The Pensacola journal., May 31, 1914, SECTION ONE, Page 9, Image 9

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1914.
9
Section One.
w -
The Journars "Want Ad Way"
FARM LAND FOR SALE I
FOR SALE 20 Acres, 16 under cultiva
tion. 7-room house, black sandy loam,
clay subsoil, good for truck farming:, barn
equipped for dairy. County road mail
route. 6 miles from Pensacola courthouse,
also 8 acres In same tract. Terms. Owner
Thos. Newell- Pensacola General Delivery
S0may7t
160 ACRE FARM, near McDavid. 20
acres under cultivation; 50 acres under
fence; six room house. Price, $1600.00,
S800.00 cash. Address Box 331, Pensacola
Fla. 2 3 may
FOR SALE 80 acres unimproved land,
mile west of Roberts station. Within
4 mile of Hard road. Ideal land for
stock farm. Good heavy loamy soil.
Running stream. Price $1600.00, $600.00
cash balance 1, 2, S. & 4 years.
160 acres, unimproved land, mile
from station of Roberts. Best soil Ii
the county. $2400.00 cash. No betr
land for investment In Escambia county
950 acres, near Beulah on Klondyke
road. Good loam and clay sub solL This
piece can be had at a bargain if taker,
at once. Fisher Barkdull Farm Apency.
Pensacola, Fla. 20may
FOR SALE Cheap by owner, 265 acres
of fine farm land. 17 miles from city.
Address "M." care Journal. novSsuns
PERSONAL.
"WEALTHY SOUTHERN PHYSICIAN,
41. would marry; p. O. Box 35, Toledo
League, Toledo, Ohio. 31 may
MISCELLANEOUS.
Perfection Ford Starters
for Ford cars. Guaranteed to start any
Ford car that la in running condition.
Splendid proposition and Inducement for
state and county agents. The Perfection
Auto 6tarter Co., 1593 Broadway, Denver,
Colorado. Slraay
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN and STOCK
RAISERS As long as there is any slop
left that is not used In feeding the cat
tle at our distillery, we will give you
free of all charges all the slop that you
wish to have. This slop is composed of
Tuir mixed grains, and if used as high
as 80 per cent of the total feed, will be
found to have no superior for fattening
and Maintaining sheep, cattle, hogs or
other live stock. Bung empty barrels
for same. You wfll find convenient ar
rangements tor loading at the iffil'ry
on Little Bayou. Pensacola Distilling
Company. Sumay
BVERT HOUSE IN TOWN should be
screened with Wheeler screw adjust
ment screens, the cheapest and best. Es
timates free, no cost of putting them in.
Phone No. 11. G. W. Owen, exclusive
agent Wheeler screens. may24
WHEN YOU MOVE you need barrels,
bags and excelsior to pack your furn
iture and crockory ware. Ring phone
1483 or write. I handle all kinds of
second hand barrels, bags and bottles.
O. A. Voouvlch, 2S "W. Roroana street
Pensacola. Fla. 2fimaylw
T .E. WILLIAMS furniture and house
furnishings. 80 East Wright street.
Phona 1905, 17may
X HAVE A SPECIAL MACHINE to grind
lawn mowers. Prices reasonable, sat
isfaction guaranteed. E. L. Herring, 214
E. Intendencla. Phone 923. tolnov
WOOD All kinds, for stove or fire place.
Delivered. Phone 808. Hyer Fuel Co.,
Cor. Barrancas Avenue and Garden
Street. 4apr
BOAP-yOctagon vory 18 bars for
IS cvats with each cash purchase of
1.00 every Monday. Other days 6 for 25
cents . The Crystal Pharmacy. ftaug
Live Stock and Poultry.
FOR SALE One large bay mare, harness
and buggy. All for $50.00 cash. Can be
sen at Pou's Stable or phone 1113.
FOR BALE One of the finest Jersey
cows In city; no bad faults; $75.00 cow
for $50.00 this wek. Call or address 806
B. Belmont. 31m3t
FOR SALE Jersey oow with heifer calf.
