The Pensacola journal., May 31, 1914, SECTION ONE, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THE TFENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1914.
Section One.
DAILY, WEEKLY, SUNDAY,
BY
JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
FRANK L. MAYES, President.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
On Week. Dally and Sunday ..
Two Weeks. Daily and Sunday ...
One Month. Daily and Sunday ...
Three Months. Dally and Sunday
Six Months, Dally and Sunday ..
One Year, Dally and Sunday
J .13
... .23
. .. .55
1.65
....3.25
....6.50
Pnnday Only, One Tear $1.50
Weekly Journal, One Tear 100
Office Journal Building,
Luna and Intendencla.
Corner De-
Entered as eecond-class matter at the
postofflce at Pensacola, Florida, under
act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Phones: Editorial Rooms. 88; Busi
ness OGlce, 1500.
SUNDAY, MAT 31, 1914.
The Real Source and
Danger of Disease.
The surest way to stop any nuisance
Is to remove the cause or the source
of such nuisance.
It Is admitted that the house fly
Is not only deadly, filthy, and the
cause of much sickness, but that
very precaution should be taken to
put It out of existence.
With this purpose In view it seems
strange that the health authorities
have overlooked the real source of
danger the stables.
No order has ever been Issued, so
far as The Journal knows, requir
ing that stables be screened In order
to keep out the fly, and yet this
would be the wisest and most far
reaching order that could be issued.
It is strange that this has been
overlooked.
If you want to cure a disease, re
move the cause.
If you want to pet rid of the flies,
they must not be given full privileges
of habitation and propagation in the
stables of a city or town.
It Is from such places as these that
I he death spectre stalks, and yet
,.,lfl, ...tt...UI ,
Lbout a few minor things, absolutely !
Ignore this greatest of ail sources of
danger.
This Is no time to bandy words.
The health of any community is worth
more than the few dollars that it
would require to keep livery and pri
vate stables screened, well-cleaned
and limed.
This would do more for the health
of the city than the screening of every
residence in the city.
"Why should livery stables, or pri
vate stables, be allowed to endanger
the health of a community? There
Isn't a livery stable in the city that
Is screened nor are the city stables in
mny way protected. In fact, the city
stables are much worse than the livery
utables. Flies by the millions are
Incubated in the very filth of such
places and spread out over the city
carrying disease and death to people
who are required to take all neces
sary precautions about their homes to
prevent sickness. It Is absurd to
argue that these flies can be entirely
screened agralnst. Flies will slip in
sometimes when screen doors are
opened. They attack people on the
streets and coming from some dirty
and filthy public or private stable
they Implant the germs of disease
on the person, maybe the little child,
on whom they alight.
The way to clean up is to go at
the source of things,. All stables pub
He and private should be screened;
otherwise they become a source of
danger to the public and a general
nuisance, Xot only should they be
screened, but the filth from the
tables should not be allowed to be
BAILEY'S LEADERSHIP AS CHAMPIONED
BY SENATOR FLETCHER AND OTHERS.
Some three years ago, the people of Arizona adopted a constitution and
jre-sented It to Congress for ratification. The constitution contained a sec
tion providing for the initiative and referendum. When this constitution
was presented to the United States senate for approval, Senator Joseph H.
Bailey made a speech against the Initiative and referendum provisions in it
and then voted against the ratification of the whole constitution which
the people of Arizona had themselves adopted. Voting with Bailey were
two other reactionary demorcats Overman of North Carolina and Talia
ferro of Florida,
The fact that he could rally only two democrats to his support In his
opposition to the democratic constitution of Arizona made Bailey so indig
nant that he wrote his resignation to Governor Colquitt of Texas. Where
upon eleven democratic senators signed and sent the following telegram to
Governor Coljiltt:
"As democratic senators, speaking for ourselves and for other
democratic senators, we regard the proposed resignation of Sen
ator Bailey as a national calamity, and we urge upon the people
f Texas to demand that he withdraw the resignation "nd that he
continue to serve In the senate In which he Is the undisputed and
most conspicuous leader."
