The Pensacola journal., November 29, 1914, Second Section, Page 13, Image 13

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1914.
Hours When
(the Sun Does
Not Shine
Get the light you need by us-
xt th9
Type "C" Lamps
These lamps give from tire
t0 six times as much light as
t-e ofd style carbon lamps with
out usi"? &ny mor lectrtcity-
not only do they save
money, but they also give , a
1Vgt which for color and bril
Kftccy can be compared to the
best quality of daylight.
Let us show you the New
Lamps. Pensacola
Electric Co.
New Business Dept.
Phones 2010 and 2011
WAR IS HELL !
So is a leaky roof. See
s about yours. Phone 310
LEE LUMBER CO.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
liND A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
KF OTHER REMEMBRANCE CARDS
leynalds' Music House,
21 south Palafox Street.
I SAVE 50 CENTS
I Gaod FOUNTAIN SYRINGE De-
llvtred Anywhere fcr 75c.
Worth $1.25.
The Central Pharmacy,
Phones. 177-178.
MARSTON & QUINA,
West Florida's Oldest Furniture
House.
Exclusive Agents Globe-Wernlcke
Book Cases. .
GUTMAN1S
The Store Noted for
Values.
107 S. Palafox Street.
RHODES - COLLINS
Furniture Co.
Complete House
Furnishers.
The M.&O.
On the Square, Within Easy Reach
of Everywhere.
JAN CARLOS HOTEL,
Geo. H. Hervey, Managing Director.
Pensacola's Pride.
he Almeria
American
European
Southwest corner Baylen --d" Garden
"eett,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
WANTED You to know If your
package carries no aroma, you
are toting dope.
It exhilarating aromatic coffee
you want, go to the
COFFEE RANCH CO.
Phone 22. 34 S. Palafox St.
ensacola, St. Andrews
mi Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPON
pST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
ENSACOLA. MOBILE. APALACHI
tOLA, CARRABELLE, ST. AN-
DREWS. PANAMA CITY,
MILLVILLE.
'& All Points on St. Andrews Bay,
Carrablle and AaalscMcola.
, SCHEDULE:
Laves Pensacola. Sunday 8:SS d. m.
:; Mobile, Ala.
Uaves Pensacola, Tuesday 6:00 p.
'.'r Hncrews, miiivme, Mpa-
:'cola, Carrabelle and intermediate
Punts.
R. J. REAGER.
Tra' Freight and Passenger Agent,
paco!a. Fla. Phone 653.
r
8es Us
Business
BPortunities
r "i Line ef
P Water Townsite Co.
11 S'(M, .
Omega
Flour
can be had In any siz package
6 pounds. 12 pounds and 24
pound sacks and in barrels and
half barrels but only in ONE
quality the BEST.
This STANDARD flour has
found its way into thousands of
households throughout our
great, peace-loving country
East, "West, North, South and
in each and every such house
hold it has won welcome and
favor.
The manufacturers of OMEGA
FLOUR acknowledge that the
maintenance of Its NEVER-VARYING
QUALITY Is their
"HOBBY" It has been for SEVENTY-THREE
YEARS and it
is NOW; little wonder then that
it is
An Acknowledged Favorits
This flour la made of carefully
selected PURE SOFT "WINTER
WHEAT which is milled in such
manner as to render its uni
formity a certainty
YEAR AFTER YEAR
Let us extend you an INVI
TATION to TRY IT ONCE, then
we are sure you will agree that
it makes the very LIGHTEST,
NICEST, . MOST DELICIOUS
bread, biscuits, rolls and other
things of the sort you ever
tasted. You will ever afterward
INSIST upon having OMEGA
FLOUR, but unless you TRY IT
you will not know that you have
denied yourself a treat.
BRIMMING FULL OF NU
TRIMENT. THE HOUSE
WIFES' CHOICE.
Consolidated
Grocery Co.
(Distributers.)
We Have Moved
and are now located at
22 South Palafox Street
(Just across .from our old store)
Expert Bicycle, Gun and
Lock Repairing.
Everything for the Sportsman.
Wilson -Biggs Co.
"Th. Sportsman' 8 tore."
22 South Palafox.
FISHER-BROWN
Insurance Agency.
Qenaral Insurance.
Agents Thlesen Building.
Office 2nd Floor.
Phone 918.
