The Pensacola journal., October 02, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THE PENSACQT i A JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2', 1918.
5
people
AND
Everi'ts
Telephom 3810 a. m. to 8 p. m.
E iWHEH HUrJS FAILE
TO
CHRISTENING OF INFANT
DAUGHTER OF
MR. AND MRS. BON I FAY. v
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
1 Eugene Bonifay was christened Mar
: ian Anita by Father Cullen, D. D., last
' -week at St. Michael's church.
FREE.
...a over I tell the sky,
j vor I tell the sea.
.. snd over I tell my lover
. 0 free, free over and over.
wh?n the n!rht comes black and
4m youngr, with fear grow cold.
4lknw' when the world is clear of
. bound bound.
Mary Carolyn Davies.
MISS McKINNON
RETURNED TO MARIANNA.
Miss Jeanet McKinnou, who has
been visiting- in the ,,city for the past
month as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Wilson, 422 Xorth Spring street,
RETURNED TO
GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Strickland, who
Siit wV " Jlthe C"y ffrthe 5 has returned to her home in Marfenna.
past six weeKs as the guest of Mrs. i
fetricklands mother, Mrs. Neva Con-'arrive FROM
don, have returned to their home ia tkU
ATTEND SCHOOL
IN GAINESVILLE.
11 i.
IpPON SHOWER
f . cc! wiTELY POSTPONED.
t apron shower to have been
in by the laieS of the East H1H
cie of the 1,11:61 ethodist churcn
been indefinitely postponed owing
, Eness of members. 4
jiTURNS TO MOBILE r
'fl MAKE HER HOME.
yrs. Oscar Applequlst, who hag
3 residing in tne clty sine June
it the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
xfUe, 619 North Hayne street, left
,slerday morning for Mobile where
. will make her home with her
itiW during the duration of the war.
;er husband, who is in the service,
'is recently been transferrtd "to an
her point for overseas duty. During
tt stay she made many friends here
vnhom ehc will be greatly missed.
:0NFINED BY
LLNESS.
Captain Bennie E&mundson and son.
jimin, and daughter, Barbara, 25
Vest Brainard street.
Holland Stiles, S15 North Baylen
3Kt.
v-s. J. T. Moore. 423 East Cervan-
fta street.
ISTS. V . A. UUlllltXia, liW VC3L .tvu
jji street.
Till C. Coe, 227 North Baylen
fs. Felo McAllister, 607 North
rins street.
Teoman John Christie, Jr., N. A. S.,
i East Romana street.
Leona, Shirley and Jack Nobles,
Jdren of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nobles.
Those who are convalescent from
but illnesses are:
1 1. T. Moore, 423 East Cervantes
eet.
Ess Anna Stiles, 15 North Baylen
3forge W. Howe and daughter,
Vxice, 712 North Barcelona street.
KiS3 Elizabeth Aiken, 720 North
:ifox street.
Jfrs. F. P. Peterman, 520 North
-jth avenue.
rive today from Orange, Texas, hav
ing been called here by the serious ill
ness of their Ban. John Christie Jr..
Miss Jesse Mae Condon left this whois a yeoman at the Naval Air
week for Gainesville, Fla., where she Station.
will attend school this winter and be- J
fore returaing home next summer will Fla.
take the normal course in the Florida MEETING DAUGHTERS
State College at Tallahassee. joF THE KING.
! The Daughters of the Kins
BULCMaN fog
II POPULAR
HUN
will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
MRS Aiirriu
wniTlCAuLY ILL. Christ church parish house Friday
Numerous friends regret to learn afternoon at 5 o'clock.
ma.i airs, i. ai. Aiken is critically ill
at the home of her son, Captain I. H.
Aiken, 720 North Palafox street.
SOCIAL MEETING
NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB.
The New City Thimble club which
disbanded during the summer months
to Red Cress work has reorganized
and will hold their sooial meeting the
first since last June, with Mrs. A. R.
McAllister, ISIS East Gadsden street,
"Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All members are urged to be present
as busines of importance is to come
before the club.
D'FUNIAK SPRING
IeFuniak Springs, Oct. 1. The De
Funiak High School op'ened Monday
with Prof. W. T. Tiller principal.