One of the signers to that telegram was Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
of Florida and he and Senators Overman and Bankhead now constitute all
that are left in the senate of the eleven senators who recognized Bailey as
the "undisputed and most conspicuous leader" of that body.
Some leader, wasn't he the man who opposed the Arl'.ona constitution
because It provided for the democratic principle of the initiative and refer
endum and who could carry only two of his colleagues with him when the
vofae was taken?
And a great "national calamity" it would have been, wouldn't it, for
the senate to lose a man whom public sentiment had already convicted of
accepting fees from the notorious Waters -Pierce Oil Company?
Yet he is the man whom Senator Fletcher and his friends regarded as
the "undisputed and most conspicuous leader" of the body to which Sen
ator Fletcher is now a candidate for re-election.
We submit that Senator Fletcher and, others who recognize Bailey,
with his unsavory record, as their "undisputed and most conspicuous lead
er" arc not the men whom the democrats of. Florida or of the nation
aou'id have to represent them in the United States senate.
Elect John N. C. Stockton
to the United States Senate.
Next Tuesday, the democrats of Florida will decide
whom they want to represent them in the United States
senate for the six years beginning next March.
There are two candidates running Senator D. U.
Fletcher, the present incumbent: and John X. C. Stock
ton, the progressive democrat who is opposing" him.
By w?hatever test you may apply, by whatever rule
you may measure him; John Stockton has always been
found battling for and with those democrats of Florida
who believe in progressive democratic policies.
Stockton was one of the first supporters of the rail
road commission, of the direct primary, of public control
of public utilities, of the abolition of the railroad pass,
of driving public service corporations out of politics, of
limiting campaign expenditures, and ofvproviding for the
publicity of such expenditures.
The reform policies which wc enjoy today were se
cured only after long years of struggle by such men as
John Stockton and he himself has been the most con
spicuous leader in that long fight.
Elect Stockton to the United States senate and you
will find him fighting there for the same principles that
he represents in Florida. You will, m the other hand,
never find him defending a Lorimcr or eulogizing a
Bailey as his leader.
If the democrats of Florida are in sympathy with
the 20 years' fight for reform, led by Ym. J. Bryan and
culminating in the election of Woodrow Wilson to the
presidency, they will elect John X. C. Stockton to rep
resent them in the United States senate.
raked tip into heaps and left for
breeding places for flies.
This is a matter that needs some
attention, and until this attention is
given in the most vigorous manner,
the attempts at successful sanita
tion will ignore the source of danger.
while trying to minimize the effect I
that Is absolutely certain.
It is not reported whether Roose
velt brought home any of the hides
of the dangerous rapids he shot in
Brazil.
Study the Sample
Primary Election Ballot
The Journal publishes today a sam
ple primary election ballot for the
information of voters who have not yet
familiarized themselves with the new
style of ballot which is to be voted
on June 2.
If the voter will study this sample
ballot he will find that it is easy to
vote and there is really no way for
him to go wrong- in marking the bal
lot if he will simply follow the direc
tions which it contains.
In the first place, the ballot must be
marked on the- RIGHT hand side. Our
old form of ballots were marked on
the left hand side, but this ballot must
be marked on the right hand side or
it will be thrown out.
In the second place, where there are
more than two candidates running for
an office, you can vote both your first
choice and second choice. The ballot
is plainly printed so that even" voter
can easily see how to vote in each ; dollars, for twenty-four thousand
case. Every voter should make it a 'shares of Westchester stock worth
point to vots both his first and hisj-ten cents a pound."
second choice, because should his first Meen doe not know with
choice fail of election his second choice i whom he traded, but former lnspec
vot permits him to help determine , tor Byrnes, of ,w York, was his
who the winner is to be. agent, and the board of estimates and
Study the sample ballot carefully as 'appropriations, including- some hon-
printed in Tne journal toaay ana u
cannot make any mistakes in marking
it.
