive
parlor and reception hall. An added
pleasure was the music rendered by
Miss Minnie Mae Morrison at tho
THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE
Vtt fn wtumeu C men em to ear to laueo
mi Ducim xercis antes thev axe assured tl
Frsedom from aching feet tort Allen's Foot-Ease,
tha amiaeDtic nowder to be shaken into the shoes.
always rives. Since the tendency to hold Dancing
naruea has becoms almost a daily aad hourly necea
ettyMn srery community, the sale of Allen a Foot
Ease, so the Draggists report, has rear hed the high
water mark. Sold Kteiy where 23c. Trial package
Tmsm. Address Allan S.Oaaatcd,LsBoj,K. V.
Compare These
Prices.
New Irish Potatoes, per peck. 40c
Old Irish Potatoes, per peck. 27o
Bermuda Onions, per round. 4c
Picnic Hams, per pound, ...15c
Peacock Syrur. 1-sal. cans.. 62c
Royal Baking Towder. 1 -lb... 44c
Lemons, per dozen 13C
Coffee Ranch Co.
S4 S. Palafox St.
Phone 422
Events
PHONE
38
ROBINSON.
the Front in Mexico
the Prairie, which fired the first suns
in Vera Cruz and cleared the streets
for the landing party on Tuesday of
that week.
Ensign Brandt was about to pass
examination for promotion as lieuten
ant early in the winter, when he was
ordered for duty at Pensacola. Fla,
He has been stationed at Vera Cruz
or the past two months.
Ensign Brandt was born In Flat
bush, N. Y.. about twenty-five yes;
ago. and came to Montclair with his
parents, when he was five years od.
Like Lieutenant Decker, he graduated
from the Montclair high school, being
in the class of 1905.
He graduated from Annapolis !n
1909, Just after he had reached his
majority.
Ensign Friedell, a brother-in-law of
Ensign Brandt, is in charge of the
! United States submarine boats sent
to guard the Panama canal.
The many friends of Lieutenant
Decker and Ensign Brandt are watch
ing the news dispatches from Vera
Cruz with much interest, because of
the presence of the Montclair young
men at the point, where Uncle Sam
started his guns booming to subdue
Huerta.
From the Montclair Times. Mont
clair. N. J.
The Connecticut took seven hun
dred refugees to Galveston and is
again lying off Tamplco.
FLOWER SERVICES
Knauss is probably the only man in
the country who has ever built a
monument to his enemies. This monu
ment stands in the center of Camp
Chase cemetery.
Colonel Knauss hopes that this
year, as in years past, the people of
the South will send flowers to be used
for decorating the graves of the
boys in gray who sleep far from home
and kindred, and would also suggest
that they send some of the gray moss,
which grows in the South.
If flowers are sent, please send
them by express, prepaid, to J,
Worrell, 17
North Front street or to
Colonel Knauss at the same address.
Please send flowers so they will arrive
on June 5th if possible.
At the exercises to be held on June
6th, at Camp Chase cemetery. General
Green of Arkansas, General Bennett
H. Young of Louisville, Kentucky, and
the president-general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy have
been invited to attend and are ex
pected to be present.
be discussed will be City School Sup
ervision, by Prof. Wm. Tyler, and sev
eral allied questions will also be taken
up.
A very large attendance of city
teachers is expected. The meeting- will
be held in the annex.
piano, and
violin.
Master Marean Bernard,
Th ehostess was assisted in serving
a salad course with grape juice frappe
topped with, cream, by Miss Morrison,
her young sister, and little Miss" Hilda
Bernard. Meridian Iispatch.
VERSES.
By Daughter Goose.
If all the world was The Dansants,
And all the prices cheap;
And all the homes were cabarets.
Where should we go to sleep?
I had a little husband.
His hair was dappled gray.
I lent him to a lady
To step the latest way.
She pushed him, she pulled him,
She shoved him 'till he tired;
I would not lend my husband now
Whatever lady hired.
Humpty Bumpty hired a hall,
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall;
But all of the Castles and all of the
Quinns
Couldn't teach Humpty to wiggle his
shins.
Hey diddle diddle!
The drum and the fiddle.
Have fastened us under a spell;;
The most of us laugh to see the sport,
But wish we could do it as well.