There are seventeen teachers engaged
in the school and all present with
the exception of two. There are about
500 enrollments, 3f5 being in the gram
mar grade. All boys of 14 years and
over will take military training. v
Rev. John Anderson of this place
has been advised by wire of the death
of his son, Humphery Rodgerick An
derson, who died yesterday in a hospi
tal in camp. The remains will be sent
VISITING WITH
MISS GREEN.
Miss Margaret Giles; who is visit- i home and buried in the Sandy Creek
ing in the city as the guest of Miss 1 cemetery. Rev. Anderson has another
Vera Green, 116 West Gonzalez street, J son, Blockham, in the army.
expects to return to her home in Services were held In all . the
Louisville, Ky., the first of the week.
VPS. REESE RETURNED
l"0M COLLEGE VISIT. , v ..
ts. R. Pope Reese has returned
Spartanburg. S. C, where she
crapanied her daughter. Miss Vir-
Reese, who has entered Con
st College, Mrs. Reese spent a week
'.Is college enjoying" many of ths
r 1 -
J est of relatives
i MISSISSIPPI.
5L-. Geo. A. Maher and daughter.
::h!m. lett Monday night for Bass-
i and other points In Mississippi
:tfe thev will visit a.s the cruests of
itlves. Mr. Maher will return after
) weeks. Miss Maher expecting: to
fixiin for several months before re
nin? home.
mm i
ILL AT
HOSPITAL.
Mr. David L. Smith, postoffice in
spector, is convalescing from a recent
illnes3 at the Pensacola, Hospital.
Among others who are improving af
ter being ill at the hospital are: Mrs
churches in the city Sunday in the in
terest of the Liberty Loan.
Dr. H. A. Stephens and wife, of
Ponce de Leon, were in town Monday.
. Mr3. Captain Lee Tucker, of Free
port, was in town Saturday with her
daughter. Peerless, who entered school
here.
Mrs. S. D. Bush, of Freeport, will
in high
London, Oct. 1. There is the great
est excitement in Germany r er the
defection of Bulgaria, Judging from
special dispatche3 received here from
Holland. On Saturday the excite
ment amounted to a panic. According
to some reports the panic particularly
affected the Berlin Bourse where war
Industry stocks, it is said, slumped
violently. Panic ; also struck parlia
ment and newspaper circles and pub
lic offices. The alarm brought forth
the instant demand that "something
be done."
A dispatch to the Daily Mall from
The Hague says the demand is for
somebody possessing the confidence of
the Germans and their allies to replace
the present military oligarchy, but
opinions clash regarding who this
vague personality might be.
All reports indicate a decided cleav
age between the Junker and conserva
tive classes and the class represented
by the socialist and radicals who on
this occasion have the support of
some centrists and even national lib
erals. Junkers Aroused.
Emperor William's belated anxiety
for the people to co-operate in the
government evidently will be distaste
ful to the junkers, one of whose fore
most newspapers, the Kreuz Zeitung,
declares that a dictatorship Is the
only possible alternative. On the
other hand the demand, of the popu
lar parties is for a popularly elective
cabinet.
The effect of the resignations of
Chancellor von Hertling and Foreign
Secretary Hinze on the public agita
tion is not yet reported. Nothing is
known as to how the terms of Bulgar
ian surrender have affected the Ger
mans If they have been permitted to
know the terms. '
Catherine Borrae, 21 East LaRua teach the seventh grade
street: Mr. Frank Croad. of the Pen- ' school.
sacola Shipbuilding Co., and Father
Leonard, of Warrington.
MEETING OF
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
RETURNED
FROM LOUISIANA.
Miss Minnie Potter and niece. Miss
Minnie Kate Kemper, have returned
home after visiting with relatives and
friends in Franklin, La., for the past
several weeks.
BORE THROAT
k or Torwilitis, gargle
y with, wa:m salt
water then apply
Your Bodvrfuar3Tb?
NW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20
MEYER SHOE CO.
Pensacola's Popular
Shoe Store
Palafox and Romana Sis.
