The Pensacola journal., November 21, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915.
DAILY, WEEKLY, SUNDAY,
BY
JSVr.NAU PUBLISHING COMPANY.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES!
One Week, Deify and Sunday , .IS
Two Weks, Dally end Sunday .... .2S
One Wntfc, Daily and Sunday
Three Months, Delly and Sunday .... 1.SS
fix Months, Dally and Sunday, S
One Year. Dally and Sunday ...... -W
Sunday On.y, One Year 11.80
Weekly Journal. One Year 1X0
Office Journal Bunding.
Luna and Intendencla. -
Comer De-
Entred a aecond-elaaa matter at the
peetotrfee In Pensacola, Florida, under
Act of Conareae, March 3, 187.
Phones EdixonaJ Rooms, 30 j Buatneea
Office. 1S00.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1915.
Journal Demonstrates
Value of Advertising.
Ncthlsj could better demonstrate
tha vxlue of advertism than the.
wonderful success of The Journal's
eocifaj school, which has been con
ducted for the past 'week by : Mrs.
Ettty Lyles Wilson, of Nashville,
Eich day during this demonstra
tion The Journal has carried & double
rrs display story tanked by. adver
ting: of the products which were dis-
jtzyti la tha various booths" at the
demonstration which always followed
vzi preceded Mrs. Wilson's lectures.
Ari it is safe to say that this story
czi these advertisements were read
by every woman In Pensaeola.
they found them both valuable
s.r.1 iztrrtstlnjj was evidenced by the
crzrrli Trho ' Cocked to the cooking:
? txlscl crrr afternoon. "Women went
heitt'ers the opening of the school
tl tzt pitiently waiting that a good
r:t r-Jsht be secured.
Trix such large crowds It was nat
trl that there should hare been more
cr l:rj confusion, but In spite of the
tzzt tlit those on the rear seats could
not always hear, . they ; remained
through the entire lecture each day,
fcr there was so much of value to
be gleaned from the ..demonstrations
tr.i from the dishes that were sam
ple i by the housekeepers after the
lec'.-rts.
. TI.3 Journal feels not only that it
1. 3 rrcrsnted . its readers .with
rr.j c lectures which have been of
C.3 greatest value, but it feels that
It has fully demonstrated the value
of advertising, in the results which
have been accomplished and the
crowds which were drawn through
these advertisements to the cooking
school each day during Mrs. Wilson's
. . . '
Pdhra Can Now be
Cured and Prevented.
Arzounccr-icst was made at the
trtrruxy department recently as a rei
suit ef continued research and ' ex-
' perinsrts of the public health serv
ica, both the cause and the cure of
pellagra have been discovered," and
that the spread of this dread malady,
IMPORTANT MATTER FOR THE EARLY
(CONSIDERATION COU NTY COMMISSIONERS. ,
The Journal has always advocated the building of . a bridge atFerry
Pass just as soon as the finances of the counties interested will permit of
t. This idea has been uppermost in The Journal's editorial department for.
several years past. We see no. reason for changing it now., , :
However, The Journal has brought another matter to the attention of
soma cf the county commissioners of. Escambia ,and Santa Rosa: counties
dzrlzj the recent fast which appears to offer a splendid solution of the
question of crossing the upper bay, at least for the present.
The idea Is for the two countiesEscambia and Sinta Rosa to get
together on a proposition to buy a model ferry boat, dredge out the sand
bars lying directly between Floridatown and Ferry Pass sathat a direct
channel will connect with both sides. Then place the necessary two or'
three men on the boat to operate it well, reduce the tolls to a minimum and
operate the ferry as an institution belonging to the counties.
The tolls thus derived , would pay the operating expenses of the ferry
boat and the upkeep. ; The ferry could make the trip across the bay in
something like .twenty minutes. That would bl about equal to the time
required to cross the bridge if a bridge should be built.
The ferry tolls could be reduced by -the counties so . as to make
crossing a mere matter of a few jitneys and the channel being dredged
at a cost of less than $1,000 would shorten the distance between Florida-
town and Ferry Pass considerably.' V'fv. ::r''-(.'''-l-::'S
The necessary wharves, boat and equipment could be put in for about
$10,000. This js no considerable sum when it is considered that two of
West Florida's richest and most fertile, counties are to bear it jointly, v
'; la this way travel across the ferry would be greatly increased and
there would be such a communication between the two counties as has
never been. .fr .v .-i,;' . &v.C'-';:;::xi :yi.'vv-'-'i..-':y r--
The adoption of the route of the "Old Spanish Trail" from- Marianna
to Pensaeola as the site for the great West Florida highway makes the
matter of modern conveniences for crossing the bay at Floridatown a
burning question. . .. t J .-.
