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5 ABLE ADDRESS TO GROCERS REARO AT CITY HALL TONIGHT How to conduct business to make tt profitable to the retailer and meet wth the requirements of the public" will be discussed at a meeting of re tail grocers at the city hall tonight, the speaker to be John A. Green, of Cleveland. O., ex-president of the National Grocers Association,' and ' an authority on the conditions which confront the retailer as a result of the war. A . large number of local retailers have not quite been able to get a clear idea. of what is expected of them to heln in nrnspcrit.irm of the war by the conservation of foodstuffs, and ; they have been querying others m position to better understand per haps. The lecture by Mr. Green, however, will doubtless clear up all points," and if anyone "present does not get any point clear the speaker expects, to be asked about it. and he will answer all questions. Mr. Green will arrive in the city today and comes at the expressed wish of the local grocers' association through the secretary, Mr. L. Cahn, who wired a cordial invitation to the speaker of the evening. The meeting will take place in the council cham ber of the city hall, and all are in- viiea to near him. ANOTHER RESPITE IN EVERGLADES CASE Kansas City, Jan- 28. United States District Attorney Francis M. Wilson today received a telegram from Wash ington that President Wilson hal granted a sixty day respite for Dr. Edward C. Chambers, the chief fig ure in '- the ' so-called, Florida Ever glade; land case. Today is the third respite for Chambers, who was convicted a year ago and sentenced to three years. FEW DROPS AND LIFTS OUT Says There Is No Excuse for Cut ting Corns and Inviting Lockjaw. CORN Sore corns, hard corns, soft corn3 or any kind of a corn can harmlessly bo lifted right out with the lingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. It Is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of freezone at any drug store, which Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or foreness or the danger of infection. This simple drug, while sticky. dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or. even irritate the , surrounding tissue. -This announcement will interest many women h.re, for it is said that the present high-heel footwear ii putting corns on practically every , woman's feet adv. WATCH WINDOWS POSS' New Dry Goods Store SI South Paafox Street. TIRES REPAIRED We are expert Tire Repairers. AH work dona by ateam vulcanizing, and all work guaranteed for the life of the tire- Satisfaction In evetfy particular, or money refunded. Pensacola Buick & Supply Phon.ws. Company Phon4" MARSTON & QUINA. Wt Florida's OMm Furniture ITxelusjv Agnt Qiao. Wernicke TURKISH BATHS Pensacola Hospital, $1.00 Ladies 9 a. m. to 12 ni. Men lp. m. to 9 p. m. the ;:ewest or the ne7 THINQS IN miiJlinery AND REA DV-TO.W EAR ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT LA MODE 1.124 South Palafox Street. Notice to Ice Consumers Our wagona are equipped wltl acalaa and consumers will pleas exact oar rect weight and report any discourtesy of driver to office obonea it or la. DEATH MRS MARTHA SAUNDERS TUESDAY Mrs. Martha A. Saunders aged 61 years, expired yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock at her late home, No. 816 West Government street, after a lengthy illness. The funeral will take place thi3 afternoon, the cortege to leave the residence at 3 o'clock for St. Mich ael's church, where the funeral ser vice will take place at 3:30 o'clock. jThe interment will take place in St. John's cemetery. I Pall bearers will be the following: I G. E. Marchetti. Paul Comnosi. M. B. Marchetti, W. L. Langford, Frank Mirabella and Henry Whitwell. Deceased was born at Milton on January 8. 1857, and for many years inad been making her home in Pensa cola. She is 'immediately survived isjr n uuouauu, ivvu Bisieis aim iwu brothers. Captain Frank' and Engi neer Mark L. Boghich are the broth ers, and Mrs. Catherine Mirabella Marie Mirabella are the sisters. DIES IN PENSACOLA At Pou's undertaking parlors, on West Romana street, the remains of E. W. Garlinghouse, of Miami, Okla., are being held subject to -orders. De ceased came here some weeks ago for his health and secured rooms at the home of Mrs. Gebhardt on West Ro mana street. His relatives, it is understood, cannot be located, or had not been up to last night but de ceased is a member of the Order of Moose and the head offices of that order have been communicated with, in an endeavor to locate relatives. SHADY GROVE. Shady Grove, Jan. 29. Things are moving along in our little commun ity these days- Farmers are busy getting things in shape for the com ing year. Everyone is going to cul tivate all he can and each seems de termined to make every acre more than ever. The "Farmers' Co-operative Club" will hold its regularly monthly meeting, next Friday night. The farmers and their wives are urged to be present. These meetings ccan be made very helpful if the farmers themselves will only take an interest in them. Mr. Traxley, our county agent, will be with us and possibly one or two other speakers. Mrs. Irie Turnbell, the county can ning club organizer, was