Says Senator Root: "We are fa
miliar, or we lawyers are familiar, with
the difference between accomplishing
an unlawful object In a lawful way
and a lawful object in an unlawful
vrav." Xo doubt about it. and the In
dianapolis News says that's the way a j
good many lawyers make their living.
Why Not Enforce
the Stock Law?
During the past 00 iay
more ilia n . 1
35 v iolators df the oity stock law hav
been before the recorder and must of
them pleaded guilty.
Vet no fines or other .un:.-hmen; was
imposed in any of these cases.
Why should pfaide who let their
stock run at largo in. tola: ion of the
city ordinances be allowed to continue
violating the law ithout beint? pun
ished for ii?
T nder this i.obov iL.r-..n t .
o,:ey, a in rson may al
low his stock to gra:-:e in the strr-t
the perks, and on pri ;( u- reside::;
mw ns, destroying r;i .s. trees,
flower;, and not have to :-':;iTe
and
a n "
penalty for it.
Why can't the public have protec
tion from this kind of depredation V
How the Railroad
Assets Vanished.
Former President Mollen has ended
his sensational testimony before th.
interstate commerce commission.
(There can be no doubt that h to..i
the truth in . ery detail of the wreck
ing of the .w Haven railixad.
The bare facts in the New llaven
Westchester deal are striking. Pres
ident Mt-Hen. at the direction of .1 .
Picrpont Morgan, then th.o dominant
figure in the financial world, gave
eight thousand .shares of .Yew Haven
stock, worth twelve hundred thousand '
ioraido men, voted for the
Jesired
ichansres after he had given duo bills
ci- ,,.... n .,..,,ni , ,
for stock he could not get in time.
The due hills were redeemed throng' 1
agents and the stock was not trans
ferred on the books. Obviously the
"deal with the devil" was a transac
tion through Morgan to get bad stock
for good
and make unintelligible
changes in a franchise of apparently
no value. In other words. .Mr. Mellen
himself does not know what became
of the money thus sunk by the Xew
Haven road or why he was directed
to make the trade.
By a slight of hand trick, as It
were, nearly a million and a quarter
dollars of the money of Xew Kngland
widows ancr orphans whose trus-tees
had invested in the stock of the road,
then regarded as good as government
bonds, was transferred to where it
would do the most good to somebody
in the higher realms of finance in
wh-h the directors and officers were
then operating.
Paris women now are wearing
watches on their ankles; watch the
ankles of the American women soon
take on the same fad.
The Man Whose Weapon
Is a Sneer.
The Jacksonville- Times -Union, the
"great state paper," owned by three
railroad corporations and spokesman
always for its masters, seldom loses an
opportunity to misrepresent the presi
dent and to sr.eeT at his motives and
his policies. Here is an example:
President Wilson hopes to establish
a real Democratic government in Mex
ico. Whence doe-s he get his commis
sion to play providence for the Mexi
cans? Has he more power to do good
there than to do good here?
The main difference between the
man who fights with a sneer and the
man who shoots from a house top
with a bullet is that the latter is
usually killed when located. Down in
Mexico they call him a "sniper."
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Brings Results
The Pensacola Journal's write-ur rf
Holmes county was both creditable to
that paper and the section it adver
tised. The citizens of that county,
fully alive to their opportunity, fur
nished f-nouerh business to The Journa'
? make the write-up a. pay'rier propo
sition. After all. newspaper advertis
ing is the only kind that brings re
sults. Quincy Enterprise.
Holly's Threat
Editor Holly declares that if th
anford band will Just play "Dixie"'
asain lie will gr to Pensacola and kill
one of those Mexican seals. When
that Stanford band be-sins to play we
have no doubt everybody in hearing
has a. desire to kill something. lake
land Telegram.
Biggest In Progress
The Holmes county. Florida., edi
tion of The Pt-nsacola Journal was
issued last Sunday. It was complete
in all of its details. It required a
very great amount of work to get
up the edition, but it was exceptional
ly well done. llolrne-s county is the
smallest county in Florida. From read
ing The Journal's edition, however, it
may bo the biggest in progress. Flo
ra ! a Xews-D'-niocra!.