Solomon Grundy
Hesltated Monday,
One-stepped Tuesday,
Tangoed Wednesday,
Uime-ducked Thursdav,
Maxixed Friday,
Half-and-halfed Saturday.
and as there was nothing left to learn
except La Ftirlana, which isn't popular
yet,
Rested on Sunday
This is the end
Of Solomon Grundy.
N'ew
York Tribune.'
! ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Oertinp Fillette an
nounce the birth of a little daughter
; yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock.
both the little lady and its mother are
j doing: nicely.
j THE EFFECT OF EQUAL
j SUFFRAGE.
! The president of the Maine Woman
Suffrage Association Miss Helen M.
i Bates, publishes in the Portland Press
j a letter from a former Portland girl
I who is now living in Illinois, that
' gives a graphic picture of the educa
' tional effect of the ballot upon the
women themselves and answers the
doubt that is in mar' minds. She
says:
"In Illinois we have grotten beyond
discussing whether woman suffrage is
the best thing or not, we can only dis
cuss how we can best use it. The
'ITCHED so, he
TORE HIS FLESH
RESINOL CURED
Tortured For Three Weeks, But Two
Applications Did the Work.
Washington, D. C. Dec. 3. 1913. "All
over my body were small pimples
which itched me so that I could just
grab my flesh and tear it apart. For
three weeks 1 could not sleep at night
until I was simply exhausted. I tried
most everything that was supposed to
give relief, and I can truthfully say
that not until I used Reelnol Soap and
Resinol Ointment did I begin to feel
like the man I was. After only two
applications there were no more symp
toms of my ailment." (Signed) A.
Jackson, care of Water Registrar's
Office. District Building.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years, for all sorts of skin
troubles, pimples, dandruff, sores
cers, burns, woudns. and piles. E
vj
aruggisi sens Kesinoi umtment a
Resinol Soap, but for trial size, free, J
write to Dept. 15-R, Resinol, Balti- !
more, Md. Do not be deceived by irni- I
tations. (Adv.)
thing that has surprised me most in
the actual working out of Jt is the
effect it has had on me and others like
me. The somewhat aimless interest
that I have always had in public af-
fairs has become definite, and has a
punch (to use a. slang term) behind
it. I feel part of the community as I
never did before.
She says that the vote of the women wares in stock. This will also give this
does not merely duplicate that of the , cily a nttl publicity which otherwise
men, but has led to a large increase would not be possible. j
of "dry" territory. A difference is also j j
shown in other matters: "In Spring- ! f T T
field, recently, there was a question'! tn 4-1 r IX I aTT t 4- i
upon public improvements a question
between graft and public good. The
right had a majority with the men of
43 votes and with the women of sev
eral hundred.
j "You would be surprised if you
I could see the women who have never
naa any interest except cooking ana
cleaning, who are waking up to study
public affairs. It is the greatest
thing that ever happened, education
ally. Women who didn't care at all
whether they got the vote even those
who opposed it feel that now they
have it they must make the best of i'.,
and the first thing is study."
A PLEASANT
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Wednesday night about S o'clock ;
merry party of twenty-five walked
into the home of Mrs. I. B. Mason,
! on East Romana street, and surprised
1 ' "V.. " '
x no wao vumi-ivjau ui mem
bers of the Woodmen Circle and a
few other friends of the hostess. The
Circle presented Mrs. Mason with a
"Circle" pin, gold, enameled in the
colors of the order, green and lilac.
Mrs. Neilsen, the worthy guardian,
made the presentation in a few well
chosen words. There were a number
of other presents from individuals.
One, a lovely cameo brooch from her
son, Mr. Archie Campbell.
Piano music was rendered very
sweetly by Mrs. Q'Donovan and Mrs.
Mason, and a few songs by Mrs. Goss,
j Mrs. Petersen, and others that were
jmuch appreciated.
Nice refreshments of cake, sherbet,
coffee and Ice cream were served by
the Circle and very much enjoyed.
All had a happy time and left, wish
ing Mrs. Mason many happy returns
'of the day.
Mrs. Mason is one of the best work
ers in the Circle and always remem
bers ethers on their birthdays.
JUDGE WRIGHT COMPLIMENTED
BY NAVAL GIRLS.