in our com munity this week getting up a club here- The girls are all invited to When Coffee Disagrees quick results for the, better follow a change to Instant Postum A delicious, drug free " drink, tasting much like high grade coffee, com forting and satisfy ing ' to the former coffee user. Ideal for children. There's a Reason' for POSTUM Sold by Grocers. i natti'if lie gi!iqt Mai ii i ii ii DOINGS OF l CAVLMO VP FORI 1O0 To PAN HEtEM AnD PANSS TO SMO VOO HAD GOME Down town OKLAHOMA MAN hi I l fWN ItfWN I , THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL,', join and make the Shady Grove Club one of the best in the county. Prof. Harry Cogburn our school principal, and Mr. E. J. Gordy, our popular merchant, made a trip to Cottondale and Marianna last Satur day. Mr. fke King has returned from St. Andrews to his plantation on Ocheesee lake and . intends to run hi3 farm himself this . year. His many friends in Shady Grove are welcom ing him home after an absence of nine years. Mrs. Ike King is at present in St. Andrews where she was called by the news of the loss of her nephew, Al fred Weller. Jr., wh was killed when the schooner "Annie & Jennie' was wrecked. Misses Addie and Mabel Sims re turned home from Birmingham after an extended visit with their aunt, axrs. leajy. , Last Sunday' Rev. C- T. Martin filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church. The members of this church are glad indeed that Brother Martin was sent back by the conference. Rev. L. Adams, the pastor of the Holiness congregation, filled his reg ular appointment last Sunday at the tabernacle. This coming. Sunday is the regular preaching day at the Baptist church and it is hoped that a good congre gation will be in attendance. An effort "tsil be made to revive our Sunday School at this ' time and everyone is invited to take part in the good work. - Dr. J. S. King of Marianna and Mr. A. I. Matthews of Tallahassee, were visitors in " Shady Grve this week. While here they enjoyed a few hours of bird hunting. Several parties of ; hunters have visited the vicinity of Shady Grove recently. The hunting around here is evidently good. Several of our folks have had the mumps but we are glad to report all convalescent. Except for a few bad colds, the health of our community i is good. Miss Louise Joyner is in Chatta hoochee visiting her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Johnson of Antioch church neighborhood were visiting Mrs. Johnson's father. Mr. George Hunter last Sunday. VILLA FOLLOWERS DYNAMITE TRAIN Juarez, Mex., Jan. . 29. More than one hundred and ten soldiers and pas sengers were killed by Villa followers Saturday, 23 miles south of Santa Rosalia, when the Villa troops dyna mited a work train. This informa tion was received here tonight from the south by a number of reliable persons, and not denied by authorities. SNOWS DO NOT STOP ITALIANS (Asaociated Preaa Summary ) Notwithstanding the fact that deep snows still cover the ground, Italians have carried out successfully a spec tacular drive against the Austro German lines In the mountain region of Northern Italy, captured strong po sitions and more than fifteen hundred prisoners. . Twelve enemy airplanes were brought down. Aside from this battle, o Important Infantry operations are recorded although German artil lery has been active on the Arras front. Monday night's air raid over London caused the death of forty seven an.3 injury of one hundred and sixty-nine persons. Serious strikes are reported through out Germany. PREPARATIONS FOR . THIRD LIBERTY LOAN Preparations for launching the Third Liberty Loan are Jelngr made by M. E. Clark, field representative of the war loan organization. . Mr. Clark's territory comprises the fourteen counties in "West Florida dis trict and- he will cooperate with the district and local chairmen in planning: and conducting the campaign, bein direct representative of the executive committee for the sixth federal re serve district. Special attention will be given in the forthcoming campaign . to organ izing the rural district and interest ing all farmers in Liberty Loan bonds. While the campaign will not be launched immediately. preliminary work is going on bo that all may be in readiness when the date Is official ly announced. , ; , THE DUFFS Yes, I went1 SEE THE NoiTtee NOT FEELIHG POCVOR. SICK ABS SOI). WEDNESDAY MORNING. TANUARY 30, 1918. AIR RAIDERS APPEAR OVER ENGLISH AGAIN ON TUESDAY NIGHT London, Jan. 30, 12:48 a. m. An other hostile air raid over Eastern England began at 9:30 last night, and up to. the present time, Is still still in progress. None of the ma chies have yet penetrated the Lon don defences, , although bombs are reported dropped in the out skirts of the city. D0TH1N5 BUSY The Rotary club will undertake to raise Pensacola s quota of $1,000 in the million dollar smiles campaign to provide theatrical nd dramatic entertainment at the army and navy stations throughout the country. At yesterday's meeting Presided John A. Merritt appointed W. C. Mackey, general chairman of the local cam paign. Mr. Mackey will appoint ten team captains and a corps of co workers to assist in raising the fund. Kev. J. ii. urown, i. ti. Aiken. C. F. Zeek and