The Pensacola journal., May 28, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1918.
People
AND
Edited by CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON
Telephone 38- 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
CRY OF THE CELLS OF MOSCOW.
Note: The church-bells of Belgium
have been taken by the Invaders for
aee In munitions.
By Amelia Josephine Burr of The
Vigilantes.
We used to hear them call from faV
away.
Our dear bronze brothers by the west
ern sea.
Between their spires of century
weathered gTay
And our bright bubble domes
Coloured as by a grlant child at play
There was a common language they
and we
iang down God's love upon the ilttia
homes
Grouped round us, as about the moth-
ers knee,
The children. Bui we only hear today
Through the hoarse fury of the raging
shells
A pitiful whisper ot the vanished
- bells
We and our people are In slavery
Dead Is our beauty and our use is
heirs.
We serve no longer love, but desper
ate" hate..
Pray for our souls, all you who still
' " can pr&y!
iteware the selfsame foe . is at your
gate!
tie Strong, out people, .ere It be too
late
Ijest you and we alike become aB
they!
, ; v '
TO GRADUATE
fROM STETSON.
The following invitations have been
received in Pensacola by relatives of
fripnds: -i
The Senior Law Class of John tl.
l-tetson University requests the
honor of your presence at its Com
mencement Exercises. June first to
furth, 191s.' University auditorium,
Itel.fnd, ,Fia. The officers of the
t'hivereity Law Srhol are Jacob Amos
Carpenter; president; Itobert" Roy
Fcoenuck, vice-president; Samuel
Feir;terc;. secretary Thomas Sullivan
Csrn, tieasurcr. The graduates are
Thomas Sullivan Caro, Jr., Forsyth
Caro. Eugene Paul Gregory. Anthony
Whitefi-M Hates, l.athern Earl Cur
t:'. .Tul'.an ' Leslie Hazard, Samuel
Ke'nt-rrp. Hoy Francis Howes, Benja
rr In Frnrklin Webster, Jacob A-nos
ri rntcr. Pobcrt Poy Roebuck. Fran
cis ?foore Miller, George Augustua
Bradley.
PI'P'L'J rOM"L'?ENTED
CN FINE WORK.
1 M 1 If h . f n voraltia .uw.i w m ReSX &
' rr cffdinfir the piano-and voice recital
s-'von hy the pupils of Mrs. EMaabeth
C; Raya. not only the instrumental
tvimbers, but also the song numbers
hf -ins eticited unstinted praise. " De
Koven. "The Old, Oldfl, Love" as
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.
A
STHMA
There is no "cure
but relief is oftea
brought by-
4
Kr I ittU Bod -G:.rd inlbur K--T
25c 50c 1 .00i
Made to Measure. Moderately Priced
Not Pold In Stores.
Write or Phone for Appointment
MRS. L. F. SHELTON
121 W. Chase St.
Phone 1120
BALKCOil DRUG CO.
"."he Prescription Store,'
Phone 19 or 123.
MEYER SHOE CO.
Pensacola's Popular
Shoe Store
Palafox and Romana Sts.
Samraninnieir
ID)ir3nuDis
Rose's Lime Juice,
Delatour Ginger
Ale,
" Delatour
Sarsaparilla,
Apple Nectar.
Members United States
Administration.
Feed
vents
sung by MjfLTme Abrams, was one of
the charming vocal numbers; Louise
Hurst's rendition of "The Song of the
Ploughman," proved one of the num
bers that showed remarkable techni
que, and talents which promise much
for the future, and Mrs. Frederick
Chrlstel's vocal rendering of "An
Open Secret," by Woodman, was a de
lightful addition to the program.
Mrs. Baya has been much congrat
ulated upon the success of the recital,
which evidenced so . much of cultl
vated musical talent.
MEETING AT THE MANSE.
The Junior and Wee Folks Mission
Band of the First Presbyterian Church
held their usual meeting at the manse
Sunday afternoon. The meeting was
In charge of the Treasurer, Robert
MoClure. The program rendered was
as follows:
1. Song (Sod Keep Our Men.
2. Prayer.
3. Scripture Lesson By Lawrence
Roberts.