No Insinuations. Please
One report explains that ''I'mde
Joe'' Pixon of the Lakeland Telegram
lias Roue away for a period of com
plete rest and ou:et: and another puts
it more tersely that he has gon- to
Pensacola. And there you are. St.
Petersburg Times.
Coal Through Pensacola
A report is being sent out that th
go a rn men i will g've Ala 'nr. r.ia coa!
fair trial in the navy. Ten t hot is,- i;
tons, tin- report sas. will be used ea.
month as a trial. The coal will b
shipped to Pot:.-- col
til ere to ia Ives ton,
to the. governnien
I )emoera t .
ud from
d"Uv.-:v
N'-ws
Fh
Another Ach ievement
Another aoi): ., , -ment of
sacola Jour.i.-i has bee;
Tl
Pen
re:"'! r(r d
d o i n ;- o
of We.-:
e .! i : c -
a m i i -
fimone; the thinprs
muoh for the or
hat a rr
is Tier i t v
I Florida. This tic
.Journal d'-; cr : b, c
i lions
! troi-o
f lb :.!!,- county.
j Senate Hasn't Ated Yet
j u-nressina p Kniaut' W
i 'n hi;; advertisement ' ''
o;hr column of t!.. T.n.c--j
it'ig ttiat he ' a - i cn-ed
tio:s . mount inir to '. v-lt-s.'
J pro oinot.t i.i ; h river .-.n-j
t he Tib rd district : a . ; ti
! t ion for siirvpy of Apa'ao
! As fri.'mds of Senator :!
a "
: t v
! OtanrC'd Thai , c 1'
I tnese ;-p)
"""' to recun .
e I son an-1
: ! -
t-a -
U 1-"
Time:
j Inchieoia
i
Needs Advertirdnq
Tic ial ed'tau's of Tic- !'
! sac-la Jc urn.il civmc v. rite-u!-.- of
araai-' counties of Wv-st Kiorala
Southeast Alabama, arc frellina !
ter and bf-Uer. Tie- laifsi o-ne.
lisbed i.'.st Sund.iy. v of Hob
i ) e s
i-our-.ty. I 'lorida. a:n; v. a
ti'. e arid coni;irf-hen n r
of the country needs m
both instrue-
Th: : section
- ndvcrtisitif;-.
mare fa- ts tire sent -.1 to the heme.
er of the north and ast, atui e
dollar judiciously spear for fid vert is - I
lin.-; our resources, .-oil ami prouu
is bound to ret urn an
Andalusia Standard.
Competi ticn
The advent of a third
Texas Co.) in I'cnsaeo
bein h c-a i to the cirir.e
iieen pa.'.'infj hieb rrb-r.-dard
a n ' ( ; ulf "oin pa n a
t ukon a do. ide-d slump.
Times.
in
a.;,. n i Til 'T
IS i-i"'. in-;
who ha -o
the Si a ii-Prb-
have
n i ho -ii ieoa
Emmett Wilson
The Pensucoki Journal say? Cop-;rres.-man
Kmmett Wilson is to 11.1- 1
.srood. Sure. The Wilson beys Ren
erailv make pood. -C.aines- ;!le Sutn
Again Leads
Kxports front tie- various p.
the state, for the month of
shows that Pensacola. is ;iR;iln
April,
u tin
credit ' lead with $1,o;4.S02 to iter
(against ?!!. f!"( for th nest best port.
ilampa. 1 lien comes reman. una cise
behind with $13a,139. And yet we hear
every little d-'inand from Pensacola
that she be ma.de the" custom dis
trict head of all the state, only Tampa
wants it. Miami Metropolis.
Mr. Pockctbook. lo
you know you will be
able to reduce your meat
expenses considerably if
you buy your meats
here? This market has
gained success by handling-
only the best meats.