' If the two counties will get together on this matter, and The Journal
believes they will, the franchise of the present ferry at Floridatown can
be purchased by the counties from the present owner and , a modern two-
story ferry boat placed in the service. U ' "
i The Journal believes that for the 'present at 'least this is the most
practicable way to go at this important matter. It has been made doubly
important by the happenings ff the last few days. 1
The .West Florida Highway will surely be built. The most direet route
for this highway, is via Milton,5 Floridatown snd Pensacola. " In fact that
is the only real direct route from .Tallahassee and Marianna to Pensaeola.
If the" crossing of the bay at Floridatown is arranged so that there will
be no hitches in; handling the business that will naturally go there in con
sequence of the highway no obstacle will be left in the way of the enter
prise. . . .
The county commissioners of Gadsden and Jackson counties have
agreed upon a splendid plan to'operate a good ferry boat over the Apa-
lachicola river. They will also Duild a number of very costly bridges
through the swamp. In that way there will be nothing to mar an auto trip
from Pensaeola to South Florida and vice versa.
The Journal believes that Escambia and Santa Rosa counties can and
will get together upon a plan to operate a jointly-owned ferry boat be
tween Ferry Pass and Floridatown. , . .
From what some of the county commissioners of these counties have
a'ready said there seems to be no material opposition to the scheme. It
should be taken up and acted upon immediately. - '
TERSE COMMENT ON
VARIOUS SUBJECTS
My Fellow Countrymen."
Waking 'em up and keeping 'em
awake on the hustings when they
ought to have been in bed asleep won
the municipal campaign in Key West.
It would "have thrilled the heart of
Frank Harris had he been ' there to
hear the old time oratory directed to
"my fellow countrymen.' Gaines
ville Sun. " '
Got Him at Last. v
"There was a man who loved the
bees, ( v. ...
He always was their friend,
He'd often sit upon their hives,
But they stung him in the end."
Clearwater Sun.
Either. . : ; -
"Who 'is the greatest living Florid
ian?" asks Powell of the Clearwater
Sun. Male or female. Punta Gorda
Herald. -
which has been Increasing in the TJn
ited Ctates at a, terrific rate during
the past few years, may now be
checisd and eventually eradicated.
Pellagra has been Increasing alarm
Insly throughout the United States
dzrlng the last eight years, and it' is
estimated that 75,000 cases of the
disease -vjill have occurred in the
United States in 1915, - and of this
aumber at least 7,500 will have died
before the end of the year. Jn many
. sections only tuberculosis and pneu
monia exceed it as a cause of death.
The final epoch-making experiment
of the public health service was car
ried out at the farm of tie ITississippi
stxta penitentiary about eight miles
' east of Jackson, Miss., and together
with the previous work of the serv
ice completes the chain . in the pre
vtntion and cure of the disease. Tha
work at the Mississippi farm has been
in charge of Surgeon Joseph Gold
berger and Assistant Surgeon G. A.
Wheeler, of the United States Public
Health Service. The farm consists of
3,200 acres in the center of which is
the convict camp. The final experi
ment was undertaken for the purpose
of testing the possibility of producing
pellagra in healthy human white
adult males by a restricted, one-sided,
mainly carbo-hydrate (cereal) diet.
Of eleven convicts who volunteered
for, this experiment, six developed a
typical dermatitis and mild nervouB
gastro-Intestinal symptoms.
Experts, including Dr. E. H. Gallo
way, the secretary of the Mississipp
State Eoard of Health; Dr. Nolan
' Stewart, formerly superintendent of
the Mississippi State Hospital for the
Insane at Jackson; Dr. Marcus Hause
pressor of dermatology, Medical
. CcHje of' the University of Tennes
see, Memphis, Term., and Dr. Martin
R.(Ecgman, professor of dermatology-
in the Washington Medical School, St
Louis,, Mo., declare that the disease
which was produced was; true pella
gra.V ; ' ' -. x :'
Prior to the commencement : of
these experiments no history could be
found of the occurrence of pellagra
on the penitentiary farm. On this
farm are- 7& or 80 convicts. Governor
Earl Brewer offered to pardon twelve
of the convicts who would volunteer,
for the experiment. They were as
sured that they would receive proper
care throughout the experiment, anc
treatment should it be necessary. The
diet given was bountiful and more
than sufficient to sustain life. It dif
fered from that given the other con
victs merely in the absence of meats,
milk, eggs, beans, peas, and similar
proteid foods. In every other particu-
arthe convicts selected for the ex
periment were treated exactly I as
were the remaining convicts. They
had the same 'routine work and dis
cipline, the same periods of recrea
tion and the same water to drink.
