The Pensacola journal., June 10, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
8
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1916
This is June, the Month
of Roses
THIS is the store where
you'll see cool, com
fortable Kool Krash Suits
in all the new models and
colors; they're $10. Palm
Beach Suits (made ac
cording to our own stand
ards of workmanship)
with first quality genuine
Palm Beach cloth, are $3
and $9.
Lighe weight blue and
grey serges and also many
mixed patterns in new
Summer Suits, are $15 to
$2o.
Lively colors in new $1
Shirts ; you'll like 'em sure
The John White Store
Straws, Panamas and
Bangkoks are the best un
der the sun, $1.50 to $5.
Shoes that turn miles
into smiles, the best wear
ing, the best fitting, $3.50
to $7.
SQUIRREL FOOD cisntitso?) By AHERN
Realiable Since 1879
Post office Block
" THEOLD FtSXIAElL.EE"
w ... ...... iSf mV ' i
REMEDYFORMEri
AT YOUR DRUGGIST.
J3 U offoettTo H tmWa
ID BT DBC6im.
twnA Foot 11 dlred-Prti! II. of bottlM ttTO
CVS BVAKS CHUCAL CO. CtNCDMATt. a
BASEBALL
RBSUL7S
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
0)
yy
era
TODAY
"TWO MOTHERS"
Universal Feature
"THEIR LAST
PERFORMANCE'
Mutual .Feature
"NEVER AGAIN,
EDDIE"
Nestor Comedy
Chattanooga 4, Atlanta 5. '
At Atlanta: - R. H. E
Chattanooga ... ... 4 6 0
Atlanta .. ... ... ... 5 7. .1
Johnson, Marshall . and Kitchens;
Day, Brennan and Perkins. Umpires,
Bernhardt and Rudderham.
Memphis 6, New Orleans 1.
At New Orleans: . R. H.E
Memphis 6 12 2
New Orleans ... 16 1
Brown and Ruel; Smith and Hig-
gins. Umpires, Hart and OToole.
Nashville 6, Birmingham 1.
At Birmingham: R. H. E.
Nashville ... . ..611 0
Birmingham 1 11 4
Rogers and Street; Perryman and
Hauser. Umpires, Stratford and
Kerin.
Little Rock 5, Mobile 3.
At Mobile: . R. H. E.
Little Rock 5 11 0
Mobile 3 7 4
Hoff and Rumler; Holmquist, LeoV
better and Schmidt. Umpires, Pfen
ninger and Breitenstein.
NO GAMES IX NATIONAL.
All games in th National league
J
PEG O' THE RINQ
L
WORLD FEATURES
PRESENT
Todlay
5c I In . 5 ACTS "
"THE SUPREME SACRIFICE"
Founded on the novel "To Him That Hath." by Leroy Scott.
TOMORROW:
WM. FOX PRESENTS
ROBERT, MANTELL
In
"The Spider and the
Fly,"
I
Billy Beard
"The Party From jl i""
the South." .V-gtViT
In figuring the 1
coat of marriage, t , Z
tak thn olrt' fin. ?M
'urea Into consider. vrJis
atlnn. . VrGr.J;-
HERE TODAY S .Ji
PEQ O' THE RINQ
I
9 .
ALWAYS MAS A CMeW.
AM' rlC LOOK'S XXJsX
-fH" SAM6 AS WHCN xe
KoJOCKlN FUES- I CAW
fElX ft NML-E Of Is-
isee! HS LEFT EAR IS
OH Trf RWSVTf StP PiH'
HC LETS HIS LITTLE
fc " V
gag r-. '
OrALETTe -
HARD eoLEtEfc WM
-
t J i4 I Ml) um I
Trte bau.aj?ps Vol) cakJ NAwe -'fWERs vouvesshjitt1
i
I
r
fu. eerC Ingres
ASF?KE OfJ AT
T' CANOVENEK
WORK5!