RETURNED FROM
SUMMER'S VACATION. "
Mrs. R. E. L. Daniel! and children,
Marion and Elizabeth, returned yester
day morning after spending the sum
mer month3 in Mountain City, Ga.
They were accompaied home by Mr.
Danlell who joined them in Atlanta
several days ago.
For the benefit of the French war
orphans, the Patriotic League will en
tertain with a dance this evening at
the San Carlos Hotel, and, already
there is every indication of success.
The following will act as chaper
ones: Mrs. J. B. McNeill, Mrs. J. F.
Dusenbury, Mrs. J. H. Pace. Mrs. R.
F. Mitchell. Mrs. H. S. Merwin, Mrs.
C. W. Lamar, Mrs. S. Mellen, Misses
Margaret Ray, Janie KKnowles, Jane
Dunham, Elizabeth Adams, M. ""d
Mrs. Ed Gale Quinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jeudevine and Messrs. H. B.
McAllister and Sidney Levy.
Rev. Wiley F, Martin and Mrs. Mal
lie Martin are delighted to learn that
Lieutenant Mallie Martin has been
promoted to captain. He will go ,to
France and is now encamped in New
York.
Postmaster McDonnell advises that
the sale of war savings stamps in the
month of October will exceed $20,000,
judging from amount sold in September.
RANGE FINDERS
At the front the big gun's crew
loads and fires, under cover of a hill
or a bit of camouflage, without seeing
their target. They direct their fire ac
cording to the range reported by the"
observers. Those observers, whether
wirelessing from aeroplanes or tele
phoning from the other side of a
mountain, are the eyes of the -artillery.
On this side of the Atlantic the bat
tery of American resources is trained
against Germany. Its bombardment
N. McGuire returned from Freeport j shakes the accustomed level of Ameri-
Sunday.
For the Stomach and Liver
Just try one 50c bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative. Pleasant to take. Adv.
Brooms
OF THE BETTER KIND
81.25
Owinj? to the increased cost
tfwire binders, so essential in
ie making of brooms, be
s&se of the creat demand of
jl iron and steel products by
government, the cost of
ooms win be higher and
only higher in price but
-wee.
Your Broom Now!
And Save Money!
l720Phones 1721
MANICURING.
HAVE YOUR MANICURING. Sham
pocing, Massaging and Chiropody
done at the AMERICAN BEAUTY
SHOP. 305 Blount buildinsr. Telephone,
34. Residence phone, 1839.
GIU RELIEF
OH THEJBB HERE
Mrs. Myron Eddy, assistant director
the Pensacola chapter, American Red
of the Civilian Relief Department of
Cross, is proving an able assistant to
Lee McDonnell, in charge of Civilian
Relief work in Pensacola. Mrs. Eddy
relates many interesting stories of tne
work, in Pensacola. As an instance of
the efficiency and need of the ser
vice, yesterday afternoon is cited an
instance of the way in which relatives
and men of the service are quickly
brought together, through the Red
Cross Civilian Relief committee.
Arriving in Pensacola from Chicago
yesterday at 7 p. m., having been
called to the city by wire, a fathe
of one of the men who is ill at the
base hospital with pneumonia, vis
ited the rooms of the Civilian Relief
in Siie Blount building. In a short
time he had been taken by automobile
to the bast hospital, where he found
his boy much improved, had sent 'i
night letter of the good tidings to his
wife. He then returned to the city,
and quarters were found i'or him
This was given by Mrs. Eddy as
just one instance of the many ways in
i which the Civilian Relief is serving
jthe civilians nd men of the service,
'and is given as an luustration of the
efliciency ,.of the local office.
CLOTHES at only $1.00
Weekly. We clothe Men, Wo
men and Children on Credit.
Wide selection at attractive
prices. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
26 South Palafox Street.
We Take Professional Pride
in Our Prescription
Service
Prescriptions are not filled
here in a matter-of-fact way.
The doctor's prescription 13 given
the CLOSEST SCRUTINY ana
every drug specified in It meas
ured out with MINUTE ACCUR
ACY. Furthermore all our drugs are
fresh and cf the best quality.
We devote to this Important
work conscientious effort, expert
skill and ripe experience. Ask
your physician or 5'our , nurso
about our reputation.