4. Roll Call Monroe CampbelL
5. Mission work In Africa was dis
cussed by the adult leader, Mrs. A. S
Moffett, with the world mission map
and Illustrations. The largest prayer
meeting In the world Is held at stfn
at Leubo. Here on the Congo Is the
largest Christian Endeavor Society In
the world. In a foreign mission study
class conducted by Mrs. W. E. Coney,
the life of the pirst pioneer. Southern
Presbyterian missionaries. Rev. Sam
uel N. Latsley and W. H. Sheppard
are being studied by the older boys
and girls of the band.
6. Song Brighten the Corner.
7. Psalm By Committee.
8. After the class separated Miss
Minnie White Morris had her home
mission class, using "The Children
of the Lighthouse" as a text book.
The class having studied Cuba and
Porto Rico, the life of the Mexican
children is now being considered. The
primaries and Wee Folks afe most In
terested in the Japanese folks. Each
was presented with a Japanese sou
venir by theif teacher. Miss Mary
Coney.
: The exercise closed with a prayer.
TO VI8IT IN WASHINGTON
AND NEW YORK.
Miss Dorothy Bennett, "daughter of
Captain and Mrs. F. M. Bennett,
leaves during the week for Washing
ton. D. C. where she will be the
guest of relatives, at The Westmore
land. In June Miss Bennett will also
visit friends at Staten Island, New
York.
TO RESIDE
IN ALABAMA.
Many friends regret the departure
of Mrs. T. A. Jennings and family for
Columbia, Ala., where they will make
their future home.
Misses Ethel and Martha Twitty,
nieces of Mrs. Jennings, who have
been her guests-, leave on Wednesday,
accompanied by Mary and Kather1.no
Jennings. Mrs. Jennings to Join them
later. Frank Twitty, who has been
with his aunt during the school term.
will also leave for Columbia on Wed
nesday. Mrs. Jennings and family have a
very wide circle of friends who will
sincerely regret that they are to make
their home elsewhere, but hope that
their visits to Pensacola may be very
frequent.
J. MORENO COE
RECEIVES PROMOTION.
Friends of J. Moreno Coe, who vol
unteered In the service of his coun
try, will learn with much"' pleasure
that news has been received of his
promotion to the position of Chief
Clerk to Lieutenant Colonel Banford.
at headquarters office at Camp Jack
son, Columbia, South Carolina.
LEAVE FOR
MISSISSIPPI.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Graham and
son, Erwin, Jr.. win leave Saturday
for Jackson, Miss., to visit relatives.
Mr. Graham will return after a two
week's visit. Mrs. Graham and Erwin
Jr., will spend most of the summer
in Mississippi.
TO MEET WITH
MRS. ROLLO.
The ladles of the East Hill Circle ot
the First Methodist Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. 1. L, Rollo, 213
East Gregory street, Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3: SO o'elock. All members
are urged to attend.
MERTINS-BOND WEDDING
IS QUIET AFFAIR. .
Miss Helen Bond, daughter of Mr.
William A. Bond and Mr. Chris Mer-
tlns. son of Mr. and Mrs. , Charles
Mertlns, were quietly married on Sun
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
Christ Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Mellville Johnson performing the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Mertlns left on a two
TONIC-UPBUILDER
Stubborn CeuQhs, Weak Lungs and Colds
Try
Eckman's Alterative
For many years this Calcium prepara
tion has- maintained an ever-Increasing
reputation for accomplishing good, and
often remarkable results.
$2 Size
91 Sis
now 80c
All Druggists
Philadelphia
now $1.50
Price Includes War Tax,
Eckman Laboratory
$1.50 AND $2.00 SOFT SHIRTS
All sizes, wide range Af
of patterns, ffoing at tPA vrvr
NEW ORLEANS BARGAIN
STORE
E
C-pTi m Fixing
( ? J O L. . EDMUND
Today the soldier stalks behind the distant guns' barrage.
His drums are dumb, his dress la drabbed, his watchword "Camouflage."
No more the plumes and banners flaunt their colors to the sky.
But still the Red Cross flag leaps up and signals "Here am I!"
Amid the arid waste of war, It blossoms like a flower,
Nor ever droops its color, or hides its head an hour,
In every camp, on every field, this crimson bud finds birth
To symbol love and mercy have not vanished from the earth.
If finds no task too mean to do, onone too huge to heed
A baby in a War-wrecked hut, a nation In Its need.
It spans the continnents to serve, It leaps the ocean's foam
To bring a hint of heaven and a tender touch of home.