H. & H. MARKET
and Grocery
THE HOME OF CUT
PRICES
PHONE 1357
214 East Wright Street.
The Parlor Market
"Home of All That's Pure"
Fresh Western Meats,
POULTRY, EGGS AND GREEN
GROCERIES.
PHONES 173-174.
New Fall and Winter
styles
Arriving Daily at
LaMODE
124 South Palafox Street-
Piano Factory to You.
"Kranlch &. Bath," "Gold String Scho
macher," "Lester," "Emeraon." "Ltude
man?" "Chlckerlng." Player Pianos
r.riiim9n." "Lester." and cheaper. Play
er Music, cut prices. Fictory agents.
The Clutter music tiouse.
SECRET SOCIETIES
ORDER EASTERN STAR
The memorial services
... 1 J Ik.
7 which were xo db nua in i"-1
iMliW Masonic Temple unaay xnov.
29th. will be postponed to
Xf? some future date the an
w nouncement of which win be
given later.
9. O. B. S. Tuesday. December 1st. at 8
p. m. Visiting members cordially invited
Annual election oi omctrs.
MRS. MAKUAHHi. J-li i
Mrs. KUa Beyer. , w- M-
Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Horeb Chapter No. B, R. A. M.,
p. m. Work in the P. M. and
M. E. degrees. Visiting ctn
panlons fraternally lnvit-ed.
T. T. TODD.
Walton, H. P.
Secretary.
J. s.
I. O. O. f. '
Excelsior Encampment. No. 4. meets
every second and fourth "Wednesday of
each month at 3 p. m., in Rafford Hall,
corner Baj-len and Belmont streetn.
Visiting Patriarchs are invited to at
tend. W. K. EVERHARD,
CHAS. FREIDRICI1SEN. C. P.
Scribe.
Pensacola Lodge, No 4. I. O. O. F.
pensacola Lodge No. 4, X. O. O. F..
meets every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in
Ra-fTord Hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
Btreeta. Visitors cordially invited.
Work in initiatory degree.
W. M. ETERS.
G. Lambrveht. N. O.
SoeSMar;.
j"r DEERLAND. - j
Deerland, Nov. 28. Mrs. Jno. Mc
Donald and daughter, Mattie Lou, went
to Ponce De Leon last Saturday to
see Mrs. McDonald's parents.
Miss Clara McDonald returned home
at Ponce De Leon last Saturday, after
a four-months' visit with her sister,
Mrs. Jno. McDonald. She made a
number of friends here, who regretted
very much to see her leave.
Miss Eva Rutherford passed through
last Sunday night on her way back
to her school on the Dorcas side of
the river.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pipkins left last
Monday night for Tifton. Ga. Their
many friends regretted very much to
see them leave.
Mrs. J. J. Ellis entertained the young
folks of the town. All present report
a fine time.
Dr. Haggrett of Sampson, Ala., was
the guest of Mr. J. J. Ellis last Sun
day. Mr. "W. J. Davis had the misfortune
to get his cane mill broken before he
finished making his eyrup.
The L. & N. pay car passed through
last Monday and gladdened the hearts
of all the employes.
Mr. E. O. Saltmarsh, Supt. of T.
& N. railroad, was out last Tuesday
on an inspection trip of track, bridges
and depots.
Mr. W. J. Davis left last Tuesday
for North Carolina, to visit his father
a few days.
The Het? Baby
is World's Wonder
Every tiny mrant makes ure a per- i
spectlve wider and brighter. And what-
ever there is to enhance its arrival and
to ease and comfort the expectant mother
should be given attention. Among the
real helpful things Is an external ab
1fvmlnal amHvHon ltnnwn ttn "Mother's
Friend." There is scarcely a community '
but what has its enthusiastic admirer of I
this splendid embrocation. It is so well I
thought of by women who know that most i
drug stores throughout the United States
carry "Mother's Friend" as one of their
staple and reliable remedies. It Is applied
to the abdominal muscles to relieve the
strain on ligaments and tendons.
Those who have used it refer to the
ease and comfort experienced during the
period of expectancy; they particularly
refer to the absence of nausea, often so
prevalent as a result of the natural
expansion. In a little book are described
more fully the many reasons why
"Mother's Friend" has been a friend
indeed to women with timely hints, snpr
gestions and helps for ready reference, it
should be in all homes. "Mother's Friend"
may be had of almost any druggist, but if
vou fail to find it write ua direct and also
write for book to Bradfleld Regulator Co
403 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
OPERA HOUSE
Thursday "Night, Dec. 3
THE
SMART
With Salem Tutt Whitney and the
Greatest Colored Organization
in Existence.