Catering to a class of
people that depends on
the best the market af
fords, we strive to al
ways please them. Hon
est goods and honest
prices assured. Give us
a trial order.
THE PARLOR
MARKET
214 S. Palafox St. Phones 173-174
o. a.55? m
PANAMA CITY
"Panama City, May S. Since the
county spat election is over much at
tenion is bcinp turned in a political
way to county officers which will be
nominated on June 2nd. With several
in the field the political situation Is
not as vet subdued. How ever, bus!-
ness seems to b getting on a. strop ec
basis. Plans are being drawn for the
err-ction. of a two -story hrick buildinir
with two stores down .stairs which will
temporarily move the headquarters of
the insurance firm of McKenzie Bros,
it Black, which is located near tic
corner of Harrison avenue and Second
! street. This promises
ho one of
the most handsome store and offi-e i
buildings on the bay. i
The new postoffice buildinar w ill !
be finished in a short time w li ion will '
be appreciated by the entire citizenship j
of the city. ;
Bids for exending the present water
works system have- been received and
opened, Messrs. Walton & Wagner of j
Atlanta, represented by Mr. Fred Wag
nor, were the low bidders. The lettin:
"X l Ma fe
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO HABITS
Cured Without Pain cr Restraint at CEDAR
CROFT SANITARIUM, Nashville, Term.
NO FF.K PI'MAXPFiP IWLESS CmFP.
Kest equipped Sanitarium in America
treating. I rtig and Alcohol Addictions
Kxolusivelv.
Bath and Kleetrea! Treatments admin
istered bv graduates of Battle Creek
- i System.
, j Saccessful Hon e trait men Is based on
I j gradual reduction furnished at small cost.
For literature and letters of endorse -
1 incut from ministers, physicians, hankers'
' land public official, address JU. DOWKft !
( Mil UBU :. Hurt.
I Ule, Tetin.
!
Box J. station
a sh
adv.)
L JL.UJ
POLITICAL A N
ifli
Pp.id Advertisement.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
To the ix-.nioer.its of iCsciimola County:
X rf spectfiioV solicit jaci.ination in the
nr'ni.-irv ea-ct'ion of .iune 2nd, as the
car.duiate of the r.'.-raoci a t
party for tue
oflici; of Ft Jle senator
toi; n. .ton
1 ' you be; -.'.-? la a
a s:' ution. '-r in t
"nosits: o- la th"
'.a on r.f the Stat
R.i'.tntdy of bank
".i:on of 'occapa
'fforts 'o earn a
oj taxes on !e" i ti -Jin r-n
v'ihood. vote for 1,-e for
l tae JP!:i.-.e-a'te t.'-'TJTV.
MAX l.i US 1
Mom
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
did.Te f-
of the
-ubia r,.:
c,:- and
r. o i I S e
! V. " a
-r! of
Id.Yi '.i:.'.
T. Pll
a '
nt.-i i
lis-
;ilit '
tl
June r-id.
Port of the
'w ctfi
f Ks
aa:l
. M.
liCRTI IXFlAi "II-
I T hereby nr
; nepresentn i ve
j the lowr bou:
' . 'ibiect t f h.e
-iMiicp my candidacy for
mm Ks-.-ambln County in
of tiie state lejrid.i?iir.
i -lion of the democratic
' nrimarv of .T'i-. ?.
! " ROPCUT 7T, anprrpo:
I am b . n:.lid:)fe. in t'no
pnnirrv n,
til" Lepps-
J an-- II. for Tb-ra esr-c t a i '-. c U'
'.nt'ire f-o-i Kscaiuaia count -.-
nop.nnT p
S'l'OPT. !
T h.rhc prinour.ee m-.' candalac
nresnef.ii ive in the iecishi t 'ire
,- for
from !
Kitramhla m-int- and wilt appreciate the
s -poort o! ail (lemoc-ais.
,T. N. Tlt'TWN?
announc re e.iuni!a
:ve In the legislature
for
renresf-n
Rsca ":bi.
crati-.- p
mm;
mnty 5-ibjeet to tho demo
lary o: J-m
T. ITAF.rnH.
FOF! COUNTV TCRASURER.