(Copyright, 1918, K. E. A.)
weeks trip to Jacksonville, taytona,
Wtest Palm Beach and Miami. They
will return home by way of St. Au
gustine and Tallahassee.
Bride and groom both have a large
number of friends In the city who
wish them much happiness.
JOINT INITIATION
OF CAMPS.
Hickory Camp No. 21 and Live Oak
No. 1 will have a Joint Initiation Wed
nesday, May 29th, at 8:00 o'clock at
the Hickory Camp Hall on West Ro
mana street. There will be a class of
about thlrty-twd to be Initiated Into
woodcraft. It Is requested that all
members of both camps be present.
GUEST OF MRS. ELK AN.
Mrs. Monroe J. Elka ' has as her
guest Miss Clara Herzfeld of Selma.
Ala., who will be an attendant at the
CahhHirsch wedding which wlU take
place next Monday.
TO VISIT RELATIVE8. '
The Misses Emma and Dorothy
Hess left Pensacola Saturday to visit
relatives and friends In Mobile, Ala,
where they formerly resided.
MEETING ALUMNI ,
ASSOCIATION.
The alumni association of the Pen
sacola High School will meet on Wed
nesday evening at 5:30 o'clock to
plan war work; All members are
urged to attend.
NASH RUSSERT.
Friends of Ensign James F. Nash, of
the aviation corps of the navy, wno
has made many friends since coming
to Pensacola, will be interested in his
marriage to - Miss Lillian E. - Russert,
at her home, 14 Hillside street, Bos
ton, Mass.
THRIFT STAMP SALE
AT CLUBBS SCHOOL.
Miss Olive Andrews announces that
patrons or pupils of the school who
wish to secure thrift stamps may get
them at the Clubbe School each Tues
day between the hours of nine and
ten, Mrs. William F. Breen having.
kindly consented to take charge of
these sales during the summer
months. Miss Andrews had intended
to sell the stamps at her home, but
has found this Impracticable; and
asks that the pupils of School Forty
one purchase their stamps from Mrs.
Breen.
CHILDRENS RED CROSS CLUB
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
Members of the Children's Red
Cross Club will meet at four o'clock
this afternoon at Christ Church par
ish, when vegetables will be judged
by Miss Helen Carter. The girls are
requested to bring their work bags
with them.
JONES-BROOKS
WEDDING.
Mrs. L. M. Brooks of Atmore, Ala.,
announces the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of her daughter.
Marjorie Leonldas, to Lieut. John M.
Jones, of Camp Wadsworth, Spartar
burg, S. C, the wedding to take place
sometime In June.
Miss Brooks Is the daughter of the
late Judge I M. Brooks, who was for
many years an esteemed resident of
Pensacola.
MEETING ROYAL NEIGHBORS
OF AMERICA.
The Royal Neighbors of America
will held their regular meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, at
the W. O. W. Hall, on West Garden
street. AH members are urged to at
tend. TO VISIT
MRS. KUGLEMAN.
Mrs. Sam Leftwich of Nashville.
Tnn, is expected to arrive in the city
Wednesday afternoon, to be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kugleman. Mrs.
Leftwich will be remembered as Miss
Fannie Rich, whose beautiful voice
pleased many Pensacola audiences
when she visited here before her mar
riage. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA.
The following invitations have been
received:
The Board of Control, Faculties and
Senior Classes of the University of j
Florida request the honor of your$
presence at the Commencement Ex-
ereises June second, to June fourth,
Nineteen hundred and eighteen. t
Commencement Calendar: I
Sunday, June the Second. j
11:69 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon.;
Lincoln Hulley, Ph. D.. D. Lit.. 15
I D., President John B. Stetson Uni-
versity, DeLand, Fla. "
Monday, June the Third.
8:00 p. m. Freshman and Sopho
more Declamation Contest.
Tuesday. June the Feurth.
19:80 a. m. Baccalaureate Address.
Albert P. Bourland. Ph. D., L'L. D.,
Married Life
Warren Wants Helen to Give the
Griffins an Exceptional Dinner.
"Well, I've asked Grlfrin to dinner
with us Thursday."
"Thursday! Oh, Warren!"
"WSiafs the matter with Thurs
day?"
"Why, dear you said you'd give me
plenty of time and today's Tues
day."