0o. W. Turton. Jr, 124 W. Intenden
cla. Phone 012. 27may
FOR BALE One young, gentle family
milch cow with young calf. Cheap. 0 E
Chase. Phone 1129. may24tf
FOR SALE Carload of fine combination
horses Just received. Apply 120 West
Intendencla street Phone 613 ox 1097.
Oo. W. Turton, Jr. IStnay
INCUBATORS FOR SALE, Buckeye.
Queen and Robert Essex models. Poul
try remedies and poultry supplies. F. S.
Mellen & Co. Phone 334. Garden and
Jcanls. Pensacola. Fla. rnar4tf
LEGAL NOTICE,
i
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OfQo of the Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. D. C.
March 11. 1914.
Notloe is hereby given to ail persons
who roar hav claims against "The First
National Bank of Pensacola." Florida,
that tbs same must be presented to
Richard W. Good hart, receiver, with the
legal proof thereof, within three months
from this date, or they may be disal
lowed. (BlgQed) JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller of the Currency.
S2$-A-Wmeh90t
CREW NOTICE.
Neither the captain, owners
or consignees of the Br. ss
Strathnairn will be responsible
for debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
J. N. BROWNE. Captain.
MERRITT & CO.. Consignee. .
JOHN
CREW NOTICE.
jm is Neither the Captain, owners
OT consignees of the Br. ss.
VWl- "Kama" will be responsible
Zl for debts contracted by the
liin in irw crrw of said vesel.
IX ISBISTER.
John A. Merritt & Co. Captain.
Consignees.
CREW NOTICE.
Neither the captain, own
ers -or consignees of the Br
ss Queen will be responsible
for debts contracted by the
crow of mM vhwI
JOHN WILLIAMS,
John A. Marritt A Co., Captain.
Consignees.
NOTICE.
The Board of Pharmacy for the State
of Florida will conduct summer exami
nation of applicants for registration as
pharmacists in the Central Grammar
School, corner of Church and Liberty
strwta, Jacksonville. Florida, commenc
ing f t 9 a- m., June 8th. and continuing
for two days. As prerequisite for ex
amination it is required that ths appli
cant be at least eighteen years of age
and that he submit proof of four years
experience in ths practice of pharmacy,
actual time epant In a college of phar
macy to be credited as such. Fee for
examination, $13.00. Application for ex
amination and fee should be filed in the
office of the secretary prior to the ex
amination. D. W. RAMSAUR,
Secretary. Palatka, Fla.
Read The journal Want
Ad. Columns.
FOR SALE Real Estate
FOR SALE Lots 8, 9 and
10 in Block 52 of the Bel
mont Tract, Pensacola. A
bargain for cash. Write A- J.
Mackey, Gonzalez, Fla.
FOR SALE Lot 60x200 feet on Brent
road containing store 40x22 feet and
dwelling 16x40. containing 3 rooms and
barn and good -well of water. All store
fixtures, safe etc., go with It. Mortgage
of $400 on place. Will sell for $900 bein?
$400 less than place is worth. Apply E.
B. Wilcox. 26may6t
FOR SALE A big- bargain
if taken at once, nice resi
dence on Southeast corner
Chase and DeVillier streets.
Elegant close-in home. Lee
Daniell, guardian.
19may
FOR SALE Down town business prop
erty, also residence property on West
and East Hill. Cheap for quick sale.
Apply 501 S. Palafox 6maylmo
FOR SALE OR 'RENT NEW S-room
house two or five lots In East Pensa
cola Heights, overlooking Bayou Texar,
150 feet water front large wharf. Will
Fell nt a bargain, owner leaving citv. E.
R. Bissett, 21 Ontario St., Ashtabula.
Ohio. 28aprtf
FOR SALE Residence on East Hill car
line. Five rooms with reception hall
and bath. All modern conveniences.
Write owner. Box 133. Panama City, Fla.
22mch
THAT BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW No.
1615 E. Jackson must be sold at once,
am leaving city and the house Is too
beautifully finished to think of renting.
Phone 15 or 201 today. Geo. W. C.
Clutter. ltmch
FOR SALE Or exchange for Pensa
cola home, a splendid, improved
business property in Birmingham. Ad
dress P. O. Box 634. Pensacola, Fla.