To fh vef rs of Kseambia County: ,
T wih to Announce that T am a ran- j
,Vdte for the office of bounty Treasurer 1
of Pscnmbia Countv. stsb.iet to the ae- j
tier, ,,f the Pi'mn-r.ill.- Primary to he,
'-eld ii June, and rsn"-i fully solicit your;
.support. 1 em respeetfc'ly, ;
.IOKI. r a 1
T !--r-by announce my candidacy fo
court y t ''3 surer. lour vote ti ..1
iippio iatc! in the primary on June -
As run 11T1. e requires no time and r.
work. I promise to eive all the proeeens
of the office to charity, on a tenth to 1:0
j to t ec Pea I i;agan ori'imn s uou.'-.
ba'anee to hetter seuools. i I,',
te. M'-'
actual published camrattrn expenses 1.'
be excepted. A vote for Thies.-n is ft vot-
lor cna;H.
Clir.I? THIESKN".
I hereby announce my candidacy for
-p.pieerlon to the office of treasurer o.
F.seamhia countv. subiect to the drr.o
crattc primary. The support of all dem
ocrats will be appreei-it-r!
J. PP. WfT.T.TAMS.
"" '
FOR COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR !
I herebv announce myself a candidate ,
for r.iction to the office of county tax,
collector, subject to the aetmn of t.ie. j
Pemoeratie primary nnd request the aip-,
port cf all my menus
.T. S. r.oPFIRI
To the Voter-3 or Kramma onni;. . j
X breb-- announce myself a candi- j I am a candidate for re election a a
nfi'e for Tax Col'ector, nubiect to the County Commissioner from district No
0f ,itinj 2nd. T promise if;.". T have tried t0 dchai-pe the "duties
Pcted to visit 'ach County precinet , of the office faithfully, wit), SIi eve to
for the purpose of coriectin.C taxes and ; rigid economy in the expenditure of ft.,
to ri'U statements to all tax payers j tax-payers' money, and I shall be equally
amonrts flue tor tee runi'iH,
clerk in the office to
rear. 1 wni ca- a.
wait on the public.
C. .T. BET.T..
FOR CLERK COURT OF RECORD.
F?i;h,- pnnnunr, mv candidacy for
T V.erebv announce m c.in
the position of Clerk Court of Record
subject 10 th-e action cf the Democrat!
primary. TOHNSON.
f r.r,hy an-nour.ee myself a candidate
. ... ti i 0 tt- .
mHa Countv. subject to the action of
tbT Democratic primary.
A. M. JI'MIbLAN.
I
COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR.
I herebv announce mv candidacy for
renomir.ation to the office of County Tax j
Assessor . subject to the action of the;
Democratic primary. 1 am very grareiui
for past favors and earnestly solicit your
Interest at this time
W. 'W. RICHARDS
I beg to announce my candidacy for
the office of County Tax Assessor "to be
voted for at the coniir.it primary, June
2nd. If elected. I will b in the office at
all times to consult with property hold-
platform "Fair and equal assessments for
all.
soliciting ir.e support 01 ine vuieu.
I em
Verv fspectf u:Iv
FRANK J." RIERA.
FOR SUPERVISOR REGISTRATION
" hereby announce my candidacy for
supervisor of repletratior.. subject to th
democratic primary.
JOS. A. HICKS.
will be pa-ssed upon by the city coun
cil during the next few days.
Street grading and .sidewalk paving
will soon be started which wl'.'. cost
several thousand dollars and add much,
to the handling of the present commerce.
Work on the first Na t iT.al bank
building which 1 b.-ms: done bv j
Mo:sr.s. Crown . Pnprs
of Dothan.
i A'.a.. is progressive nicety, it ts nopc.i
i that t lie htrldinsr viU !, ready for nse
within the net li'-ie'v d.t vs.