"Well, you've got two days. How
much more do you want? We've got
to have them some time. Might as
well be Thursday."
"But I hoped If you took them out
we needn't have them here."
"Of course we must have them
here. 1 tol dyou Griffin Would appre
ciate that more than anything we
could do. He's got this company
pretty well organized now, and 1 be
lieve he's going to let me in on the
ground floor. Now I want you to
have a bang-up dinner. Never mind
the cost. If you and Delia can't do
it get a" woman to help.
"But, dear, do you think we can
get up a really big dinner here?'
"Don't have to have a big dinner.
Nobody wants a lot of things. Just
a few special dishes and have them
mighty good. We want to give them
something they can't get out West.
Here," taking some letters from his
pocket and making notes, on the back
of an envelope "we'll make out the
menu right here. Fresh . caviar to
start with how does that strike
you?"
Helen who had never eaten or
even seen fresh caviar, could only
murmur a vague assent.
"There're only a few places you can
get the fresh. Better go to R 's
That's Just the thing fresh caviar.
That'll be a treat. They can only
get It canned out West."
And he wrote It down on the en
velope.
"Now. what's next? Clams, I sup
pose. Can't have much else with
caviar. Soup? No, it's too warm
we'll cut out the soup. Now what
kind of fish?"
"Blueflsh," suggested Helen uncer
tainly.
"Too dry. I have It shad roe
Can't get that out West either. Shad
roe and bacon. Have the bacon crisp.
Now let's see what we have, (read
ing from the envelope) Fresh caviar,
clams, shad roe. We won't try to
have an entree. Now the roast.'
But the Inspiration for the roast did
not come. They talked over and re
jected mallard duck, guinea hen.
goose, and finally decided on a crown
roast rack of spring lamb. Wtfth the
potatoes browned on the .inside, this
made a most attractive dish. The
lamb, of course, demanded new peas.
"That's all the vegetables," as he
wrote them down. "Just the pota
toes and peas. We'll not try to have
too much. Now the salad."
Helen suggested endive, which was
always her favorite salad. Warren
thought dandelion with egg would be
more seasonable. But both were fin
ally rejected in favor of the artichoke
artlehoke vinaigrette.
The dessert presented a most diffi-i
cult problem. The ordinary ices War
ren tabooed. "Want something more
original or we'll cut It out."
Helen got the cook book and sug
gested various fancy puddings and
pastries, but he waved them all aside.
"I've got it! Zabalon!"
"Zabalon?" Helen repeated blankly.
"That stuff Stevens ordered at that
Italian restaurant."
"Oh, that was delicious! But dear,
I wouldn't know how to make that."
"Don't want you to make It. Get it
there. Have them send it up lust in
time for dinner. I'll attend to that.
FACE ANDHANDS
Also Had Blackheads. Two Cakes
Cuticura Soap and One Box
of Ointment Healed.
"Pimples and blackheads formed
until my face and hands were covered.
The punpZes were small,
hard and red, and they fes
tered. They were scattered
over my face and my hands
were inflamed and swollen.
The pimples were very itchy
and burned.
"Then f used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and I used two cakes of
Cuticura Soep and almost one box
of Cuticura Ointment when I was
completely healed." (Signed) Miss
Ola Sauls, Denton, Tex., June 25, 17.
Keep your 8 kin "dear by using Cuti
ejirm Soap tnd Ointment for every-day
toilet purposes. Nothing better.
Smpi Each FrM by Mail. Address post,
card: "Caticqr. Dat. B. Bokm." Sold
everywhere Soap2Sc Ointment 2S and 50c.
PMUS
COVERED
FOn PENSACOLA
LADY PASSED AH
Word was received In Pensacola yes
terday of the death In Mobile of Mrs.
A. G. Quina, aged 57 years, following
a comparatively 6hort Illness. Mrs.
Quiha was before her marriage Miss
Nellie Touart of Pensacola, and de
ceased "has a large number of relatives
in Pensacola. She is also well known
In this city.
Because of the absence of one of her
sons, the funeral will not be held until j
probably Wednesday nmorning. This!
absent boy, it was announced, is ini
the army, and it is to give him a
chance to be present that the funeral
has been delayed.
l
Personal Mention
Miss Martha Thompson leaves on
Thursday for Camp Wadsworth, Spar
tanburg, S. C, where she goes to
visit her brother, Mr. I. Thompson.