Sroeh
EDUCATIONAL.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Beginning Mopdy. June the First
BUSINESS and Literary courses ar
ranged especially to accommodate Pub
lic school students who desire to do some
vacation study. Students prepared for
the coming fall Civil Service examina
tions. For rates and other information
apply at school rooms or phone 879. Pen
sacola Businees Institute. lOmay
FOLLOW the Crowd to 'the Pensacola
Commercial College. It enrolls and suc
cessfully places In positions more than
ten times as many etudents as any
other school In this adjacent territory.
Unequalled advantages offered to our
students. Address afl correspondence to
J. Q. Foster, Pres. Pensacola Commer
cial Colleg. Pensacola, Fla. P. O. Box
141 16fb
SECRET SOCIETIES
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Regular meeting of Florida
Chater No. 9 O. E. S.. Tues
day, June 2nd at 8 p. n.
The degrees of the order will
be coonferred. Visiting mem
bers cordiallv invited.
MRS. MARGUERITE LYLE.
MRS. ELLA BOYER, W. M.
Secy.
F. A A. M.
fshK. Escambia Lodge No. 15 F. &.
f r A. M. Mondav. -Tun 1st at
7:30 p. m. isVltins brothers fraternaly
invited.
J. A. LYLE.
W. F. BIGGS. w. M
Secy.
ORDER
OF OWLS.
..Order
of
Owls, Pen
s a e o 1 a
nest 1434
meets sec
ond and
4th Friday
.If ht At
ball.
J. N. HUTCHINS,
JAS. T. GERELDS, President.
Secretary.
Pensacola Lodge, No 4, 1. O. O. F.
Pensacola Lodge No. 4, I. O. O. F.,
meets every Thursday at 8:00 p. m. in
Rafford Hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited
Drill In Initiatory degree.
L. M. DAVIS,
A. L. KERLE. N. r.
Secretary.
Mm jf ,.'
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.
Savannah, -May 30. The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at 43 3-4 cents with RaJfta
of 416 ciisks. Receipts ver 597 casks
and shipments f.36 casks, leaving stocks
of 17,634 casks.
The rosin market oncrpd and rinspd
firm, with sales of 2.07S barrels. Re
ceipts Yv-r 1.345 barrels. GnctAtionsi
were as follows:
Grades Open
Closs.
5.65
5.65
5.20
60
4.30
4.12 1-2(-4.171-3
4.07 1-2J?4.07 1-3
4.02 1-24? 4.07 1-2
4.02 1-2:4.07 1-3
3.97 1-254.02 1-3
3.92 1-23:3.97 1-2
S.50 ?3.50
W. W. . .5.65
W. G 5.65
N.. 5.20
5L' .-........4.60
K. -....4.30
1 4.10
H
.....4.05
4.00
4.00
3.95
.....S.90
3.50
o.
F.
E.
r.
B.
TO VISIT IN LOUISIANA.
Netv Orleans. May SO. CoL Roose
velt is expected to come to Louisiana
early in tha summer to further the
campaign of progressive candidates in.
this state. A letter to John M. Parker,
progressive national committeeman of
Louisiana, made public today. Col.
Roosevelt wrote that "the first place I
must speak, if I am still wanted, is
Louisiana. This was interpreted' by
some progressives today to mean that
h might make his first speech m
Louisiana rather than in Pennsylvania
a-s he previously has announced.
Progressives of the state today pre
pared a call for a state convention,
to take place here June IS.
The Journal's "Want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
wsst
Try an sd. in these columns
.EMORIA
L DAY
PPROPRIATELY
OBSERVED HERE
CEREMONIES ARE CONDUCTED
AT THE NATIONAL CEMETERY
AND PARTICIPATED IN BY THE
BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Memorial day services at the nation
al cemetery were attended by scores
from the -.;ty an dlare numbers from
the reservation. No more impressive
services were ever held upon a like oc
casion, and. 'the orator of the day, Hon.