Presenting the Funny Musical Comedy.
HIS EXCELLENCY, THE PRESIDENT
Tickets at Balkcom's Tuesday, Deo, 1
9 A. M.
PRICES 25o to $1j00.
First Balcony Reserved for Colored
People.
nHICHESTER S PILLS
Tne DIAMOND RRAKIt.
M4Ilea! A yonr lrwfgwt for
nil la KM aim metallic
bexea, eled with Blue Ribbon.
Tk Iter. Bur fynr
Irr?1t. AsfcforClYl.Cira8.TEKS
IflAUUflV Is HA i If riUR, for BS
ym known as Best, SafesUAlwaysReltabla
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Pensacola Crockery Co.,
107 South Palafox Street.
Wholesesle Dealers In
CROCKERY, TINWARE, ENAMEL
. WARE AND NOTIONS.
Agenta for McCray Refrigerators.
J. W. BULLOCK,
Real Estate and Insurance
S11 to S1S American National Bank
Phone 777.
TRUSSES
Bvery iyis and
size expertly fitted
here. We have
last received a full assortment.
BALKCOM DRUG CO.
t7 South Palafox Street.
Phon 19.
HAS A CURE
FOR PELLAGRA
Parrle Nicholas, Laurel, Miss.,
writes "Seems to me if I had not ob
tained your remedy when I did I would
not have lived much" longer. I am glad
you discovered this wonderful remedy
that will cure Pellagra. "When I be
gan taking Baughn's -Pellagra Remedy
my weight was 60-odd pounds; now it
is 90-odd. I would like to have this
published and sent to sufferers of Pel
lagra." This is published at her request. If
you suffer from Pellagra or know any
one who suffers from Pellagra it is
your duty to consult the resourceful
Baughn, who has fought and con
quered the dTeaded malady right In
the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off; sore mouth, the
lips, throat, and tongue a flaming red
with much mucus and choking; indi
gestion and nausea; either diarrhoea
or constipation.
There is hope if you have Pellagra
you can be cured by Baughn's Pellagra
Remedy. Get a big free book on Pel
lagra. Address American Compound
ing Co., Box 2059, Jasper, Ala., re
membering money is refunded in any
case where the remedy fails to cure.
(Adv.)
WESTVILLE.
"Westville, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Neel of Bonifay spent Sunday in
town with relatives.
Mr. M. C. Pitman and daughter
Auro Lee of Bascom spent Saturday
night in town with relatives. .
Mr. L. E. Mathews finished his
school at Bascom Friday and returned
home Saturday.
Mr. Loyd Paul and cousin Miss Bul
lard, were in town visiting friends
Thursday evening.
A number of young people took in
the cane grinding at Mr. Will Sasnett's
Tuesday night. Those present were
Misses Alice Hall, Alice Kenington,
Messrs. H. L. Green and Walton Paul
of Ponce de Leon; Misses Minnie and
Maggie Adams, Jeon Neel and Mrs.
Maj- Miller of this place, Dr. Adams
and Mr. Allie Coleman of Caryville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams, were
given a very pleasant surprise on
Thanksgiving:, when their children
prepared dinner at their homes and
came in by train and automobile to
spread with the old folks. Those who
came were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cala
han of Chipley, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Williams and children of Bonifay and
Mrs. Will Douglass and W. D. of
Laurel Hill.
Mrs. E. H. Gavin of Pensacola come
in on Thursday to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents.
Mrs. W. B. Adams returned from
Pensacola Thursday night, accompan
ied by her daughter Mrs. Geo. D. Vil
lar, who was quite ill, but improved so
she was able to return with her moth
er. Miss Jean Neel and sister Mrs. May
Miller, spent Thanksgiving with their
brother and family in Eonifay.
Mr. L. R. Moore who is teaching at
Eleanor come home in his auto Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss "Viola Douglass is visiting her
sister Mrs. Johns of Chipley for a few
days.
Mr. Walton Paul and Miss Doolan
Stephens visited friends in town Thurs
day afternoon.
Dr. J. L. Adams, Messrs. Tom, Paul
and Roberts of Caryville took Thanks
giving dinner with Dr. Adams sisters.