Miss Thompson will also visit Camp
Johnson of Jacksonville, before re
turning home in about two weeks.
What Is "Spring Fever"?
It Is simply low Vitality, a lack of
Energy caused by Impure bTood
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC re
stores .Vitality and Energy by Purify
Ing the Blood and you can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect
COCc Adv.
Now what kind of cheese or do
we
want cheese ?'
A Rich Dessert."
"Isn't that dessert very rich?
asked Helen. "Would we want cheese
with that?"
"That's so. Zabalon Is pretty rich.
All tight, we'll cut out the cheese.
Just coffee and a cordial."
"And the wine, "Warren? You'll see
to that?"
"I'll look after the wine. Til have
a bottle of cocktails mixed at the club.
Can't mix them right here, and the
bottled kind aren't fit to drink Grif
fin drinks Scotch, and some Sauterne
for you and Mrs. Grlffen. Most women
Jlke Sauterne. Til drink Scotch with
him."
Here Warren rose, threw the en
velope down on the table, yawned and
stretched.
"That's settled. Til stop at the club
this afternoon and order the wine,
You'd better 'phone about the fresh
caviar this morning. They don't keep
much of that on hand. Better order
it in advance."
When Warren had gone. Helen first
cc pled the menu from the back of
the envelope on to a large sheet of
paper, leaving room under each dish
to write out the Ingredients.
Fresh Caviar.
-Clams.
Shad Roe and Bacon.
Crown Roast Rack of Lamb,
Artichoke Vinaigrette.
Zabaloni.
Then, being a very methodical little
person, she made out a separate list
of the grocery and the market arti
cles. And still another list of the
things she would have to get before
dinner, such as clean sliver, wash
doilies, go over the table linen, polish
furniture, polish floor, repot fern, etc.
To Helen the preparation for a dinner
like this ' meant not only the dinner
itself, but a general house-cleaning as
welL Her apartment wis always im
maculate, but the company dinner al
ways meant an extra special clean
ing. And usually she worked so hard
before the dinner that she was too
worn out to enjoy it.
"Give them something to eat," was
Warren's policy. "Feed them, and en
tertain them, and they won't care a
hang about anything else. You wear
yourself out doing all sorts of fool
things, and then you're too tired to
talk to anybody when they do come."
But he preached this in vain, for al
ways before they had company Helen
worked herself almost ill.
However, they had never had any
one to dinner of such Importance as
the Griffins. It was through Mr. Grif
fin's Influence that Warren's Western
deal had been successful. Now he
had come on here to form another
company, and Warren stood a very
excellent chance of being in on the
ground floor."
So Helen felt that much depended
upon this dinner. She knew that
Warren felt that too, for he had
never before taken the trouble to
make out a menu or to show any such
interest.
He had asked her to call up about
the caviar this morning, so now she
got down the tlerhone book and
looked up the number. She knew
that R 's was a large and most
exclusive delicatessen, although she
had never been there.
"Is this R "s when she got the
number. "I want to see about some
fresh caviar for Thursday."
"How much will you want?" It was
a man's voice, gruff and foreign.
Helen hesitated. "How does it
come?"
"By the ounce or pound."
"Oh. then about a pound. How much
will that be?"
"Twelve dollars a pound."
"Twelve dollars!" Helen's voice ex
pressed her amazement.
"Yes, madam, fresh caviar Is twelve
dollars a pound. Did you want the
canned? We can give you the cans
from twenty-eight cents up.
"Oh, no no, I want the fresh, but
I don't know Just how much- I'll call
you up about it later."
A Shock.
Twelve dollars a pound for fresh
caviar! Surely there must be some
mistake. Warren would never have
ordered anything so expensive.
Hurriedly she called him up at the
office and told him the price.
"That's all right. You don't expect
to get fresh caviar cheap, do you
But you won't need more than a
pound. Tell him to reserve that and
Til come by Thursday and get it
myself.'