When there's sickness In your
family always bring your pre
scriptions to us.
Prescription Specialists
BalkcoDM
Drug" Co.
tii Frteriptien Store,
hsnei 13123.
MEMPHIS BOY GETS
D. S. C. FROM U. S.
Washington, Oct. 1. Lieutenant
James Quinn of 1826 Overton Park,
Memphis, has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for extraor
dinary heroism in action. General Per
shing reported today in sending to
Washington the names of 12 soldiers
decorated. Private Earnest V. Bollin
ger, of Little Rock, Arx., was the only
other southerner on the list.
Second Lieutenant Quinn was cited
for heroism in action near Soissons
July IS, I01S. With a small platoon
he- attacked and captured a fortitleri
farm house in open action. He so
courageously, and skilfully handled
his men that this German strong poinS
held by J 00 men and Ave machine guus
was promptly captured.
BERLIN PEACE MEETING
N DISPERSED BY POLICE
can life with its demand for a severe
simplicity. Every person is a member
of its gun crew, working to speed food,
fuel and munitions against the foe.
A shipload of wheat is a weapon of
offense. Ships must sail, faster and
more frequently, carrying wheat, meat
and sugar for the American soldiers at
the front. American civilians at the
rear must work even faster and save
more carefully to fill -those ships. The
citizen saver and the housewife are
like these other gun crews at the
front. They, too, must take their range
from the observers who direct their ef
forts, without seeing the results of
their .work.
The observer has given the range to
all Americans. Save! Waste nothing,
buy nothing you do not need. Save
esxecially wheat, sugar and meat. Now
that the Germans are beginning to fall
back, allied artillery pounds the hard
er, shells fall faster and more furious
ly and food must follow, must be
saved and shipped and stored against
the dangers of another year of war.
Stick to the guns, economize and the
shells of that battery of American re
sources will fall and explode far be
hind the Hindenburg line.
WAR RELIC TRAIN
HERE OCTOBER 5
FERDINAND QUIT
-Paris, Oct. 1. It was the fear of
revolution at home and the failure of
Germany and Austria to Bend him the
military forced he required that ln
duced JCing Ferdinand of Bulgaria to
turn to the entente for help, according
to the American consul general at
Sofia (Dominick Murphy) as quoted In
a dispatch to the Matin from Salonikl.
The consul general, the dispatch
states, gave Interesting details on his
arrival at Salonikl from Sofia, in com
pany with the Bulgarian plenipoten
tiaries of the conditions in the Bulgar
ian capital leading up to the demand
for an armistice. King Ferdinand, the
account declared, assembled the grand
council September 23 with the result
that a formal demand was made on
Berlin and Vienna for immediate as
sistance. Notwithstanding the urgent
tone of the demand Germany and
Austria responded with evasive
promises for the future.
That, the account continues, settled
the determination of King Ferdinand
to forsake the powers which had
brought , only desolation to Bulgaria,
and to entrust her destinies to the en
tente. Feared Revolution.
But what Impelled the king most,
the consul general's account Indicates
was the fear of revolution. Anarchy
was making serious progress in Sofia.
Workmen and soldiers had held meet
ings and passed laws. Bolshevism in
Its most excessive form became the
regular order and manifestations were
held before the royal palace.
King Ferdinand, it is added, troubled
by recollections of the execution of
former Emperor Nicholas was unable
to sleep. He considered it essential
for his country and his own safety
that a strong foreign military force
should intervene and thus, it is added,
as Germany could not give him that
force, he turned to the entente.
U. X PROSECUTE
BOGUS STOCK MEN
NEWSY NOTES
ABOUT PEOPLE
AND PLACES
Lieutenant Louis Shuttleworth, an
officer o'f Co. 1 of Pensacola, has been
commissioned a captain of infantry.
Lieutenant Shuttleworth is now sta
tioned at Camp Mills, New York. The
announcement of his promotion came
in a letter to Pensacola friends.
Dr. Yost, of Duluth, Minn., has been
appointed camp religious director of
the Y. M. C. A. work here and has al
ready made his first appearance be
fore the boys at Fort Barrancas, which
vas well received.
A. Berghauser, camp general sec
retary of the Army and Navy Y. M.