Octagon and Ivory soap,
ten cakes for 25c, as adver
tised, Monday's at The Crys
tal Pharmacy.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 81 st
day of December. A. X., 1914, the under
signed will apply to the Honorable Park
Trammel!. Governor of the State of
Florida, for letters patent, incorporating
them, thetrassociates and assigns with
the following proposed charter.
1:
The name of tne corporation shall be
Scott Feed & Grain Company, and its
principal place or business shall be Pen
sacola, Florida.
2:
The general nature of the business to
be transacted by said corporation shall
be the buying and selling of grains and
feed stuffs of every description, and such
other businesses as may be convenient
or incident thereto.
3:
The amount of the capital stock of said
corporation shall be five thousand dol
lars ($5000.00), which shall be divided into
fifty (50) shares of the par value of one
hundred dollars ($100.00) each, which
said shares shall be paid for in cash or
in property upon such terms and condi
tions as the Board of Directors of said
corporation may fix.
-4s
The said corporation shall exist for a
period of ninety-nine (99) years.
5:
The business of said corporation shall
be conducted by a president, vice prei-
dent and secretary treasurer, who shall
be elected at the annual meetinf of said
corporation, to be Held on the first Mon
day in January of each year, and until
such annual meeting, the officers who
shall conduct the business of saJd cor
poration shall be: Hal L. Scott, Presi
dent; Kirke Monroe, "Vice President, and
A. M. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer.
6:
The highest amount of, indebtedness or
liability to which the corporation can at
any time subjeot Itself shall be twenty
five thousand dollars ($25,000.00).
7:
The names and residences of the sub
scribers to the capital stock of said cor
poration are as follows:
Hal L. Scott, Pensacola, Fla, thirty
(30) shares. $3,000.00
Kirke Monroe, Pensaca.a, Fla, one (1)
share, $100.00. m , 4
A M. Scott, Pensacola, Fla-, nineteen
(19) shares. pcQTT,'
KIKKE MONROE.
A. M. SCOTT.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
ESCAMBIA COUNTY. '
Before the undersigned, personally ap
peared Hal L. Scott, Kirke Monroe and
A. M Scott, who severally acknowledged
that they subscribed to the foregoing ap
plication for letters patent for the uses
and purposes therein expressed.
Given under my hand and official seal,
this 26th day of November, A. p.. 1H.
NELLIK B. MILLS.
Notary Fubiic, State of Florida.
My commission expires July 14, 13i5.
537A2Snovoa-ww
OLDEST HOUSE
TALLAHASSEE
IS DEMOLISHED
BUILDING, THE SCENE OF DUELS,
AND WITH ANTE-BELLUM HIS
TORY, GOES DOWN BEFORE IM
PROVEMENTS. SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Nov. 27. L. M. Lively
has had torn down th old wood build
ing owned by him on Monro street.
This building is the oldest one now
standing in Tallahassee, and as the
work of demolishing it is being accom
plished, some interesting history in
connection with it is called to mind.
It has been the scene of duels and the
center for many very pleasant social
functions In the early days. In ante
bellum days, it was the principal
tavern in this part of the state where
weary travelers stage coach on their
long Journeys across tht state, stopped
to refresh themselves with the most
substantial viands.
The old settlers well remember the
Alston-Reed duel that was arranged
by the jeconds of the principals within
this old tavern, and later when Alston
shot Reed from the window of the
building. In their work of tearing down
this old building, the workmen came
across an old letter press copy book,
containing copies of letters written in
a beautiful long-hand by a New York
cotton concern to various cotton grow
ers in the south. It will be interesting
to quote here one of these letters at
this time when the cotton market in
the south is so demoralized and there
is no demand for the sale of the cotton
crops. This letter, written March 20,
1866, to a customer, states that the
price of cotton is considerably off:
that it is bringing only forty cents
per pound. The letter in full is as
follows:
"Mar. 20, 1866,
"Mr. N. N. Lester, Bainbridge, Ga.
Dear Sir: Your favor of Mr. Crawford
of Mar. 8 received. Your cotton has
not reached New York as yet. When
it comes we shall do our best for you
with it. It's very low at present. We
hope that it; may advance somewhat
by the time yours reaches us, but we
fear that it will not recover soon if at
all this Spring, Middling worth 40 cents
today. We shall keep the weights and
expenses separate as you desire.