1 t 9
1 VVA
x in1 wi-wfc - "v
C&AReTTe UXX3
I UK6 A PNrfANDLER
vilLL---
if "vi T
ODMevlfR STOP -to-frtlfiKrYHATTriE: BALL-QASER3 TAKE OPFTHe UN I Ft) RMS
AfT6R 1HE IOnECR , AMO ON THE STREET NtX wulOnV XisJOW TV COBB OR
"TR OrAKER IF BOTVi OF THEM HELD YOU UP
SERIOUS CHARGE
MIHSH NEGRO
JIM SWEET, WHO SHOT ANOTH
ER BLACK MAX NAMED JDI
MITCHELL, NOW HELD FOR
ASSAULT TO MURDER.
postponed on account of rain or wet
grounds. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
E.
1
2
- New York 2, St. Louis 3.
At St. Louis: R. H.
New York ... 2 13
St. Louis ... ...... .. 3 11
Mogrigem, Shawkey and Nuna
maker; Davenport, ' Weilman and
Chapman. Umpires, Evanc and Nal
lin. Ten innings.
Boston 5, Detroit 6.
At Detroit: R. H. E.
Boston ... 5 10 7
Detroit 6 8 2
Ruth, Mays and Cady; Dubuc, Bo
land, Covaleski and Stanage, Baker.
Umpires, Hildebrand and Connolly.
LEAGUE STANDING
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville 34
New Orleans 34
Chattanooga 27
Atlanta 26
Birmingham 23
Little Rock 21
Memphis 21
Mobile 18
16
18
25
25
30
28
28
.680
.654
.519
.510
.434
.42!)
.429
.360
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 7, Cleveland 4.
At Cleveland: R. H. E.
Washington 7-7 1
Cleveland ..4 8 1
Johnson and Ainsmith; Mitchell,
Morton, Klepfer and O'Neill. Um
pires, Dineen and Chill.
Philadelphia-Chicago, no game;
rain. 1
DR. COX WILL PREACH SUNDAY
Dr. W. M. Cox, the presiding elder
of the Pensacola district, will favor
the City Mission charge Sunday,
preaching at Myrtle Grove Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and at the
Eleventh avenue church, corner Elev
enth avenue and.DeLeon street, Sun
day night at 8 o'clock.
All, regardless of denominational
affiliation, are cordially invited to hear
this consecrated man, who preaches a
virile Gospel. Come, the sermon will
do you good.
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER
OWNER PASSES AWAY
Washington, June 9. John R.
McLean, owner of the Washington
Post and Cincinnati Enquirer, died
at his home here this afternoon after
a long illness. ' .
Cleveland 27 19 .587
New York 24 19 .558
Washington 25 19 .568
Boston 23 22 .511
Detroit 23 23 .500
St. Lmrfa 20 25 .444
Chicago 19 23 .452
Philadelphia 15 .26 .365
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 24 15 .616
New York 22 18 .550
Philadelphia 23 19 .540
Chicago 22 24 .478
Boston1 20 22 .476
Cincinnati 22 25 .468
Pittsburg 20 23 .465
St. Louis 20 27 .426
Had Heard the Name.
OFFICIAL CANVASS
OF FRIARY VOTE
PROCEEDS SLOWLY
LESS THAN ONE DOZEN OF
THUtTY- FIVE OF PRECINCTS
WERE COUNTED AND TALLIED
DURING THE FIRST DAY.
In the county jail, and awaiting
the termination of wounds he con
fesses to hav inflicted on Jim Mit
chell, colored, a negro named Jim
Sweet is docketed on the charge of
assault with intent to murder. He
was not given the benefit of bond yes
terday because of the possibility of
his alleged victim's death.
Sweet was arrested by Officer An
derson, who disarmed him. The re
volver was taken from Sweet as the
latter emerged from his home on East
Wright street, but there will be no
charge of carrying concealed weapons
placed against the negro, as the pis
tol was taken from the negro at his
home.
Mitchell was periously wounded, it
was reported, the bullet cutting his
intestines in a number of places, and
internal bleeding was reported last
night.
for the defeated candidate for sheriff
decided that, in the precincts where
he had first believed there was evi
dence of wrong count of second choice
votes, there had been not enough cast
to affect the result to any extent, and
the nominee will be Jas. C. Van Pelt,
by a clear fifty votes.
When the canvassing board started
in to examine and corroborate the
work of inspectors and clerks yester
day, quite a number of people were
present, all anxious to see what would
happen. As the day wore on, and the
lly matter of interest was the con
stant call of the registration officer
to the recording judge, the crowd
gradually thinned out, leaving, in the
late afternoon but a rew candidates,
some of whom bad won out in Tues
day's primary.
Those votes already canvassed
make no changes in the results al
ready announced.
MODERN WOODMEN TO
SELECT NEW OFFICERS
A young Brooklynite, in the winps
of the Brooklyn Opera House stage
last nTght, seized the hand of Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, who was about
to lecture there, and shook it vigor
ously. "I'm very proud to meet you, Mr.
Bryan, very proud!" he said.
The peace advocate returned the
grip, and beamed upon the youth.
"Yes," added the young man, "Mr.
Bryan, IIrVe often heard of
you!"
The former secretary of state pro
ceeded to the stage and sat down
thoughtfully. New York World.
Less than a dozen of the thirty
five precincts had been canvassed up
to late yesterday afternoon when,
after an all-day job, the official can
vassing board, consisting of County
Judge Henry Bellinger, County Com
missioner W. T. Tracy and Registra
tion Officer J. A. Lewis, decided to
conclude the first-day session. It
may require several days to complete
the count, as practically all precincts
which were officially reported on up
to last evening, were comparatively
small ones.
Several candidates who sat around
in the county judge's office while the
count was being called out and re
corded by County Judge Bellinger,
were highly interested. C. E. Shackle
ford, candidate for nomination to the
office of tax collector, who was de
feated by Wiley McDavid, according
to returns so far, was one of the most
interested. He presented a petition
for a recount of several precincts yes
terday, and in the count which was
being oficially recorded he followed
closely.
It had been reported that there was
a probability of Frank D. Sanders
asking for a recount of certain pre
cincts, but this also proved erroneous,
A special meeting of Fensacola
Camp No. 16568, Modem Woodmen
of America, will be held at the W. O.
W. hall on Monday night, June 12, at
8 o'clock, at which time the semi-an
nual election of officers will take place.
Other important business v be
transacted, and the presence of every
member is urged.
The Parlor Market
"Home of AM Thafa Pure"
Fresh Western Meats,
POULTRY, EOG8 AND CREEN
GROCERIES.
PHONES 173-174.
-' 1 i--- iJiiiii I i" 1 t -J
SERVICE
BALKCOn DRUG CO.
"The Prescription Store'
The Reason
"THE COOLEST
CLOTHES IN TOWN"
have met with instant ap
proval is due to their in
vincible strength of style,
fit and value, combined, as
well as their popular
prices.
A model for every fig
ure. $5 and upwards to $27.50
Straw, Panama and Ban
kok hats. White canvas
and Palm Beach oxfords.
'Everything needed
Dress Coolest.
to
HENRY WHITE
c nnnrnrn
O 0 DiumiEtA
"Penaacoia'a Authority am Man's
and Boy' Waar.
PA LA FOX AT INTENOBNC4A
PHONE 552
MAYES PRINTING CO.
PRINTERS FOR
PARTICULAR
PEOPLE
17-18Wt Qovarnmant St. Phono tii.
GUTMAN'S
The Store Noted for
Values.
107 S. Palafox Street.
All Spring Suits and
Dresses at Half Price
and less.
LA MODE
TheM.&O.
On tho Squar. Within Katy fUaa
of Bvorywfcoro.
PANSY FLOUR,
Best in the World
YOUR GROCER HAS IT
R. O. HANCOCK
SAVE 50 CENTS
A Good FOUNTAIN SYRINGE De
livered Anywhero for 7So
Worth $1.25.
The Central Pharmacy
PHONES 177, 178
RHODES-COLLINS
Furniture Co.
Complete House
Furnishers.
Subscribe for The Journal
MUTT AND JEFF
JEFF GOT INTO THE WRONG CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS.
(Copyright, 1916, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark, Eeg. U. S. Patent Office.)
By "BUD" FISHER'
Or? AAJAJ T
OR.VA.M Tvt , . .
T I TSsT t ami., t r-r TT i 1 xz? i
.. . v ' Tk. iw . rM a . m. s - a rw w . - . a r-w www x a a . a m - - m
r