Their quarters were better than those
of the -other convicts. The diet given
them consisted of biscuits, fried mush,
grits and brown gravy, syrup, . corn
bread, cabbage, sweet potatoes, rice,
collards and coffee with sugar. All
components of the dietary were of the
best quality and were properly cook
ed. As a preliminary, and to deterra
Tough on Palatka.
mere was a tune wnen a man in
this town spoke Well of his neighbors
and his friends and his church, and
society and the business man, and the
farmers and ' the whole community
in general." But he died! Palatka
Times-Herald. V
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Scientific Discovery.
The Pensaeola Journal has made an
interesting discovery. It says: ' "Sci
entists assure ; us that the human
body contains just , three ounces of
sugar. When a young man calls his
140-pound best girl his 'darling sugar
lump' he misses the mark only 139
pounds and 13 ounces." Clearwater
Sun. ' . : ' - :
Pensaeola Weathers
It has been freezing cold at Hunts
ville, and at Pensaeola the marine
bands are still giving summer , con
certs in the open air. It must be
terrible to have to. live in a cold cli
mate like Huntsville. Mobile (Ala.)
Register. ., . . ' . .
Qr in the Gulf.
When one gets tired out with their
labors; when turbulent thoughts as
sail; when the least of noise disturbs
and sets to jumping tired and aching
nerves, just take a few hours off and
go over by old ocean and play in the
Band, roll -in the surf , jump and
dance, yes, sing if you feel like it.
You will come back feeling like a new
being ever try it? If you have not
you have missed V a treat. Daytona
Journal. . . " '
She Was Here.
Mrs. Betty Wilson has " been in
Jacksonville learning those interested
how to cook flapjacks and corn pones
dashed off with a xrasher of Florida
bacdn with collard greens and cane
syrup on the side. Oh why didn't she
visit " Macclenny ? Macclenny - Stand
ard. .'. '( ' ,
volunteered : as a result of the one
sided diet on" which they subsisted.
Qn the basis of this discovery, the
states of Mississippi, Louisiana and
Florida have laid their propaganda
through their respective boards of
health for the eradication of the dis
ease. i
Saw Knee Watches.
- Looked 'at some knee watches in
Jacksonville Saturday in a jewelry
store. If they are worn as high as
they -sell the party wearing . them
will have to rent a room at a hotel
to tell the' time . of day.- Macclenny
Standard. . . , ' ., .
up for itself in the last three years.
All these . organizations f that are
working for Pensaeola are trying to
build up a beautiful edifice on a rot
ten foundation. Get your city right
and all-these desirable 'things shall
be added unto you."
' - ALICE SHEAR.
Pensacola's Commission. t
It Is indeed good, - according to
Holy Writ, for brethren to dwell to
gether in peace and unity, and we are
reminded of this declaration by the
fact that Pensacola's far-famed com
mission, working with the Pensaeola
newspapers and an Escambia county
grand jury, has brought the millen
nial dawn near the Deep Water City.
In fact, the dawn was expected for
a long time but somehow it failed to
make connection and turned in the
direction of Mexico, which is some
what more' peaceful than .Pensaeola
seems to be at present. ''
Inspired by a spirit of brotherly
love, also by The Journal and News,
the grand jurors recently, concluded
that they would hold an old-time
"love feast ' in the house of the com
missioners, and proceeded to pay a
4pop call." Being as we are entirely
outclassed by King David and Ton
Watson, we consider ourselves miser
ably incapable of telling what hap
pened when that "love feast" was
well under way. On that' account we
humbly retire in favor of The Pensa'
cola Journal and the Escambia coun
ty grand jury. Tampa Times, i
Smithwick.
Hon. J. H. Smithwick, -of Pensa
eola, is a candidate for congress from
the Third district. : While it had been
known for some months that Mr.
Smithwick was a candidate for the
high office it was not until recently
that he authorized the formal an
nouncement of his candidacy. . At the
proper time he will issue a statement
setting forth clearly exactly where
he stands on every question now be
fore the 7 people, as well as some
which he desires to place before them.
In other words Mr. Smithwick intends
inejeting some issues into, the cam
paign, believing that , the public
should know where a man stands be
fore being asked to support him for
such an, important office.
The Pensacolian intends futher-
more to make a vigorous campaign.
When the proper time arrives he will
get out in the district and intends
making one of the most thorough
campaigns that has ever been made
by a candidate ' for :. congress. Mr.
Smithwick has a large number of
friends, not alone in Pensaeola, but
in every county of the district and
they are supporting him for the im
portant office. St. Andrews ' .Bay
News. , .
All Want It. -. ,
Each of the most important cities
in the state is now demanding, to
have the proposed Florida' centennial
exposition located there, with Pensa-
cola and Jacksonville insisting that
each has the better claim. 1 Tampa is
the right place for such an exposr
tion. St. Petersburg. Independent.
A soldier recently returning to his
home in Florida after a tour of the
world, brought with him as a souvenir
a small chip of rock from world
famed Gibraltar. He says he had to
slip away with the small riuven for
fear that some Englishman would kill
him for trying t6 take it. The patriot
ism of a man must be pink indeed
when he fails desperately in love with
every rock pile in his country. ."-- : ("1
- - , .-. -
"Watch the Starter," says a head
line.; That's all right, but the money
is never paid over until after the
finish. . . " , .v. -
COMMON PEOPLE ARE NOW
BECOMING TIRED OF WAR
Popular. .
Popular song in Jacksonville, Tarn
pa and Pensaeola "Popping Corks in
the Back Yard." McClenny Stand
ard, ,.. . ' .x ... ,
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.
it
Gets-It" for
SURE as Sunrise IV
Any Com, With "Qete-lt" On It, la
An Abeolute "Goner!"
Tea. It's the almpleat thing; In the
world to gt rid of a corn, when you
use "Qeu-If the world'a greatest
corn-ridder. . Really, lt'a almost a pleas
ure to have corns juat to see them come
Know What He Wanted.
Mr. Frederick Hudson, of Miami,
candidate for governor, was in town
last week. He was impressed with
the improvement of the city. He did
not say much about his candidacy, but
we know what he was after. St. An
drews News.
"Gcte-Itf Pnta Tour Feet In Clorer.
off with "Oets-It." It Juat loosen the
corn from the true flash., easily, and
then makes it come "dean off." 48 hours
enda corns for keeps. It- makes the use
of tape, corn-squeezing" bandages, Irri
tating salves, knives, scissors and razors
really look ridiculous. Get rid of those
corns . quickly, surely, painlessly just
easily, with "Gets-It." For warts and
bunions, too. It's the JOth century way.
"Oeta-It" la soM k -mn -ggiBts. SSo
a bottle, or sent direct by E. LAwrenoe
& Co., Chicago. Sold in Pensaeola and
recommended as the world'a best corn
remedy by - the Crystal Pharmacy. " Adv
Good Impression.
Hudson seems to have made a good
'repression up in West Florida judg
ing from the, newspaper reports.
Some still claim that Mr. . Knott will
be the high man, but he will have to
ret out and hustle to keep up with
that Hudson six. McClenny Stand
ard, . ' ' ' ' ... , A-
A Big Job. : y
We deputise Charlie Jones to give
us a list of the state candidates now
in the race. They have been, jump
ing in so blamed fast until we have
lost count. McClenny Standard. ,
Knott a Clean Man.
W. Kl Knott is one of the cleanest
men in Florida's political life, and
the candidate who undertakes to ride
into office by slinging mud at him is
roing to get into the "also ran" class.
Florida Record. j
The Allies have gathered five kings
under their nag. This ought to ,bea
three aces at least. -
I vox POPULi ;
DISREGARDING THE RIGHTS
OF THE PEOPLE, THE CAUSE
Editor Pensaeola Journal.
- In Thursday's Journal 'your corre
spondent, R. C. V. Smith, asks: "Why
lne if the convicts were afflicted with cannot Pensaeola have the things that
anv ntliAi 3icoe tnev Nurer Vent.
she needs?" meaning public docks, a
under observation from February 4 ff
to April 9, two and a haf months, on the "best tiling in Pensaeola," the
which date the one-sided diet was be- "spirit of the Pensacolian." proves in
no, .' - - .effectual when it comes to .practical
...... ... ' results, irue, the best business men
A,UJUUU .eurraKB OI nervous of city are workinir. conscien-
symptoms and gastro-mtestanal dis- tiously, through the Commercial Club,
turbances was noted early, it was not the Rotary Club and other organiza
until September 12, or about five tions' f,pr st good of their home
month after the beginning of the re- S1' b? .Btn! " '
stricted diet, that the skm symptoms term "brainy writers" may not p-
sd charactensuc of pellagra, every ply to all taxpayers, but everyone
precaution beine taken to make sure helps, ever so little, to support a
that they were not caused by any fity' Ifare of that city at
in. heart- and has a right to express
"c wiivitvo uyvn ms or her opinion.
whom the experiment was being made . The trouble in Pensacola is, only
as well as twenty other convicts who m lesser degree, the same that con
wr' selected as controla. atW fronted Rome before its fall, and
. . . - . . France before the revolution. It lost
unuer tu""xluuua auxvemance, England her colonies in 1776. That
No cases of pellagra developed in is, a disregard for the riehts of the
camp excepting among those men who people, a desire on the part of a few
were on the restricted diet. The ex-'"to sacrifice the public good for per-
irirnentr W thrfnr r,m tv, sonal profit. What is needed in Pen
.A-.in.u. rt.f ..n. t. v sacola is outside capital, and outside
conclusion that pellagra has been cai)ital ia shv acitv thw
caused in at least Six of the eleven j reputation that Pensacola has built
Editor-Pensacola Journal.
YouT"'! editorial in The Journal of
Saturday last is in line with the en
closed clipping which I would be glad
if you would publish with this. ... Even
the . soldiers, blind tools as they seem
to be, are thinking of the part they
play. And ' out; of these . thoughts
will come world-wide peace.
MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD.
"WE ARE ALL FOOLS."
From the Manchester Guardian
(Eng.) we learn that a wounded of
ficer wrote that a day before" great
attack a curious thing happened.
Yes; very curious indeed. In fact,
one of the most curious incidents of
the war. And, wemight add, one of
the most thought-provoking. "" The of
ficers story has it that a board was
hoisted In the German trenches bear
ing the inscription: i
"The English are fools."
At first, according to the officer, it
was thought that the Germans were
striving merely to "annoy' the Tom'
mies, so no attention was paid to the
board. A few minutes later, the
board reappeared again with this in
scnption: -
"The French are Fools." '
This, like the first, was ignored.
Then, as a climax, came a third line:
"WE are fools."
Every soldier was Immediately In
terested. The board then carried
final inscription:
"Why not all go home?"
There are some thinking soldiers in
Europe. That, it seems, to us, Is ap
parent. They are fighting . because
they are forced to, obey the commands
of their tyrannical rulers, but the
beginnings of Intelligent revolt seem
to be finding places in which to grow.
Some day, the soldiers will come to
the point where they will see the fol
ly 'of war. The absurdity of it all
will drive them to an appreciation of
their fellow man, even though . the
other fellow may come from another
country. And when that conscious
ness becomes general, the rulers will
be left to do the lighting, while the
soldiers win gracefully retire to the
noble and , som-bmlding pursuits o
peace.- .-'.:v -v.,. ,:'"r ; .
God speed the day! It may be in
the distant future, but let us not fai'
to spread the message that may bring
it nearer. There is great work to be
done. Bringing order out of this
terrible chaos Is no task for addle-
pates.
Amply Defended. . . s
Florida is without any; defense
whatsoever. Orlando Sentinel.
' Well, we have Forts Pickens, Mc
Rae and Barrancas at Pensacola, Fort
Dade at Tanpa,. Fort Taylor at Key
West, and the gunboat Roamer under
command of Commodore Hodges, the
thousands of men composing the Na
tional Guard and thousands of others
who are "jest spilin' for a fight."-
Jasper News. ' :. N ' . -
Feel Grateful., V''. .'"
Last August The Pensacola Journal
created quite a stir in the Deep Water
City by charging mismanagement on
the 'part of the city commissioners.
When the grand jury . convened two
weeks ago, it was instructed to "turn
on the light for the public good," and
the findings! of that body shows The
1 ' X. i' - - J-
journal was correct in us statement.
According to the report, the city com
missioners have been busy building a
nolitical machine and misusing city
funds, The city of Pensacola should
feel grateful to The Journal for Its
good work. -Qumcy . Times. . r
- GUTMAN'S
The .Store Noted
Values. - I
for
107 s:
PfJafox "Street! v
L. E. NOBLES & CO
Hart Schaflner & r Marx, and
Kirschbaum Suits
"Your Money's Wet-in nr Your Money
.ffi Dalafote. .. hene tft,
EVERLASTING I
Fabrics Company a
' 10 i fjouth Palafox.
DO IT ELECTRICALLY
PENSACOLA ;
ELECTRIC COMPANY
The Daughters of the
Confederacy
will sell cakes and salad at
The Central Pharmacy
Wednesday, November 24.
Raajsir r,DVE;
So our entire stock at a
, Sacrifice
OASHWS
REMOVAL SALE
317 South Palafox '
ftllKYIIIllWii(v
r r i 1
USX
Willi MDDiiU,
SAN CARLOS, HOTEL.
is
Gee. H. Hervey, Managing Oirecter.
; v.. ,: '
. Pensacola's Pride.'
-I ' . - . f H
"Tip-Top" Flour, qr
24 pounds . 1 .
Guaranteed to Be the Best Sold by
H. & H. MARKET,
Phone No. 1357 . '
OSTEOPATHIC
Dr. Chas. R. Mitchell, Editor.
212 Blount Bmlding.
BRIEFS-
GLEANINGS. :.
Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other Addi- '
son. : . ... J-' '.. v. .': . '
. Gold that , buys health can never be iilspent, nor hours laid i.
out in harmless merriment John Webster. ' -
The student of happiness will find that it depends upon
health. .There is no lasting unhappiness with it and no lasting
happiness without it Happiness is the spontaneous product of "
healthy feeling. One who has the key to happiness is independ-
ent of every circumstance. He needs no imports because he
has enough of his own Inner wealth. John Wesley Carter.
e . ....
Watch out for those falls and bumps but of course in a
quiet way. After a child has had a fall, perhaps at his next
bath, notice whether he seems to flinch when slight pressure is
made around the back of the neck, or just under the back of the
head, or under the ears, or at any place along the back-bone or ,
over the sternum. In this way slight bony twists may.be rec
ognized at a very early time, and one visit to an osteopathic phy
sician may prevent a great deal of trouble, later. Louisa Burns,
M. S., .D. in the Osteopathic Magazine.
Osteopathy differs from the old methods of treatment most :
radically in its theory of the CAUSE of diseases. It emphasizes
the importance of DISTURBED POSTTION of any of the tis
sues of the body. - y ;
From the osteopathic viewpoint the least displacement in
the position of any tissue must sooner or later result in an ab
normal or diseased condition.
Osteopathic manipulation is to RE-ADJUST these displace-
men Is and to restore the tissues to their PROPER POSITION '
so that Nature may resume its normal activity.
In the removal of these obstructions which irritate and hin
der the circulation of the vital fluids and forces lies the secret of .
the success of osteopathy in the treatment of disease. Percy H. '
TSToodalL UL ). D. O -Adv. .
taiODES - COLLINS,
Furniture Co. "A
Complete House " .
Furnishers.-
PANSY FLOUR
' and '
REX HEN FEED
R. O. HANCOCK
Dlatrlbuter.
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
Steamer Tarpon
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIQHT SERVICE
Between- " .
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALACHI.
COLA, CARRA BELLE, ST. AN t
DREWS, PANAMA CITY,
MILLVILLE.
And All Polnta On 8t. Andre we BaT,
Carrabelle and Apalachlcola
SCHEDULE:
Leavea Peneacola, Sunday 8:30 p. m.
for Mobile, Ala. j ,
Leavea Mobile, Monday, .SKk) p. m.
Leavea Peneacola, Tuesday eo p. m.
for St. Andrews, Mlllvllle, Apalachlcola.
Carrabelle and Intermediate points.
- R. l. R EAGER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Peneacola, Fla., .Phone -653. t
MARSTON & QUINA.
Waat FkrW'0,t -""umlture
Exclusive Agent Globe-Worn I eke
ook Caaea. , ,
MAYES PRINTING ; CO.,
PRINTERS FOR
PARTICULAR ;:;
PEOPLE r:
fT.1t West Gevemment tt. Phone 1S1.