This incident, still further increased
Helen's feeling that so much depend-j
ed oa (he dinner, Warren always, be-
"I know something
that will dearyour skirT
red, rough and pimply, I was so
ashamed that I never had any
fun. I imagined that people
avoided me perhaps they did
But the regular use of Resinol
Soap with a little Resinol Oint
ment just at first has given me
back my clear, healthy skin. I
wish. you'd try it 1 ' '
ftrrrr rrTTiTrrrinrirt tt in
IFeeD TTDiids RHeaiD
Run GONZALEZ CORN MEAL through your
fingers. The fine, smooth texture tells you that
rts's ground right that it's ground from tender,
?weet Southern Corn.
Ground fresh every day at Pensacola. Full fla
ror and nutriment of the grain Is retained in
GONZALEZ'S
Get
has it
M. F.
W.S.S.
miSanNGl STAMPS
wopiTtsa
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
lieved In having good things to eat,
but he never believed in putting on
"frills" as he called it. And that he
should be willing to go to eo much
trouble and pay so much for a mere
relish to be served before the clams.
And now more than ever, Helen an
guished over the possibility of any
thing "going wrong." All day she
worked with a feverish energy. She
had sent for Mrs. Maloney. the Irish
woman who often helped her, but
could not wait until she came, so be
gan herself the general house-clean
ing.
It never occurred to her that the
state of her nerves was of far more
Importance to the success of the din
ner than the washing of all the wood
work and the oiling of all the floors,
but they would notice the tired lines
in her face, and would certainly feel
her tense nervous strain, which over
work always brought?
So Helen prepared for this dinner
with a reckless expenditure of much
energy and strength but with very
little wisdom.
Hoiliefs Frfonif
in Eveiy Homo
Comfort and Safety Assured Batfi
tin Arrival of the Stork.
In thousands of American homes there
la a bottle of the splendid and tlmw-hon
ored remedy. Mother's Friend, that has
aided many a woman through the trying
ordeal, saved her from suffering end pain,
kept her in health of mind and body in
advance of baby's coming, and had a
most wonderful influence in developing
healthy, lovely disposition ift the child.
Mother's friend relieves the- nam and
discomfort caused by the strain on the
iisraments. makes pltt-ble those fibers and
muscles which nature is expanding, and
soothes the inflammation of breast
glands and other soreness. The tendency
to nervousness and to morning sickness
or nausea is counttf'acted.
By regular use during the period the
muscles expand with ease when baby is
born, tension is reduced and the pain and
dansrer at the crisis Is naturally less.
Mother's Friend is an external remedy.
Is absolutely eafe and wonderfully effec
tive. It not only allays distress in ad
vance but assures a spedy recovery for
the mother.
This splendid preparation may be had
at every drug store,' and is one of the
greatest blessings ever discovered for ex
pectant mothers. Write to the Bradfield
Regulator Co.. 0-273 Urr.ar BIdg.. At
lanta, Ga., for their '-Motherhood Book,"
to valuable to expectant mothers, and in
the- meantime do not fall to get a bottle
of Mother's Frie at the drug store and
thus fortify yourself against pain and
discomfort. adv.
KOZY KORNER
Merchants' Lunch
11:30 to 2:30
30e
Every Day
Palafox and Ro
mana Sts.
Reainol Ointment txi Reilnol Soap aim ciaar
war daodnaff and kwp the hair hlthr and
attractive. For trial free, writ, to PepC 2-K.
Reatnot, Baltimore; Ml
&C5
MEAL'.
r
it from your grocer. He
in 23, 46, and 92-lb sacks.
GONZALEZ CO.
San Carlos
Cafe
All the delicacies of the
season properly prepared
and served.
SEA FOODS, FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
A SPECIALTY.
Management
Charles B. Hervey
DR. LIVINGSTONE
. .. THE SPECIALIST
What I Say I'll Do. I
Will Do.
Second Floor, Masonic Temple
Pensacola.
Community Par -Plate
Chest of 26 Pieces.
$10
Ray's Corner Hardware
Palafox and Garden. Phones SO-U
"Let Us Make You Make
Good With a Kodak."
REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE
CHIROPRACTOR
VV. C. GOELZ, D. a
29 Brent Building. Phene M
GRADUATE OF P. 8. C
Residence Phone 1314
THE CLUTTER
MUSIC HOUSE
Pianos, Player Pianos, Organs
Tuning, Repairing
FORCHEIMER'S
FASHION SHOP
"The Store for Women"
EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR READY.
TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY
FALK'S
North
Palafox, Just Above lata
Theatre ..
Millinery and Rea"dy-to-Wear