T!" J'.'Ti.oon sc,ini hoods v iU soon
he ready for th market "at v j",',
mean that Panama ":' wi'l ha c one
of the most modem brb-k school
buildings in this section of t!- ne.
N
, 1
ow is tne
T1'
1 ime
Start a building- and
loan account this month.
Stock issued any time
during the month of
May will be entitled to
a dividend on Novem
ber r.oth.
Wc have, paid over
$323,000 in dividends to
shareholders since or
ganization. Pensacola
Home and
Savings
A
ssocianon
14 East Government.
R. M. CAR Y, President.
JOHN MASSEY, Secretary.
MOU C E M E NTS
FOR SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION.
i ncre&y anrau.-a-e ncpelf a.s a ran-
didati- for RnpTvis-
r of Hepipt ration
J-.s-ambia county. If r!'-,-ted I shall rive
I the same earefu! attention to the duties
! oi i:,H.i i:i,pun.iru oun-e bat. I I.'ive plvcn
I n'urlr.g the tinie I have oeenpi1 It. I
j vi'd appreciate the support of every
democrat.
; FKf.O MeAT.T.ISTrOP..
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for r !e;-tii,j ,-i.s County C-imtnissioner
from District No. . and will oppre. lat
the s-.mport of ad Democrats in the
J "e Imndr' m. p. KiiKppAr.r..
-fori
i
icj-f.ny annnim-c rr.
I Co-ir-ty I'onnr.issioner in and for the first
j rii.-t:-i,-t of K.i.-ambi.i Conm . . a,; s ,b, -i
ithc supnor-t of all voters jn the de.-no
itespeci rul.y.
J. ;ili) WMTTK.
T hereby annottr.ee my?, If a canrtMn'o I
for County Commissioner from Pisa r'.-
No. If plectp.i will tl '.' to ri,-oe r'velf I
worthy of your f rust. I will t K-.p k v.ei I
tor your vote in the prfmarv Jutio 2'
W. T. 'J RACV. !
I hereby announce my ranrlliiufy for
re-ele'-tion as Countv Co!nTri).ioner
from Fustriet No. 2. Fu'nject to th action
of the democratic pthnarv of .Iun
W. A. Dl.'N ll.Of.
T hereby annminf mv randidnev fo
Ce.inty Conimissiom-r of district y0 3
nud nil! P.p. p! eclat- ti.y f 1; p ,rt of 'all
ilc rp'ici a i s on June 2.
J. I-TSCHtlR.
I hereby announce my Candida rv for
f'ounty omniissionr from district No ''
If el". -ted I promise the san e l ard wotlr
and attention wbi"h ! jrae to tbo tnb!ie
interests v.h-n I pieviously . as
ounniif siont-r.
OKO. U. DA VI."?.
The friends of Jas. r. Andrews bee
to nntiource ins candidacy for countv
commissioner from district Number ?
and solicit the vote and suono-t of all
democrats in the primary of j,')n "nd j
. 1 I
j hereby announce my eandldacv fori
County Commissioner from district No. 3
. supje'. t to tlio democratic primal v at
primary
June 2.
TT. n. DKSILVA.
; j hereby annoum-a mysejf a candidate j
' fnr County t:mmissionei from district!
, No. subject to the action of the dem- j
. t-era tic irimary June L'nd. Vour vote!
. tinu support w;:i i.e i.isitv eppr-
inted
; Ht-speetful
J. it
WJ'J'UNH.
1 hereby announ, e my candidacy fcr 1
C ounty Comm!ioner from district Xo. 4. j
The support of all democrats throughout I
the county will be aT-,prr".-iH tod j
JOHN . OLIVET.. I
I hereby announce niy candidacy for I
County Commissioner from Iitri,.-t nu:n-l
j ber 4. subject to the action of the e;n
erratic primary June and n : l-u'ly
solicit jour support. " " !
v.. C. V.A r.P.T;E 4TT j
,
j nr,v,y Renounce mv cand'daev fo-1
rolIRf v. cfnm!ss:oner from district No. 5
snr-ject to tt action of the d-miocratK
primary of J'.no
M. o. rt.r-r;r;TT.
laaaui ii .c-nrcieo.