A. C. Binkley, took occasion, in the
course of his eloquent speeoh to com
mend, not only the valor and the per
formances of the northern soldier, hut
paid tribute to the veteran of the
south, -who fought the bravest ficht on
record:
"In paying homage today to the he
roes of the days of '61 and you are
not opening- old wound?," said he. "In
deed there are no old wounds to open,
for all were healed long ago. Even
before the coming- of a southern man
to Uie White House as president of
the United States, the government at
Washington had so far forgotten the
animosities of the past, that, by act
of congress of some five or six years
ago, a splendid monument was erect
ed in an old cemetery m the city of
Indianapolis, to mark the last resting
place of hundreds of Confederate sol
diers who died while prisoners of war
and who are huried there. I myself
have stood in reverent mood, and read
the names of men from nearly every
southern state carved in imperishable
bronze, attached to the monument
and felt deeply grateful that the gov
ernment against which they fought so
valiantly could so far forget and for
give as to appropriate money from
the national cemetery to pay for a
monument to their memory. I recaii
no other Instances of the kind in ali
the history of the world."
The O. A. R. veterans and their
guests left the city at noon for the
national cemetery, where, upon their
arrival, a military escort was given
Formation at the stopping point op
posite the ice factory was quickly per
fected and the movement to the cem
etery was begun. Arriving there the
following program was announced:
Program at Speaker's Stand.
Invocation Kev. Sylvester Weeks.
Song, "Cover Them Over" Miss
Nellie Burrow, Miss Ella Wentworth.
Mr. Cade Shackelford and Mr. Shearer.
Introduction of the orator of the day
by Comrade A. V. Clubbs.
Oration Hon. A. C. Binkley.
Medley "Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean," and "Dixie," by the Eighth
band.
Recitation Comrade J.
of W. T. Sherman Post.
Flowers of Ward Camp
D Pulliam
and H. r
No. 10, in
uniform.
Song, "A Tear for the Comrades
That Are Gone" Mits Burrow and
Miss Wentworth.
Our Soldier Dead Comrade A. IT.
GaJe, superintendent National ceme
tery. Address Capt. F. W. Ptopford
"Rosary" by Neville A selection by
the Eighth Band.
Song, selected By Miss Nellie Bur
row. Reading Lincoln's Gettysburg ad
dress. Benediction.
Music, selected By the "band: F.
Pechas, cornetist and bugier, C. i-. A.
General orders for Memorial Day.
Flags will be displayed at half-mast
from reveille (sun upl until noon.
After 12 o'clock all colors to be
hoisted to the top of the staff.
The splendid address by Hon. A C.
Binkley was one of the real features
of the day. ITe said in part
Address of A. C. Binkley.
Gratitude is the highest evidence of
a civilized instinct, and is a quality
derived from God. As wo express
arratitude, w express God. in whoso
image and likeness we are created.
One of the best evidences of the state
of civilization of a. people, is the grat
itude they show for the work? done
and the sacrifices made, by their fall
en heroes.
This "meeting here today, arid sim
ilar meetings all ov er this broad land,
is an unmistakable evidence that the
peep! cf the United States are a
highly enlightened people, capable of
appreciating the iracrifices of thos
who in the pa?t gave their lives for
their country. Never did the people of
any nation roake greater sacrifices of
personal self for the good of their
country than did the men whose mem
ory you perpetuate today, and it is
most fitting and proper that some
special mark of gratitude and regarl
for their servicest should be mani
fested now and be continued for an in
definite period of the future.
The thousands of to-aching stories
of the fraternal greetings of the sol
diers on opposite sides of the great
conflict, prove that the men who wore
the blue and the men who wore the
gray were not peror.al enemies. On
the contrary, whenever opportunity
offered, they- mingled together as
brothers: swapped yarn?, tobaoro and
hard tack in the most fraternal spir
it. But each was trne to his side and
when the call to battle founded, each
man was found in his place, fighting
heroically for what he believed to be
right; not beaus he hated the man
en the other side, but because he be
lieved in the cau. he represented
and honestly thought it ought to pre
vail But even in the excitement of
battle, soldiers of both sides proved
the brotherhood of man in almost un
numbered instances, by helping the
fallen, whether friend or foe, and
very often at the imminent risk of
their own hves. As an illustration
of this humane Instinct, so common
in both armies, I will try to relate a
story that recently came to my no
tice. .
It is, that in the afternoon of the
dav after the battle of Fredericksburg.