Yours truly, Hoyskin, Scott & Co."
Perils of Pauline at the
Bonita, Tuesday, Dec. 1.
I
J
CENTURY.
5S
Century. Nov. 28. Thanksgiving day
was very quietly passed here. Serv
ices were held at the Methodist cnurch,
Rev. Mr. Nelson filling the pulpit by
invitation.
Our school seems to be getting along
very nicely.
Mr. Willard from India gave a most
interesting talk Tuesday night, de
scribing customs and scenes there
very vividly.
Mrs. Mitchell from Montgomery is
visiting friends in Century.
Miss McDaniels of Milton is visiting
her Aunt Mrs. Joe Harrison and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Dunaway of Mollno was a guest
of her fbrother Rev. B. M. Brooks last
week.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
E. M. Brooks, are regretting their early
departure. This is the last year or
Mr. Brook's appointment here as he
has staved the full limit of Tour years
allowed by the Methodist church.
Mr. Brooks has a record of good
work and his people feel that they are
losing a friend; we hope however, tnat
our next preacher will find th work
and the people agreeable and sympa
thetic. The best wishes of his people
go with the pastor and his wire to
their new homs wherever it may be.
Our community was saddened by
the funeral Wednesday of Walter, the
six year son of Mr. Davis. The little
fellows' mother died last summer, his
father removed to Selma, and it was
there that little Walter was fatally
burned while making a fire. Interment
was made in Century cemetery.
Misses Maggie Coley and Ada Crary
were visitors to Century one day this
week.
Mr. John Gilmore and daughter Miss
Eula of Byrnevllle were shopping in
Century this week.
We are having a touch of the prom
ised bad weather at present.
Caryville, Nov. 28. Thanksgiving
day was strictly observed by the cit
izens of Caryville and vicinity in a
quiet and Christian way. The usual
fine turkey dinner was a part of the
festivities enjoyed by most of the pop
ulace of our quiet town.
J 1. Henderson and G. O. Walts,
owners of the large saw mill plant
here, in company with the following
named gentlemen from Alabama as
their guests, Mr. Spangler, cartoonist
for the Montgomery Advertiser; Kerk
mon, O'Neal, son of Gov. O'Neal and
T. E. Henderson, brother of J. D. Hen
derson, arrived here recently and all
pre now pleasantly located at the ele
gant heme occupied by T. A. Gaskin,
manager of the mill plant of Hender-soD-Waite
Lumber Co, in Caryville.
The party is on a pleasure trip for a
few days up and down the Choctaw
hatchee river, where the fish and small
game abound.
CARYVILLE. j
DeFUNIAK.
DeFuniak Springs, Nov. 28. The Ut
ile daughter of County Supt. Dan Trot
man, died Tuesday morning, after a
short illness. The entire community
sympathizes with Mr. and Mrs. Trot
man in the loss of their bright little
girl.
Mrs. N. Manning, who assisted in
caring for the sick ones in Mr. Trot
man's family. Is at her own home
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCaskill
spent Thanksgiving with relatives in
Hosford. About December first they
will move into one of the Floumoy cot
tages on Tenth street.
Mrs. V. V. Thomas of Chicago, is
happily at home with Mrs. F. R. Sim
mons and is being cordially greeted
by her numerous friends, who are glad
to know she is to spend the winter
here.
The Methodist ladies were very suc
cessful in the sale Wednesday of th
useful and fancy articles. They also
served delicious refreshments and
netted a neat sum to add to their
Mission fund.
Th play, "In th Absence of Susan"
at th Tabernacle Friday night, given
by the students of Palmer college, was
a gratifying success. Thts play will
b reproduced at Bonifay Monday
night.
On of Walton county's most prom
inent business men, Mr. J. J. McCas
kill, was seriously ill for several days,
but is now much better and hopes
soon to be at. his office.
Mr. Geo. Carden, our up-to-date pho
tographer, is Just up from an attack
of fever.
A telegram announcing the death
In Los Angeles, Calif., of Mrs. F. C.
Eaton was a shock to her many friends
in this city. For mor than a quarter
of a century this estimable lady was
a citizen of DeFuniak and since her
removal several years ago to Califor
nia, sh has been greatly missed in
church and social circles. Much sym
pathy is felt for her husband and
daughter, Miss Lillian Eastn, also for
her nieces, Misses May and lEdith
Skiles, in their bereavement.