Dr. Tiller told the Ro tarians of the success of Go-to- Church Sunday and suggested that the scope of that activity among the enlisted men be broadened. It was decided to send three dele gates to the district Rotary confer ence to be held at Selma. Ala., March 4 and 5. President Merritt will ap point the delegates at the next meet ing. . REGISTER WOMEN FOR FARM WORK Washington, Jan. 29. National reg istration of women available for work on farms is planned by the labor de partment as one of the advance steps in a campaign to secure sufficient farm labor for every section of the country during the coming season. Heavy snows in the middle west, should mean a large wheat crop it was said, and if favorable weather con tinued, one of the Diggest yields on recorl may be expected- FREIGHT TIE-UP TO CONTINUE LONG TIME Washington, Jan. 29. Freight con gestion 'on eastern railroads probably cannot be cleared up before the mid dle or latter part , of March, railroad administration officials announced to night, owing to bad weather' condi tions. It was said priority probably would continue to be given fuel, and food for many weeks with general freight taking Its" chances. It is prob able, however, no general embargoes will be declared. OLO-TIMERESIDENT DIES AT HOSPITAL Harry Nork, an old-time resident, who died at the Pensacola hospital Monday night, was widely and fav orably known in the city where he spent so many years of his long life. Old-time friends were pall bearers They were: Charles A. Johnson, George Maack, Wm. Drew, J. G. Rupert, George Harris and Gus Soderlind. Deceased, who is survived by his wife and two children, was exceed ingly active during a scourge of fever which visited this section1 in 1882-83, and nursed many cases to recovery, and for about seventeen years was steward at various hos pitals. Kind to all classes, he was a particularly helpful friend to the sea-faring people, ' and his name Is known in many parts of the world on account of his good works. He was laid to rest in St. Mich ael's cemetery, Father Fullerton of ficiating, in the presence of a crowd of friends, yesterday. GERMAN AERIAL SQUADRON RAINS BOMBS ON ITALY Berlin, Jan. 29. (via London) A German aerial squadron dropped twenty-one tons of bombs last Saturday on Castelfranco, Treviso and Mestre, in Northern Italy, the war office re ports. Large fires, the statement adds, were seen from a distance. SILAGE CAMPAICF TOM ANSWERS THE QUESTION. ho - Just sort op 1 ROM DONis! AMD ITWoUGWT I'D PROP M AND HEAR. WHAT He HAD V ma . IT J a I COMMUNITY SING SUNDAY AFTERNOON Though definite announcement is yet impossible it is probably that the first Community Sing arranged by the Army and Navy Life Activities Com mittee will be held next Sunday after noon. Song books prepared by the Commis sion on Training Camp Activities have arrived, and , Mrs. Charles B. Hervey has consented to lead the singers- MAX L. BEAR FOR BOARD DIRECTORS The name of Max L. Bear was sub mitted to the Chamber of Commerce yesterday by the nominating commit tee to be voted on for the Board of Directors. The nomination was con tinued in a letter signed by J.- E. Tonge, A. C. Blount, T. J. Hanlon, and C. J. Levey. NEW YORK SCHOOL BOARD CUTS OUT GERMAN New York, Jan. 29. Study of for eign languages in the elementary schools of New YoQ city will be dis continued after tomorrow, in accord ance with a recent decision of the board of education. While applying equally to all languages, German will be affected chiefly, since about 65 per cent of the children In the elementary grades studying foreign tongues have been taking Gwman courses. GERMAN VERSION OF THE ZEPPELINS VISIT Berlin, Jan. 29- (via London) "Bombs were dropped with good effect on London and4 Sheerness." says a German official statement issued ' re porting the German air raids last night on England. , REORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. Washington, Jan. 29- Virtual reor ganization of the department of laoor has been decided on by Secretary Wil son as the first move In a plant to establish a war labor administration which will formulate a board of na tional labor policy for duration of the war. OFFICIAL MARKETING BOARD IS ORGANIZED. New Orleans, Jan. 29. Cotton states , official advisory marketing board was organized here tonight at a metieng of the agriculture commis sioners, and farmers union presidents of Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi. Oklahoma, Texas, Georgia and Louis iana. I UKRANIAN TROOPS HAVE DEFEATED THE BOLSHEVIKI Geneva. Jan. 29. After three days fighting, the TJkraiann Radas troops have refeated the Bolshevlkl army and have taken possesion of Lutsk, accord ing to a wireless from Kiev to the Ukrainian committee here. Chattanooga, Tenh., Jan. 29- The Tennessee river is rising here today at the rate of 3 1-2 feet an hour, and it is predicted that the crest of 35 feet, two feet above the danger line, will reach Chattanooga by Thursday morning. GARNIERS Garniers, Fla.,, Jan. 29. The logs for the new Garniers school house have been cut and are ready to be taken to the mill. Mr. J. A. Hatgrove was a business visitor to Mrs. R. A. Hattenfields on Bay Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McKee, children and his mother, were visitors Sunday to Mr. Earnest Leeches at "Wright, Fla- Mr. and Mrs. "W. M. Hartgrove and son, and Mrs. Viola Williams ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gib son at 'Wright, Fla. Mr. D. J. Howell of Howell, Fla., was a caller at Mr. B. A. Mooney's Sunday. Superintendent "W. G. Pryor, of Crestview, visited the.