Judge A. O. Wright, who is commander-in-chief
of the Confederate Naval
Veterans, received a committee from
the attractive bevy of girls who were
sponsors and maids of honor for tin
Naval Veterans this morning in his of
fice. Miss Mary Waddell made an ap
propriate speech in appreciation of liiy
courtesy during the reunion, and pre
sented him with a beautiful bouquet of
satin ribbon, he was accompanied by
Miss Dorcas Broward. As a iittins,-
climax to this Informal meeting, Mrs.
Waddell took a kodak picture of Com
mander Wght, with Miss Waddell
and Miss Broward on either side.
Times -Union.
TAKE PUNCH'S ADVICE
AND DON'T
Wear your plumes and yonr aisret
tes and your frills and your furbelows,
find all the rest of your "glad rags" tu
the theatre?
Bedeck yourself out in diamonds of
the first water, or - pearls cf great
price, or pigeon -blood rubies.
Exercise your own judgment in the
matter of your toilette, but heed this
plea:
Leave off the loud smelling per
fumes. In your own home place a fountain
of "Mary Garden" and "Floraymo,'' it'
you please.
Have vour back norch washed off
with "violet water" or "lily of the
vabey' extract. s
i u i I
Think of the possible latlv whom i
perfumes make ill sitting behind you 1
at the theatre tonight, and dispense J
with the- bottled bouquet of sweetness j
Here's Your Chance!
to get just the dress and waist you want at LESS
than you expect to pay.
To make things lively we will put on a few
specials for TODAY AND MONDAY.
EXTRA BIG VALUES TO TEMPT
One iot crepe dresses, all colors ar.d j-tripes. !at-ft :-tyiss.
$4 00 values for Saturday nd Monday, only -
55.C0 values for Saturday and Monday, on!;.
$8.00 values for Saturday and Mondaj . only ....
$7.50 values for Saturday and Monday, only
One lot crepe and voile waists $!..". and $2.00 values for Saturdav
and Monday, only
One lot crepe waists, all colors, $1 . J-o vaiuvs at ..
One lot Middy blouses. Jl.
. alues
La Mod
124 S. PALAFOX Str-et,
when you start forth to add one unit
to the thousand other units of the
playhouse audience.
Certainly you like the smell of gar
denias. But
Maybe 500 other people who " have
saved perfectly good money for the
Frivilege of occupying orchestra seats
do not like "gardenia" perfume.
And
Being kind,
Natuially
You don"t want to offend.
Just a word in conclusion.
When you are tempted to use per
fume before going to a public place,
take "Punch's" famous advice about
matrimony
"Don't:" Doliy Dolrymr.-le in Bir
mingham Ledger.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Wm. L. Johnson, who was op
erated upon at the Pen.acola Sanita
rium Wednesday, is improving and
doing n'cely, which wll be pleasing
news to her many friends.
j One 246-Pound
Fish Received
Weighing 246 pounds, a monster
warsaw attracted considerable atten
tion on Palafox wharf yesterday, hav-
ing brought to port on the smack
Shcffeyld, which arrived the day be-
but was shipped in the afternoon to
j pne of the Saunders Fish Company's
j customers in another city, where it will
!hp UKfrl uk r, mn! rf artvrti.fne tho
VUdliV JL N J W IU
1
Injure Plots
John Kelker was fined $2 and costs
in the recorder's court on a chare-e
of "destroying ci'y property." This
defendant was arrestee! at the instance
of Gardner Kemfcle who saw Kelker
walk across a grass plot in direct dis
obedience to warning signs prominent
ly displayed. It was announced that
all such offenders would be likewise
punished if caught.
There were eighteen cases docketed
in the recorder's court yesTdav morn
ing an
:d fines amounted to $66. Four
wre co'-tir'iied.
ca ?fs
OH! I FEEL
SO THANKFUL"
Sincere Gratitude Expressed!
by Lady After being De
livered From a Very '
Low State.
liayne. N. C. "I feel jt my duiy,"
sayti Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of this place, "to
tell everybody how much good Cardui,
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
Last spring, T suffered dreadfully
from womanly troubles, and was in a
very low state of health, was not able
to be up to attend to any of my duties.
We finally consulted our family phy
sii i;in. and he advised me to try Car
di:i. the woman'.-; tonic, which I did,
and soon I began to feel better. After
lining1 seven or elsrht bottles, T was
able to do my housework.
1 am now able to do all of ray work
and take ca roy children. I feel
so thankful for the benefit I have re
ceived that I shall heartily recommend
Cardui to all similarly afflicted
wo
men.