J. r.
cf XT.DT.
FOR SCHOOL BOARD 1
At the solicitation of mt.v of !
j friends. I hereby announce mv "rar.dida'cy j
! tor member of the .School board m ei's
Record,:1". i.nree ay suoject to the democratic i
primary.
LEONARD S. OIT-Mcirf:.
Bluff HprimrsV'Fla.
In announcing for re.eie' ticn as M
cf-r t ..e 1 mm r ?ir-T Tor t a i-
; Pi'.bdc Instruction my efforts s-.all .
I " thn future as in ,c, past. Rotter-
' schoois today. Better men and women ;
I tomorrow" Always raising the efficiency '
! of schools and teachers ?o as to meet;
the progressive see our boys and eirls j
must live in. Thankin? the voters for I
their past support and trusting in the)
! coming primary a cortmuar.ee of the
sam,, 1 remain, yours for progressive1
schools.
J. W. CRART.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the School Eoard from dis
trict No. 2, subject to the democratic
rimary of June 2.
J. II. SFTKRRTXT.,-
I respectfully announce rr.y candidacy
as a member of the School Board from
district Xo. 1. subject to the June demo
cratic primary.
DR. L. C. PHILLIPS.
I hereby announce rnyseif as a candi
date for the County School hoa-d from
district No. 1 and will apfreciate th
etirport cf every demoerat.
PENN HARVEY.
I 3 USE IT Vl
n !
heat. Af;cr shaving. After X
ineDath. As a face powder. As ""
a foot powder. Really indispensa
ble. In sifter top cans. At drug
gists. 15 cents.
TRUSSES
Every tyl
tze epertly fitted
here. W hiv
Just received a fu! assortment.
3ALKCOM DRUG CO.
17 South Palafox Street. Phn 1.
W. A. RAY HDW. CO.
Wholesale and Retail
710 South Palafox Street
Phone 1450.
.".A !..!!!. l!U",
Fresh Country Eggs.
25 cents per Dozen
West Florida Egg Shop.
20 E. LaRua Street.
Phone 1147.
SAN CARLOS HOTEL,
Geo. H. Hervey, Managing Director.
Pensacola's Pride.
The 5Vi.LO.
On the Square, Within Easy Reach
cf Everywhere.
See U
. t w rr
r . : vv Icv
Along the Lln of
Deep Water Townsite Co.
711 Plount Bulldlno. Phnne 1028.
I
MITCHELL
Four and Liti
If Forty-Four and Little Six
Jas. garriga. Agent.
J I 602 American National Bank
i t
! --
i
MAYES PRINTING CO.
PRINTERS FOR .
PARTICULAR
PEOPLE
17-19 Wdt Government St. Phone 181.
Do You Want to
Satisfy That Fickle
Spring Appetite?
Yes? Then -iFt com hi nn1
buy a can of "Hunt's Supreme
Quality" Peaches or Plums or
Hawaiian Pineapple, or a can of
"Royal Anne" Cherries. They ar5
pll good in fart, ther is nothing
hetter to be had in California
fruits.
We have 1ut opened a frenh
beg of Pill Pickles have Pill
Pl'-U'p in cans end Jars, too, for
p!cn!'-s and icuiion.
We have a freh supply of
Hnyt's Gluten Flour and other
gluten preparations.
Bn rrinsf on
fresh.
Hall Coffee always
Hoyt Bros.
& Co.
14 West Garden Street. Phone 812
1
We shrink free all fab
rics bought from us.
BON MARCHE
Cor. Palafox and Intendencla.
Boston Shoe Store
"BETTER SHOES."
113 S. Palafox Street.
m
Latest
styles
J
of the fa
mous W.
L. Doug
las shoe
on sale at
Porter's
Bazaar
Phcne 2037
114 East Wright Street.
f f .,- if
i
1