C. A., left yesterday for Atlanta to at
tend an important conference of all
camp secretaries of the south esfstern
devision of the War Work Council.
Robert Yost, camp religious director,
is acting camp secretary during Mr.
Berghauser's absence.
J. J. Beckus, of the United States
hotel. Mr, Beckham arrived in Pensa
Public Service Reserve, of the Depart
ment of Labor, is at the San Carlos
cola Tuesday morning, and will spend
several days here engaged in govern
ment business. '
The Real Secret of
Rejuvenating the Face
PenSacolians will have an oppor
tunity to visit the War Relic train
which is traveling throughout the
south when it comes to Pensacola next
Saturday morning. Because the train
and its corps of lecturers does not
stop in towns of over 5000 population,
the cars will be in the city for only
a few hours. It will proceed from
here to Ocean Springs, Miss.
The schedule of the train for the
towns on the lines east of Pensacola
on the L'& N. railroad is as follows:
Thursday, October 3, River Junction.
Friday, October 4, Quincy, Marian
r.a, Chipley, Bonifay and DeFuniak
Springs.
Saturday, October 5, Milton, Pensa
cola, Ocean Springs, Miss.
She holds the true secret of facial re
invenation who has learned how to re
move the dead skin particles as fast as
thev appear It's a secret anyone may
possess. The aged, faded, or discoiored
surface skin may be gradually absorbed,
in an entire!y safe and rational mannner,
hv the nlehtlv application of ordinary
mercoMzed wax. Within a week or two
the underlyir skin, youthful and beau
tiful to behoi. has taken the place of the
discarded 'jticle. So little of the old
skin Is absorbed each day there's no
inconvenience at all. and no one suspects
you are putting anything on your face.
The mercollzed wax, procurable at any
drug store (an ounce is sufficient), is
applied like cold cream. In the morning
it is erased with soap and water. It's the
best thing known for freckles, blackheads,
pimples, moth patches, liver spots and
fine surface wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent
recipe is: Powdered saxolite, one ounce,
dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel.
ro tiilnn. tTi faf in th solution produces
j quick and wonderful results. "
London, 0t. 1. A peace demonstra- i
tion !ok place at Berlin on Sunday
according to news received here today.
The cheering crowds assembled in
front of the Bulgarian legation at the
German capital, necessitating police
intervention.
The riotors. according to -the infor
mation, got the upper hand of the au
thorities and committed excesses. A
number of statues in Berlin squares
were destroyed. J
"BLUE RIBBON" TALKS
To appreciate the delicious flavor of
Blue Ribbon Vanilla you must use it
In your desserts. Next time try Blue
Ribbon Vanilla.
"To help make atrongV , v ' r V V."
strong,
keen, red-blooded Amer
icans there is nothing it
mv experience which
have found so valuable as organic iron Naxated Iron," says Dr. James Francis
Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York,
sad the Westchester County Hospital. Nuxated Iron often increases the
strength and endurance of the weak, nervous, run-down people in two weeks
time. It ia conservatively estimated that Nuxated Iron is now being used by
over three million people annually, and it has been used and endorsed by such
men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and ex-Governor
of Iowa; former United States Senator aqd Vice-Presidential Nominee
Chas. A. Towne; General John I Clem (Retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh,
who was Sergeant in the U. S. Army when only 12 years of age; also United
States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others.
Nuxated Iron is dispensed by all good druggists everywhere.
9'd in Tftis City by
Crystal Pharmacy
D'Alemberte'a Pharmacy
Balkcom Drug Co.
Washington, Oct. 1. More than 500
speculative enterprise who are sell
ing securities In competition with the
Fouin Liberty Loan and in defiance
of the government's capital Issues
committee are under investigation by
the committee and steps to hlairut
them publicly may be taken soon. I
This was learned today from a pre
llmlnary report of the enforcement
section of the capital issues commit
tee which wor weeks has been gather
ing evidencei on the activities of wild
cat promotion schemes involving the
trading in of Liberty Bonds for specu
lative stocks and the consequent ab
sorption of capital for non-war pur
poses. Some of these enterprises are
supported by interests whose loyalty
In the past has been questioned.