-. Garniers school "Wednesday. Mr. Rooks, of Nlceville, was a bus iness visitor on W. N. Hartgrove Thursday. . 0 Dandruff Germs are very small . but HERPICIDE wil1 find them all II HE SAID H CASE WASN'T PRIOlXs PUT oUOa CSTED THAT I .SHOULD iAke a trip somewhere VSv I take aW &zL " j TRIP ? p M mot -a bad idea now to get a nice colored SILK PETTICOAT to go with your new Spring Dress and Suit. Priced at $5 and $6. See window, and get one while our range of colors is complete. Watson, Parker & Reese Co. AMERICANS ONLY IN MERCHANT MARINE Mobile. Ala.. Jan. 29 Every man on board ship in the new American merchant marine will be an Amer ican citizen, accordintr to the plans of the United States Shipping Board. Officials of the free school of navi gation maintained by the Shipping Board recrnitinc service at Mobile. have received the following orncial announcement: ' "Boston. Jan. 27. An interesting feature of the training ships which the United States Shipping Board is starting, is, that the entire personnel, will be American citizens. This de cision announced here last nihgt by national headquarters of the recruit ing service, means that American seamen will be trained by American citizens, to man American ships. In this decision, the Shipping Board has the hearty co-operation of the unions which consider it a thoroughly pa triotic move- It is considered an es sential foundation for the best de velopment of the new merchant ma rine, that the squadron or training ships, now being developed.- be of ficered and manned exclusively by American citizens. The first of 50,- 000 American youths from 17 to 27 now being trained on the first of these ships for sailors, firemen, oil ers, watertenders, cooks and stew ards, to man ships, will play an es- Used successfully a whole year all over the South from these feeders indicate that these lintless hulls when ' properly fed, are a great improvement over the old style hulls. By actual use, these feeders have found the following advantages of using RUSSEYF: V MULLS V LINTLESS Every pound of the Buckeye Hulls contains much more food value because the lint on the old style hulls has no food value. The price per pound of real roughage in the form of Buckeye Hulls it very much less than in the form of the old style hulls. Buckeye Hulls do not clog or flux the digestive tract. Other foods mixed with them are readily assimilated. They are free of trash and dust. They are sacked and easy to handle. They take half as much space in the barn. If you have not tried Buckeye Hulls, please remember that thousands of feeders are using them and will use no other roughage. If you have not given Buckeye Hulls a fair trial, let the experience of these successful feeders guide you in using them as they should be used. Afr. Olwey Yarber, BooncviU, Ark., has fed a carload of Buckeye Hulls to cows and calves to get them ready for the range. He had been feed' ing hay and he finds that they did much better on Buck eye Hulls as roughage. He has another car of Buckeye Hulls bought. Ts secure the best results and ts dcTelop the ensUage odor, wet the hull thoroughly twelve hour before feeding. It is easy to do this by wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you (refer to feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the " South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. , Dept. j The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept. j Atlanta Birmtineham CreenteooJ Little Reek Memphis Jimgmmta Charlotte Jaeheom Macon Selma I NOV4 THB NEXT 15, WHERE TO 1 , THREE You're Bilious 1 Take Cascarets Pleasant relief for liver and bowels, and cost 10c a box no ripe ! ee K'ranu! tie etiicietui Ci?au y-i.-torpid liver and sluggish bowels witn good, harmless Cascarets They don't gripe or sicken. Give your insides a good cleaning and rid yourself of headaches, bilious spells, dizziness, sallowness, bad breath, stomach sour ness, gases, etc. Cheer up! Get a 10-cent box from any drug store. Also best cathartic for bilious, con stipated children testes like candy but never fails- Cascarets work while you sleep adv. sential part in winning the war and keeping the country foremost amone the maritime nations when peace is restorer!. 1 raining ships will ibe among the first ships in many a year on which every officer and man is an American citizen. It marks the beginning of a new and important era in the American merchant merine. Thirty-eight free government navi gation and marine engineering schools from the Atlantic to the Ta cific, are training experienced sea men, firemen, oilers and water- tenders to be officers. Only American citizens accepted." TTJUCKBYE HjLintless Hulls have been fed by farmers, dairy- -men and stock men, through- out, the South ' for the past year. Reports BY ALLMAM QUESTION! GO- r Go To A Different voctorJ 3 4 i Pensacola Ice Company )