General Kershaw of the Confederate
army was sitting in his quarters when
suddenly a young South Carolinian
named Kirkland, entered, and after the
usual salutations, said: "General. I
cant stand this:" the general, think
ing the statement a little abrupt, ask
ed what it was he could not stand, and
Kirkland replied: "Those poor fellows
out yonder have been crying for water
all day. and I have come to ask you if
I may go and give them some." The
"poor fellows", w-ere Union soldiers
who lay wounded between the Union
and the Confederate lines. To get to
them Kirkland must go beyond, the
protection of the breastworks and ex
pose himself to the fire of the Union
sharpshooter wh.o, eo far that day, 1
had made the raising above the Con
federate works of fo much as a head,
an act of extreme dange-r.
General Kershaw at first refused to
allow Kirkland to go on hia errand, but
at last, as the lad persisted In bis
request, declined to forbid him, leav
ing the responsibility for action on
the boy himself. Kirkland, in perfect
delight, rushed from the general's
quarters to the front, where he gath
ered all the canteens he could carry,
filled them with water t.id going over
the breastworks, started to give re
lief to his wounded enemies. No soon
er was he in the open field than the
Union sharpshooters, supposing he
was gomg to plunder their comrades,
began to f.re at him. For some min
utes he went about doing good under
circumstances of most imminent per
sonal danger. Soon, however, those to
I whom he was taking the water reeog
, nized the character of h's undertak
ing. All over the field men sat up
and called to him, and those too bad
ly hurt to raise themselves, he-Id up
their hands and beckoned to him. F007
the sharpshooters. who fortunatelv
had not hit him. saw he wae in
deed an "Angel of Mercy", and stopped
their fire, and two armies looked with
admiration at the younb man's pluck
and loving kindness.
With a beautiful tenderness. Kirk
land went about hi? work, giving wa
ter to all, and here and there placing
a knapsack pillow under some poor
wounded fellow's head, or putting in
a more comfortable position, some
shattered leg or arm. Then he went
back to his own lines and the fighting
went on.
Tell me of a more exalted example
of personal courage and self denial
than that of that Confederate soldier,
or one which more clearly deserves
the name of Christian fortitude. In
that terrible war between the states,
Kirkland gave up lus life In the bat
tle of Chicamauga, tut I cannot help
thanking God that, in our re-united
eotmtry. men of the NTorth are Joint
heirs with men of tha South, in the
glory and Inspiration that come fion
such heroic deeds as his. And t'ni.s is
only one in the hundreds, yea, thou
sands of instances, in which men in
both armies, disregarded the natural
instinct for self preservation in order
to minister 'to the wants of fallen, en
emies. Courage? Yes, the most ex
alted courage, and it was r common
characteristic of the men of both ar
mies. With such soldiers, was it any
wonder that that war was a mighty
struggle? Xo braver men ever went
to tattle in any land, than the men
who composed the opposing armis-s in
our great Civil War. Xo doubt there
are men present here today, who, but
for a forbidding modesty, eoull tell of
sufth deeds of heroism in th-ir own
experience.-.. Is that exaltect heroism
a thing of the past? I think not. The
very fact that we of today stil cher
ish a graterul pride in the achieve
ments and deeds of valor of tho Ion?
ago, proves beyond question thnt the
same courage, heroism and patriotism
that existed then, still permeates the
vi hole American nation. It is a char
acteristic of the American people, and
'.hank God we are today one people.
Wliilo in the days from '61 to "05 we
were divided Into two hostile camps,
we are now re-united and cemented
together as one indissoluble Union
of States that form one country with
a common aim and common destiny:
a country recognized by the peoples of
all the world, and one of the greatest
forces for ood and for the advance
ment and betterment of mankind, that
has ever arisen on this planet.
It is but natural and to be expect
ed, that a civil strife covering a pe
riod of more than four years, should
have engendered feelings of bitter
!:rs. but tin-'o iy ,? groat pacificator,
and nearly fifty years have passed
since the close of the great struggi".
and a new generation has come onto
; ':', scene 11s participants in the activ
ities of life in this reunited Mur.t rv
To the yo'.intrer generation, reared, as
they have been, to reverence the in
stitutions under which they live, it 1
difficult for them to rrah: trot so
great a struggle could ever have taken
place on this continent. You men who
wore the blue and the gray in oppos
ing armies fifty yearn ago. are not
harboring sentiments of hate and V.-i-
WHERE PEACE MEETINGS ARE BEING HELD;
A1 W2rrtc2i:
1 . ' ' jWtJ xJJ y ,
E"V4,f - rt ,s . -'T'T
Solarium of Clifton Hotel, Niagara
Fails, Ont,, where conferences are be
ing held; Mayor Dores of Niagara
Falls, and Mme, Domic-10 .Da Gam a.
wifs of Brazilian envoy.
XIasara Falls, Ont., M'.t CO. Mys
tery eeema to be the watchword of the
ABC mediators and the American
and Mexican representatives at the
peace conference, much to the dis
trust of numerous newspaper repre
sentatives here. None of the diplo
mats is much given to talking, and
about as much as the best newspaper
man can do is to sit around the hotel
and wonder what is g-oing- on in. the
conference room.
This much is known; that the three
South American envoys are doing-everything-
in their power to smooth
over the differences between the Uni
ted States and Mexico. War is the '
last tiling thought about. The three
Mexican representatives are members
Bankrupt
Sale
Eig- bankrupt stock of
B. Gerson & Co., con
sisting of crockery, china
cut glass, silverware and
other house-furnishing
goods high grade mer
chandise all being sac
rificed at less than
wholesale cost.
Come in and look
around. Escambia
Crockery
Co.
F. E. BRAWN ER, Myjv
B. Gerson'a old etand.
tenners toward each other now, but
rather of love and friendship.
Your differences, while possibly not
wholly forgotten, are put tar back into
the past, and instead of enemies you
now regard each other as friends and
brothers; as citizens cf one common
country that, you all reverence as a
common herita-ge.
If any stronger proof that we are a
reunited people can be desired, it can
be found in the fact that when the wax
with Spain was on in 183S, the men of
tho South, including large numbers
who wore the gray in the sixties, were
just as eager to get into the fray and
risk their lives in behalf of our com
mon country, as were the men of the
North. And if we reach the point
where it shall become necessary for
the gov rnment of the United States
to fro into Mexico, which God forbid,
to establish order where anarchy has
run riot for so long a time, there will
be no North and no South in this
r-ountrv, but citizens from all sections
win vie with each other for the priv
ilege and the honor of carrying the
stai-3 and stripes and the stable gov
ernment that goes with it, into that
unfortunate country. in any war of
me iutim-.iri which this cuuntr-- may
engage, tho sons and grand sons of
the bovs of '31 to "65 will be found
marching side by side wearing tho
y,un- ki-.d of uniform, and equally
willing to give their lives, if need be,
for the honor and glory of their com
mon country.
As a son of the North, born just be
fore the close of the great war, but
also as one who has spent tho most
of tho mature year of his life in the
.South, I s-m grateful for the oppor
tunity of addressing you here today,
and to see men well past the meridian
of life, who were once opposing each
other in deadly conflict, now meeting
together as friend and brothers to
pay homage to the failen heroes of
both armies, thus letting the dead
bury its dead, and livhig together as
friends and neighbors. There was
enough of honor and glory in that war
f.-.r all cf us, and t am glad to see tho
rime when we can unite in honoring
the heroes of that conflict, regardless
of whether they wore the blue or the
trrav. -The. most conspicuous leaders
of both sides ara. now filling niches
in the "Hail of Tame" in the ccp'-tol
at Washington, and while at first
there was criticism from certain
i-'curccF, there seems to be little of
it. in la'e years ar.d th whole conn-
' ' J 1
of the rich privileg-ed Mexican ciass
They are representatives of the class
that stood behind Diaz. It is their
ambition to save as much as they car.
from the wreck; to -revent if they can
any radical sociad or governmental
: ... v - .
. - x ' !e
( TV-'
I t
4
1'
"IN THE HEART OF PENSACOLA."
The Central Pharmacy.
Phn 17.
WILSON BIGGS
Company. I
Expert loeksmiihs and giin9rr.!rhs: j;
bicycles repaired. Si ortl-g goods ;
of all Si no 3. 21 P. Palafox St.
J
GUTMAN'S
The Store Noted for
Values.
16 S. Palafox Street
Pensacola Crockery Co.,
Wholese! Dealer In
107 8outh Palafox Strett.
CROCKERY, TINWARE. ENAMEL
WARE AND NOTIONS.
Agents for McCray Refrigerator.
U Ik Coi
50-foot Motor Launch.
Modern equipment, includ
ing' electric lights.
For hire, for pleasure trips,
or towing.
A. M. HYER. Manager.
Phones 124 or 397.
try claims tlie right to honor the mem
ory of all the truly gTeat men of the
nation, whether bred North or South
of the Mason and Dixon line. Thefe
-jit moitir.-a nf tiA vprprnna of both
armies meeting together from year to
year aa you are aoms toaay, no uuik
has had much to do with the changed
sentiment that is so oommendable
When the people who were not In the
thick of the fight, see the old soldiers
ii-hrt n-ra in iv tolnina: together e.
you are here today, and have been d-.-
mg- for years, there is no reason i-i
them to" hold aloof any longer, but
time for all to Join together In or.e
grand brotherhood of love .ni kyalt
to our common country.
rife 15 life 1
WHITMANS AND MILLERS AND
THE VH1TE AND WHITES AND
HUGHEYS PLAY THIS AFTER
NOON. A ,-Kl r. 1ynnliv it ftn the hill T
the City league for this afternoon an
inasmuch a-s there Is 1.0 hrobabiiitN
of rain the two g-amej will Va play.-,
nnd it !s expected the crowd to wit
I ne.-- them will be considerably iarp: -:
; f han on 'receding Sumhiys. for th.
City leasti era are puttinjr up a poo:.
I article of baseball and ev ery taiTK
i is foueht to the finish
The first panft
a f 'J : r.O o'ol ck ill
'c !..'vi...n Hi
Whitmans and Miller and th"
between th Wt'ts A V.'h:s an
Hug hey 5
MAYOR; ENVOY'S WIFE
13
s
If i i 1 vi
til Fk- H
chaneps ir. Iferico. They know the
weakness of the Iluerta government
and it is believed would tacrifice Ilu
erta if by so doin? they co'ild gain ar.y
advantage for their class.
nniiRiF
JUUULL 8
IN PITV
! if I s i
'Ffifi f
LCf UU
r
I- U ' V -. -t 1
B COURTS
1 XT REM ELY LIGHT PENALTIES
WHICH HAVE CF LATE BEEN
IMPOSED CN LAW BREAKERS
DRAW SHARP PRESS COM
MENTS.
i
1 BY A?pr CT-T"D PRKT-S
Berlin. M.iv . n,-h- p -,-, fo
have Imi'-rt-d for Itself t he
j-'renh cit ' ' -i "crimes of pa.-:.n."
inn to hav,. e tended their rar.y.o f.ir
beyond the Fr. -oh example. A cr:i
of re ent ir ..--licrji and cft-ro;te.1
miiTdfrs of m'.' by women '. av ofn
i ?o lightly punished that the en'Jr
t.-r,bi press !u criUeizirr criminal au
thorities find j tries revoreiy.
A oonspleuoi. caw of fsom month
n ETr aroused th press to protest. A
yons woman, ir.:ormci by her lover
that he did not care for hr any more.
Invited him To farewell walk In th
Tiergarten a; 1 thot him in the baclc
of the head, kihinx him inrtantly. tb
was -brought to trial not on a chanr
of murder, but of manslaughter, ax-tl
the public prosecrrtor admitted ih ex
istence of the roitlieratinqr ci ream dan
ces which under a pararraph. of thi
penal code at rreaent "when the de
fendant at the t'mo of the commtfJlon
of the action waj In wich condition
that he did n-t reJtze what h wbk
doing, or cuffrlntr under a pathologic
disturbance of the Bene through
which his power of deepen vms roftda
Impossible."
This condition, tie. trta.te aflmittjecV
wn.s present. im to the yonr -woman
an?rer at being- tt-!ertd. The twitenc
was for a year hb& a half to the peni
tentiary. The most rtriltlr.ir of ttin whole se
ries of "crime of ration was tha'
most recent- T!w woman in the cs
lived in an artartocratlo QUiirter cf
Creator Berlin In apwtmenti paid, for
by an a4mirer. The ra&n bevran to
fhw a coolnef ? toward her and fin
ally informed hr that he Irtended to
sever relation dth her. She demand
ed the payment of a con iderabl sum.
which was r fnecd. Thereupon sh
invited him to -.. restaurant for a fare
well supper. T:i a corner of the room,
behind a ncree.-, he drew a revolver
from her muff find shot him f onr tlmew.
lie was in a hospital for woka, ajwl
yuU carries on- bullet in hi.- body.
in this cajje too, the woman wm
charged with a 'tempted man&Ja.ns'hter.
which Involves a much liKhtur penaJty
than attempted murder. It versa proved
on her trial thai Hhe had to'd hsr (r
vant frirl that she intended to hoot
the man. and that no womin la pun
bhed o.ny nor - in Berlin for MII!n
a recreant lov-1-. She had, nlno writ
ten in a simllnr vein to relatives and
friends. anl af:?r tho nhoottnqr h
boasted to hr servant that eh a hnd
sent four bnlletr Into her victim.
Th Jury act, litted her, and the
fTiecTators in ; court room applaud
d o lonsr find s loudly that the JuJr
ordered the room cleared and threat
ened tinea for contempt of ri.urt.
The KrcuT.zenuntr, fairly represent
ing the views o? th entire presn, eom
ments: "It 1 utterly part nnd-r"tand1nfr
how such a per-m coul-d win xm b
sympathy that her neoulttaJ f-hould bo
met with frantic app!au It i
perfectly pl.iin that such vrdlot!.
which we have wen repeated !y In th
recent part. Mtf.- ify a dan?T to the f.o-f-nritv
of the empire."
In "administering1 the oth u a Jurv
which beara-n work this wek. a. Berlin
bid are rW err-d to recent crlmei by wo
men an-d warned tho Jurors aialnetf
permit tin jr pymrathy In f.-nch cases to
warp their Judgment.
The Journal "Want Ad.
Way" is the best investment
you can make.
SERVICES IN THE
RURAL CHURCHES
PUaoant G'cvo Baptist Church
Just west of Vt. Barrarjcaa Prwach
msr, worhip, Saturday nljrht, 7: SO;
Sunday morn In.?, 11: Sunday r.lght.
7:30; on flrat Funday In wh montj?..
Sunday nhool every Sunday mornirLgf.
at 10, and B V. P. U. at 7:$0. AU
are -welcome. Ira L P-obertf. paator.
Union H!U Baptist Chvrch Near
Myrtle Grove. Preaching and worship
Saturday nisrht, 7:30: Sunday morning
11; Sunday right, 7:20 ton fourth Sun
day in e.ch month. Sunday school, 10
a. rn. each ffnnday and prayer meet
every Suncay night at 7:80. A'-l
are welcom-e. Ira. T. Robrta, pastor.
KlondyVe Baptist Church- rear
ET.even-MHe creek. Preaching and
worship Saturday nlfrht, 7:?- Etmdav
mornlnj?, 11: Sun1y n'g-ht. 7: CO, on
third Sundav in each month. Sunday
school every Sunday ct 10 e. m, and
I'. Y. P. t 7:"0 every RundaY
nleht. All ere we'eome. Ira. I. Rob
erts, pastor.
There is more of human
interest in The Journal's
"Want Ad Way" pae than
in any other part of the pa
per. Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAM EP. TARPON
Fir. ST CLASS PASSETN'GEP. ANT1
TP. EIGHT SEP. VICE
-Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALACHI
COLA, CAR3ABELLE, ST. AN -DREWS.
PANAMA CITY,
MILLVILLE.
And AM Points on St. Ancfrewt Eay,
Carrabello and Apalachicola.
SCHEDULE!
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday 8:30 p. m.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leave Mobile, Monday 7:29 p. m.
Leavea Pensacola Tuesday 6:00 p.
for St. Andrews, Millville, Apa
lachicola, Carrabclla and Intermediate
Point.
R. J. REAGER,
General Freignt and Passenger Agent,
Pensacola, Fla. Phons 653.
BEkLI
CRTCZED
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