If you, lady reader, suffer from any
of th-- numerous ills so common to
you ex, try Cardui. it hts been help
ing weak, nerrot!?, worn-out women
for over half a century, and will help
you, too.
Cardui is a rerfectly harmless
vci;c- .
table extract, of mild acting, medici-
! nal. toni cherbs. Tt is the ideal,
trc -ngthening medicine for women. f
Cardui retaliates irregularit ies, tones I
up the womanly organs, and bring-s
. k th brjghteness ot- hea,th.
Get a bottle today. f Adv.)
.$2.69
53.29
.$3.95
$4.69
?8c
59c
VSc
PHONE 337.
i
DANDRUFF ON DEAD
FELL DOT
Could Hardly Sleep for Scratching.
Hair Thin, Dry and Lifeless. A
Few Applications of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured,
Oiin. Ky. "I was bothered several yeax
with scalp disease. There first came a
pimple with a hard scab on it. I would
scratch it off and then it would make a sore.
At times I could hardly sleep at night for
scratching. My hair gradually fell out.
It wm thin, dry and lifelees and dandruS
was in my hair.
" I tried several remedies but none of
them did me any good only for a short time.
At last I saw the Cuticura Soap aad Oint
ment advertisement. I wrote for a sample
aad after using it once or twice I found out
that it was Just what I had been wanting.
So I secured a larger amount of Curicura.
Soap and Ointment from my druggist. I
first put Cuticura Ointment on my scalp
and then I would wash my head with Cuti
cura Soap. With just a few applications
of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I wss
cured." (Signed) R. L. Pope. June 2. 1913.
"Why should I use Cuticura Soap?
There is nothing the matter with my skin,
and I thought Cuticura Soap was only for
kin troubles." True, it is for skin troubles,
but its great mission is to prevent skin
troubles. For more than a generation its
delicate emollient and prophylactic proper
ties have rendered it the standard for this
purpose, while its extreme purity and re
freshing fragrance give to it all the advan
tages of the best of toilet soaps. Cuticura
Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment SGc. are
old everywhere. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-eard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston."
tSTMen who shave n. shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will find it beet for skin and scalp.
It's Correct If From Meyer a.
Graduation
Pumps
for the VfCt CTirl Graduate,!
. , . . ' " , , j
HI
in wnite satin canvas, bncki
with all the new heels; alsos
white, hosiery in. silks, orj
gauzes, and a pretty white j
parasol. You'll find all hercj
complete, with that
EYER
ADE
QUALITY
Meyer Shoe Co
Palafox and Romana. '
THAT BUSY CORNER
Ko dales.
and Kodak supplies. We do develop
ing and printing as well.
Reynalds Music House
Steamer
NATOMAH
First-cla.es freipl.t nnd
passpr.cre:'
service between PensacoH and
and intermed:nt roints.
Milton
Leaves l'pnwicola, 0 a. m
arrives
MH ton, l :'. p. m.
Leaves Milton. 2:"0 p. m : arrives
' Fensacol-J. p in.
Snecial ra '.- to parties of ten or
. more.
j Phone 1250. Palafox Wharf.
We shrink free all fab
rics bought from us.
BON MARCHE
Cor. Piafox and Intendencla.
Latest
styles
of the fa
A
mous W.1
UOUg- i
I las shoe;
J on
sale at
' Porter s
Eazaar
I 114 East Wright Street.
I
Phone 03'
SAN CARLC3 HOTEL,
Geo. H. Hervey, Managing Dire. tor.
Pensacola's Pride.
The Parlor Market
"Home of A!! That's Pure"
Fresh Western Meats,
POULTRY, EGOS AND GREEN
GROCEF'ES.
PHONES 173-174.
yea
: few
This is
Hotpoint
Week
Everything in
ing and cooking
heat-
appli-
ances at reduced prices
from May 11th to 16th
only.
Pensacola
Electric Co.
New Business Dept.
Phones 2010 and 2011
The Smartest Styles
can be gotten at
LaMODE
at the most reasonable prices.
124 South Palafox Street
DIRECTORY
DR. HENRY BORST.
Stomach t?p-.-inJist .-iriri Spcchdist iri
Piseafen of Children, Is now located In
Ki?hr Real ICstate BuUclinfi. 201'3 South
Palafox street. Office hours, 10 to" 12 and
2 to 5.
DR. J. L. INGRAM.
GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED.
ENSES DUPLICATED WHILE YOU
WAIT.
.
10 South Palafox.
With Will C. Oiffenderfer.
T. G. YATES, M. D,
OPTICIAN.
410 Blount Building.
Twenty Years' Experience as an Eye
i
Specialist.
Examination free
i
DR. J. B. TILLER,
DENTIST.
810 B ount Building.
; Orhee Phone, 88 Residence Phone.
41
SAM CHARLES
Srees Half-Soled In 1S Minutes.
Called For and Delivered.
"NUFF SED."
511 South Palafox.
W. A. RAY HDW. CO.
Wholesale and Retail
710 South Palafox Street
Phone 1450.
MAYES PRINTING CO.
PRINTERS FOR
PARTICULAR
PEOPLE
17-19 Wet Government St. Phone 181
See Us
For Business
OrJDortunities
Along the Lln of
Deep Water
Townsite Co.
711 Blount Bulldtno.
hone 1028.
MORGAN'S STABLES
For First-Class Livery
Phone 710.
TRUSSES
Every tyle ana
l expertly fittd
here. W hav
just received a full aitortment.
BALKCOM DRUG CO.
17 South Palafox STrt.
han 19
i WILSON RTfins
Company.
Kxprt locksmiths anrl srijnsmith'. .
bicycles repaired. Sportlrg goods
"of all lcirds. 21 S. Palafox Stl
IN THE HEART OP PENSACOLA.
The Central Pharmacy.
Phono 173.
hb-i '
Kir.. . . .. I!
i"3 muuiujj nircti 1
U"i d in Thfl Pan- Pr. SaU f1
- '"f- v. I I
(of .
3
YEcan save
you money
on almost every
article you buy in
a grocery store!
Why not start
trading for cash
today?
E, Be Hoffman
& Son
The Store Whtr, Quant anr!
Vlue Are Both Considered.
Pi-onf ?25.
37 and oO Eat Greaory Street.
Bankrupt
Sale
Birr bankrupt tock of
B. Gt-rson & Co., con
sisting of crockery, china
cut la. ih t-ru are and
other houst
turnislnno-
roods hi,q;h crrade
chandi-e all beitiQ
mcr-sac-t
han
rificed
wholesal
Come
arou ml.
at less
e cost.
in
and look
Escambia
Crockery Co.
P. E. BRAWNER, Mgr.
B. Cerson'a old stand.
Watson, Parker &
Reese Company
"Everything to Wear."
i Notice to Ice Consumers.
t Our w.igoim arc equipped :th irnl
I and consumers plaso exa ;t oorrec'
weight and report any ll.i'Ourte"y of
drlvtrs to office phctiee 53 or
Pensacola Ice Company.
Reynolds' Asphalt Slate
Shingles
Red or Green.
Lee Lumber Co.
RING 310.
Donna
50-foot Motor Launch.
Modern equipment, includ
iii electric lights.
For hire, for pleasure trip
or towing.
A. M. HYER. Manager.
Phones 124 or 397,
Pensacola Crockery Co.,
WHoleteale Dsaieri in
107 South Palafox Street.
CROCKERY. TINWARE. ENAMEL
WARE AND NOTIONS.
Agent for McCray Refrigerator.
Agent
Hart Schaffner & Marx, and
Kirschbaum Suits
L. E. NOBLES & CO.
Your Money's Worth or Your Mony
DICK",
29 South Palafox.
Phone 790.
" l . . tm
e?
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
. STEAMER TARPON
nndr class passknoer and
FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
PENSACOLA. MOBILE. APALACnl
COLA. CARRABELLE. ST. AN-
DREWS. PANAMA CITY.
MILLVILLE.
And All Points on St. Antfrovwo Bay,
Carrabelle and ApalacMcola.
SCHEDULE
, LeVt",PeT.aCOla Sunday 8:30 p. r.
for Mobile, Ala.
heave bi,e' ry 7:30 p. m.
" i uucjy o;oo p.
Tl. "na.re.w- M.iiv.H. Apa-
"tnicmi, warraceiu and !ntarmdi.
, . L J R EAGER,
; General Frei?M and Pasnqer Agent,
1 Penaacola, Fla. Phona 53.
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