Mr. H. L. Berry and family will
move to San Diego, Calif., early in
December. The removal of this family
will be a decided loss to DeFuniak.
Mr. Walter and family from Jackson
ville will accompany Mr. Berry. The
two gentlemen will go Into business
together in their new home. We wish
them success and prosperity.
Tom Knowling, a lad of about twelve
years of age, had the misfortune of
having his nose broken in a ball game
on the public school grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Carden entertained
with a Christian Endeavor Social in
their home on Thirteenth street Thurs
day evening.
Hundreds of imitations have come
and gone since Foley's Hor,ey and Tar
Compound began 40 years ago to
loosen the grip of coughs and colds.
You can not get a substitute to do for
you what Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound will dc coughs, colds, croup,
bronchial affections, la grippe coughs,
and tickling throat. Buy it of vour
druggist and feel safe. DAIembertc-s
Pharmacy. (Adv.)
HAS THE THOUGHT EVER STRUCK YOU
that a trade-mark means a whole lot more than its mere pronuncia
tion or the number of letters used in its spelling?
Its very selection Involves much car and thought and its final
adoption invariably has a distinctive meaning. It stands for the grade
or quality of the product it represents. For "thro score and ten"
years the well known and familiar trade-mark
has been used and recognized th world over as th very symbol of
HIGHEST GRADE SOFT WHEAT GLOUR
Folks Will Tell You
in all truth and candor that experience has taught them
ITS QUALITY NEVER FAILS
If you have TRIED IT w can tell you nothing, but if YOU HAVE
NOT then w wish to assert that there Is a RARE TREAT In store
for you and w invit you to PROVE out assertion.
ASK YOUR GROCER
If h hasnt it in stock Jie CAN GET IT for you. Phone him now,
OMEGA FLOUR HAS 80LVED THE BAKING PROBLEM IT GETS
RESULTS IT NEVER FAIL8.
Consolidated Grocery Co.
(DISTRIBUTERS.)
OPERA
Saturday
IN HIS SONG ADORNED COMEDY
"When Old New York Was Dutch"
new songs N
"When I First Met You," "Moon, Moon, Moon,"
"When The Roses in Spring Bloom Again,"
"Mister Bear," and lots others.
Prices, 25c to $1.50. Tickets sell at BalkcomV.
Thursday December 3, 9 a. m.
Only Sure Corn
Cure Ever Known
"Gets-It" the New Way, 2 DrP Do It
To endure the pains and tortures
caused by a little thing like a corn is
ridiculous, simply because it is unneces
sary. The new-plan corn cure, "GDTS-
U. "GETS-IT" for
Caret and Yen
WW Holl
Whf
Year
IT," is the first one ever known to re
move corns without fall, without pain and
without trouble. This is why U Is ths
biggest-selling com cure in existence to
day. It Is now used by millions, because
It does away with sticky tape, with plan
ters and cotton rings that shift their
position and press down onto the corn,
with salves that "raw up" the too, with
"harnesses" that cause pressure and pain,
with knives, razors and flies, clawing and
pulling at a corn.
"GKTS-1T" is applied In two seconds.
Two drops applied with the glass rod
do the work. Pain goes, the corn
shrivels, vanishes. Acort no subntitute.
Try it on any corn, wart, callus or bunion
tonight.
HJKTS-rT" 1s sold by drugslsts every
where, 25c a bottle or sent direct by v..
Lawrence & Co., Chicago. (adv)
JAPAN GA
POPULATION
RATE OF INCREASE IS NOW OVER
ONE MILUON A YEAR AS
AGAINST HALF MILLION A FEW
YEARS SINCE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Tokio, Nov. 28. Japsm Is gaining in
population by over 1,125,000 yearly,
according to a report Issued by tho
government bureau of statistics.
The yearly increase used to b half
a million, but since 1!09 It has leaped
to over 1.125,000.
The population of the city of Tokir
was 2,033,320. Osaka was second with
1,387.366. Kyoto third with 509.O8S and
Nagoya fourth with 447,951. Kobe had
440.766 and Yokohama 296,101.
Monday, Soap Day, at the
Crystal Pharmacy.
Perils of Pauline at the
Bonita, Tuesday, Dec. 1.
HOUSE
HDec Sf Hi
Yew Pat on mTu Z vii
Shoes. liJ
i G
Buugina,
Phone 1028.