More than $200,000,000 of fraudu
lent or unauthorized securities now ar
on the market, it is reported, and this
represents only a small proportion of
all suoh issues offered without being
first submitted to the. capital issues
committee for approval.
FOUR FLORIDIANS
IN CASUALTIES
The following list of casualties
among Florida soldiers is reported In
the official list.
Private Alfred Lee Johnson, next of
kin. Miss Daisey Wilford, Jacksonville,
ria., Kinea in action.
Private Arthur D. Lossing, next of
tin, Allen J. Lossing, Sanford, Fla..
died of wounds.
Private Clyde W. Fore, next of kin
u. L. Griggs, Oxford, Fla., wounded
severely in action.
Private Edward Wharton Coll ens,
next of kin Mrs. Julius Collcns Sum
merfiekl, Fla., wounded severely In
action. ,
uflrimiiiriuMi i
Keep the ChildrenWen
To keep tha Httle pees well, sturdy
and happy, free of coughs, colds, croup,
little fevers and inflamed throats, use
Foley' Honey and Tar.
It Is carefully made of selected rem
ediea that lootea and break up couh,
top croup and caao en achiaj ialsmed
throat, and it it clean of alt reotica,
.The prompt tu of Foley's Honey aad
Tar ia very helpful for wfcoopiaf cough,
and the restless feverish state that attends
children's diseases.
M. T. Davis. Kesnrilla, W. Va, write
Oa of y Bitrm b4 a aul ckil tmkn
with eroun. Tfcey to r stew a4 bmht
a bottla el Foley's Haeey Tar ad before
oornicf tha child was satlral raevrc4.'
Sold Everywhere
DISTRIBUTION OF
18 MILL TAX FUND
The distribution of the funds to be
raised by taxsllon under the new 18
mill city ordinance passed by the com
missioners Tuesday, is given in the ta
ble below. Estimates of revenues
from other sources compiled by the
city clerk are also given here:
General fund -3-4 mills
Police fund , J i-2 mills
Streets, parks fund 41-2 mills
Interest and bonded indebt-v
dness . 6 mills
Fire fund 31-4 mills
Real estate, telegraph, etc ..$270,000
Water department fiO.000
Licenses 40.001)
Recorder's court 20,000
Sincere Gratitude
Mrs. X'illiam Bell, Logansport, Ind.,
writes: "I deem it my duty to express
my gratitude for the good Chamber
lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy
did me when I had a severe attack of
diarrhoea three years' ago. It was the
only medicine that relieved me." Adv.
Beaufont at the
"Nineteenth
Hoi
in
After walking about a "million miles"
we at last came to the "19t!h hole" and
a
maybe you think I was not glad to get
there as I had lost several perfectly new
and good balls besides losing my religion
through cussing the caddy unnecessar
ily for my own fool playing.
But say, when I tasted that zippy Beau
font Ginger Ale thNat the Steward served
us I was so refreshed arid felt so much
better natured that I just had to go out
and give that caddy an extra quarter in
order to make it up to him for the way I
used him on the course.
i
Next time you are out of sorts and feel fatig-ued
jret outside of a bottle of Baufont, It puts the
"ppp" inot you. "Beaufont Ginger Ale Is RI5AI
Ginger Ale."
Yours truly,
Jack Wise
1
RESTAURANT
W there She Olkes to DDine
The ladies like to eat here be
cause of the charm and re
finement they find on every
handr Dishes do not rattle
and get on their nerves. No
under or over seasoned food;
no greasy cooking. And
every article is the best ob
. tainable. Service all you
would ask even in the beat reg
ulated home.
SAN CARLOS CAFE
MANY AILMENTS COME FROM
THE EYES
You don't feel just right you have a pain
across your forehead you become dizzy reading
tires you. Those are the symptoms of weak eyes.
Glasses would eliminate all that discomfort.
Don't for a minute neglect your eyes. They
are delicate and need attention. Eliminate your
ailments with a pair of our glasses.
WIU-H C. QDDIT FEWlBmiFIEn
JEWELER OPTICIAN
"THE HOUSE OF RELIABLE GOODS"
14 SOUTH PALAFOX
.ewsc: