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Jf 3 PZTI3AC0LA itJURNAL WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 30, 1919. 10 EL CIOI;':..::-- TOE b. 7. GDiFFinra -The Girl Wfca Sydl si !! - Vhcn a boy cows up v and 2ts around to buying1 his own clothes, he's very apt to remem ber the store that sold . his IOTHER that "awful brown uit".and steer dear of it. Our boys come back. Younsr Men's Suits eighteen dollars up. ? Boy's Knicker Suits, five dol lars up. 3U7JMHiMf j?zasssiNQ n:cm can - L. E. NOBLES & CO. II ART, CCIIAlJScil t MAIlir cd nmSCIIDAUM SUITCi YOUR MONEYS WORTH, OR YOU.1 i:ON2Y CACK P CeuC Palsfcx Ctrast. Phono TT3 Too Wonderful for Words. : CuUsrro-SoL ''Nature's Greatest Kledloine.! - An unexcelled nerve tonic oad blood purifier. Six years of grow 1x3 popularity. A blessing .to those af flicted with Pellagra, Eczema, Colic, rheumatism. Indigestion i. and other Stomach, akin and nerve troubles. Get ft trial bottle from your druggist. Re fuse to accept any substitute. No ether medicine is like Sulferrr-oL Nothhis can take its place. Physicians oadorse Sulferro-SoL Adv. .' v . 7 2 i Ml? 0 DC33 Yfccntr ssuIig Rlecsd We long to brighten up your home, to make it a happier plrca in which to live, - "Durable, cood-lookiis furniture for every room in the ' home. ff. E. TCogis I COEsst Vright Street. The Pastime Theatre The Liberty Theatre PHONE .tt, ' -- Today Thru Thursday Today Thru Thursday Harry FeMoan's Yankee Charles Richard's Modern Doodle Girb in Msidain . "HIP fflP HURRAH" "RUNNING FOR OFFICE" v. &2S3pecislU3 Dances Elggtst Dcsnty Chcrcs Remember Doors Open Nights TaJce Notice Doors Open at 7.15 Nishtsat 7.15 Except Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. Except Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. Typhoon System being in- Powerful Exhaust Fans being stalled-keeps you cool. -. installed. - HEALTH AUTHORITIES PLEASED AT MANY SATISFACTORY RE SPONGES TO NOTICES SERVED. Tfcat not all the city property own ers affected by the recent city sani tary ordinance are opposed to Its pro visions, but that on the other hand many of them realize the Importance of its enforcement, is being evidenced by letters and ezpreslons received dally by the city health officials In re sponse to notices served. ... As some of the letters received were exhibited by Dr. O. M- Cox, he said: "The pople of Pensacola should read these letters so that they may . under stand that opposition to the sanitary ordinance which is designed for the good of the city and its people is not universal. The maimer In which such problems are ' handled can be called Indicative of the spirit of the town. There nave been hundreds of cheerful compliances here in the city. There are hundreds of satisfied persons today. Once the system is running smoothly there will be till deeper satisfaction that the oM surface toUet has - been done away with. A few reactionaries kick vp ft lot of fuss and may obstruct progress some. The majority should rule after alL ' . :: 'Following are copies of letters re ceived: : . Lloyd. Wisconsin, April , 1919. Health Department, Pensacola, Fla. Gentlemen: Have just received your notices of unsanitary privies on prem ises No. 523 North "P street. No. 521 North "P street, and No. 2119 West Jackson street, and I have taken this up with the Fisher Rental Agency, who are looking after my property in Pensacola. I have asked them to look after this at once and see that they were put In sanitary condition. Hoping that this will meet with your approval and that they have this work done at once, I remain. Tours very truly, Pensacola, Fla;, April 12, 1919. " Dr. O. H. Cox. City Hall. Pensacola, Fla. .Dear Sir: We , know there Is an objectionable place to our property on East Government street, and we are forwarding same to a real estate agent asking that he make correction or fix the property up subject to yourre qulrexnents. . Tours truly. Norfolk, Va., April 25, 1919. Health Denartment. Pensacola. Fla. Gentlemen:, I am in receipt of your notlM of Amril IS. in reference to the unsanitary condition of the privy at No. 517 DeLeon street. ,. ; I am today forwarding same to the Watson Axencv of your city, with in structions to have same remedied. If this is not attended to In a few days, kindly advise me, and I wiU try some other way to have it done. Thanking you, for this favor, I re- Very truly yours. LA MAR IN E W A F E R S The ideal medicine for delicate sys tems. They relieve headache, bilious ness and constipation without discom fort. . . Frafitee to. Phcse pi La HI nn REPRESENTATIVE GATES AND OTHERS TAKE PART IN ALL DAY D ED ATE ON DIPPING MEASURE. (BY JOHN TRICE) r. Tallahassee. Fla April 29. When the bill providing" for compulsory dip ping of cattle to eradicate ticks came up this morning: in the house after a Week's delay on account of the absence of Mr. Phillips of Columbia; who went to Washington on an errand for Gov ernor Catts. opponents of the measure were waiting for it. Mr. Chavous of Lafayette moved to strike out the enacting clause, saying in support of his motion that the pro pocvsd taw would go a long way toward eradication not only of ticks but cat tle and was a fore-runner of a " no fence law. Futch of Alachua, intro ducer of the bill, moved to table the motion and a debate was on. ; Jones of Nassau said the word "com pujsion" had a bad odor to old man Hamp Jones and he believed "Ameri cans do not want laws compelling them to do anything against; their Judge ment." Mr. Jones said many neonle advocating the bill do not know a tick from a horsefly. Gates of Escambia Escambia county the people of Pensa- was opposed to the bill and said that in cola forced compulsory dipping on the people in rural districts and he ad vanced the theory that continued dip ping would eventually wear the tails off the cows. Marlow of Citrus made .a strong speech against the bill which he said centralised too much power in live stock sanitary board. Deas, of Hamilton, spoke against compulsion in any form. "When , you tell a red-blooded American he's got to do anything it's a bad business." Weaver of Taylor spoke against the bill on the grounds that the measure was class legislation. Citrus 'canker manages to get Into every general discussion in the house and is the dividing line between south and west Folrida. In tLe debate on tick eradication it was continually brought in. Mr. Bryan wanted' to know if the Bankers Association had not endorsed compulsory dipping. It had, he ' as sured the gentleman from Osceola,' but a minority of the membership opposed it. .. ; Futch of Alachua wanted to know if he voted for compulsory prohibition. He had because It was a great moral issue and he ; did not support statutory statewide prohibition. ; Mr.- Corbett wanted to know if com pulsory prohibition carried an appro priation. It did not unless one fig ured the loss of revenues to the state. Mr. Harris of Pinellas wanted to know if he would not rather eat meat of tick free cattle and drink healthy milk than eat tick infected meat and drink fev ered milk. -Mr. Weaver thought south Florida had developed splendid speci mens of manhood by not eating tick infected meat, but thought if a free American citizen wanted to eat tick infected meat he should have the right to do so. ' Futch of Lane spoke for the bill and explained why Lake county is tick In fested In spite of local option in tick eradication. .-..- Replying, to a question from Folks of Marlon Mr. Futch exposed the fact that Marioir-county moonshine as well as Marlon county ticks has invaded Lake county since prohibition went into effect. ' Watson of Dade 'caie out . strongly In favor of the bill and pointed with pride to Dade county's splendid dairy herds. ' : Making sensational charges that the state livestock sanitary board is dom inated by federal authority and without backbone enough to walk down the steps straight, Phillips of Columbia fought for the motion to strik the en acting clause, from the bin providing for compulsory, dipping " to eradicate cattle ticks at ' the afternoon session of the house. Following Phillips, Wicker of Sum ter made a fine argument for the meas ure on the basis that it is bad business to pay -a tremendous ; annual tool to cattle ticks. -5 Wade of Clay read an affidavit of a veterinarian claiming that cattle ticks stnd guard in Florida to bar en trance of anthrax, tuberculosis and other cattle diseases. Koon of Polk talked in favor of the measure from cattlemen's standpoint, and told of tremendous loss of cattle in his counfy from ticks and final con version of cattlemen to dipping. Bryan of Oscola made an argument for compulsory dipping and defended live stock sanitary board. - : " . e2B9SSSSK9SSS9aSSSSKaHMBB9B THE I'JAR IS OUEn But , the soldiers and sailors win never stop talking about the comfort they got from the Allen's Foot-Ease, the antisepUo powder to be shaken Into the shoes which their sweet hearts, mother or sisters sent them. Until it is tried no one knows what a quick and wonderful relief Allen's Foot-Ease is to painful, aching, swol len, tender feet,, Corns, Bunions and Callouses, It makes walking a de light. - Sold everywhere, adv. In U.ULUUUUU BILL -IS . hot; BY JOHN C. TRICE. Tallahassee. April 29. The much discussed hog cholera serum bill car rying - an appropriation of $75,000 a year was the bone of contention at the session of the house yesterday. It passed by a large majority. Before doing so though it was under fire for more than an hour, and? was bitterly opposed by the leading members of the house from the main hog growing sections. '.'The bill was a special order of thd day, and was called up by Mr. Green the original Introducer of the proposi tion in the house. Mr. McRae, of Washington county, lead the opposition to the measure. He said he came from a hog raising sec tion, but that the principle involved in the provisions of this bill are wrong. The money goes to the wrong place, he declared, and for. that reason he way going to oppose it. " r Mr. Surrency, of Nassaue county, of fered an amendment to the bill cutting the appropriation carried in the., bill from 975,000 to 125,000. This was voted down.""':. : ; Mr. Jarman. of Santa Rosa county, favored the bill, from the viewpoint that the hog growing, is one ' of the A -, , - . A i . , 1 increasing at very great strided. Hhe argued that anything that would pro- J mote the industry was good fir the whole state, and not only one section of it. Mr. Lewis, of Jackson county, said he had never voted- for any appropria tions like this since he had been com ing to the legislature, and that h never would. Is it fair, he asked to offer a half- 'a loaf to the farming classes, as this bill does, and hand , out a whole loaf 'to the citrus growers, as another bill does, that the house is likely to pass. The farmers of this section of Jhe state, he declared, are honorable men, and . are not biting at tho- bait held but in this biU. He, Intimated that the no, fence law ould do more than this measure toward stamping out hog cholera. Mr. Bryan: Do they not have a no fence law in Georgia. . v Mr. Lewis: They do. Mr. Bryan: Do they not have hog cholera there also. Mr. Bryan: Yes, sir, and they will have it just as long as hogs are. raised. And they . will have citrus canker in this state just as long as this legisla ture meets every two years. Dr. Dawson, of Hernando county, said he did not want to make a speech on the subject. . He merely wanted to point out that some men's consciences seemed to center in their pocket books. Touch the pocket books, he said, and their consciences became mightly ac tive. He said . further that ' he would support any appropriation that helped in the fostering of any of the great institutions of the state. r Mr. Jones, of Nassau county, pro posed to "get to. the meat in the cocoa nut." Hog serum was only one of the pretexts for appropriating money from the state treasury. He was .opposed to all of them. The benefits of the use of the virus and serum, he declared, was no longer necessary. Let the hog raisers buy it themselves. Mr. Green offered an amendment to the bill making the amount of serum to be furnished lOOOcc and that it should be free as first provided in the bill. . This was opposed by Mr. Futch, of Alachua., county, on the ground, that anything which , was free would be wasted. The. amendment was killed. Mr. Merchant, of Madison county, declared he had come to a point in his life which he wished he had never had to face. But having met it, he would have to vote against the bill. He could .pot eee the fairness, he said, in having to, all tho bill for doctoring children and dividlug the Hll half and half with the state for doctcring hogs. Mr. Stokes said he opposed th- bill for many reasons. The first one was it involved a pnnciplo he could not stand for, and It made ho difference what tho other reasons were. Mr. Moore, of Franklin county, took a lmie shot at the lawyers in the btse for thi uianimity cf their oppo sition to th f ,1.3 It seamed to him the proi-ot'on was a" good thing as fat tering one of the state's greatest industries. Every man,, he declared, was interested in it. If not directly in terested in hog raising they were all interested indirectly in the price of meat which could 1-e lowered by -f os teins the industry. He was not a hog raiser, but favored the matter from a purely unselfish standpoint. &r. Wicker, of Sumpter county, de clared he did not know anything that woulc. be more beneficial to him than the passage - of the bilL But as a farmer and a proposed beneficiary' he would have to oppose the bill on principle.- The whole principle here in volved he said la wrong. He further stated he had a long petition from his home county requesting htm to vote for it. but he was going to vote his convictions. No industry is threat, ened in this matter. It Is , purely a grata' ty. , i '. '. Mr. Folks, of Marion I county, of f ereu. an amendment, providing that officers should be required take the affidavits for in the bin free of charge. This failed. Mr. Fort, of Marion, shut off fori her MEM lie mo ErDuO ' TVith sn crdd of can csds csocntinj to $10 cr mere. 8 bottles Ripe Olives, 35c size . ... .... . . . .. ...... .25c 20 bottles Stuffed Olives, 50c size' 37c 14 bottles Queen Olives, 40c size . ......... . . . .29c 12 bottles Pint Sour Pickles, 25c size .......20c 5 bottles Mauncel White, . v 15c size 10c 26 cans Libby Beets, 25c size 20c 20 cans Bartletts Pears, 35c size 28c 14 cans Libby's Green Gage Plums, 40c size ......... .'30c 22 cans Van Camp's Spaghetti, , 20c 'size . . . . .... . . ...15c 8 glasses Crabapple. Jelly, 40c size . . ; ....... .30c I PgS. Oranam l?10Ur, : 40c size 34c 24 pkgs. Buckwheat, 15c size 10 c 7 pkgs. Pettijohns Breakfast Food, 20c size 15c E. B. Hoffmim & Soos debate by calling for tho previous question on the passage o tho bilL Tho bill passed by large majority. Ex-service men to be given dance at fort barrancas All discharged men in Pensacola and their lady friends are to be given a unique entertainment under, the aus pices of the War Camp Community Service, Friday, May 9, at Fort Bar rancas. Col. Hughes has granted the privileges of the Fort Barrancas open air pavilion, also the Barrancas band, which will furnish music for the danc ing. Arrangements for transportation are being made, and possibly an added enjoyment. will be a ride on the bay. Messrs. Jack Roberts, Tom Erick son, Jennings Herskovitz, Drew Sims and George Owen, all ex-service men, are cooperating with the entertainment committee of the W. C. C. S. of which Mr. Henry Hyer is chairman. Sergt- Casey, of Fort Barrancas, was. in the . city today and assured the committee that everything would be in readiness at the fort. - The committee requests that every ' ex-service man in Pensacola. make, known his presence in the city at, once. The committee must know at an early date how many men wish to i go. Men should make known whether ' or not they have a lady friend whom they wish to take with them so that she may be sent an invitation. This information should be sent to 220 Brent Building or telephone to 431. Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung af fections, with Eckman'i Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years success ful use. 80c and 1.50 bottles from drug rtts. or from ECKMNA LABORATORY. Philadelphia TROOP THREE BOY SCOUTS CO ON A HIKE FRIDAY NIGHT The boys of Troop .3. Boy Scouts of America, are planning an over-night hike to Big Bayou on next Friday night, remaining over for the greater part of the day Saturday. A definite program of activities, all of a prac tical scouting nature, has been out lined. Water games and life saving work wiU occupy a prominent part of the program.n J- 'r" The best methods to be employed under all possible circumstances will be taught, stressing the very necessary precautions that must be taken at all times to safeguard one's self and yet attain the object for which he is striving. Scouts desiring to pass any of the tests of scouting will avail themselves -of this opportunity to take their nature study observation and other outdoor features of the work. Scout Master L. W. Hartsfield will be In charge. The 3:45 car will be taken to Big Bayou station, the troop pro ceeding on foot. to the camping site. Rheumatism is completely washed out of tho sys tem by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our Pensacola Agents, West Glorida Groc ery Co. 'Phone them. Adv. X. Y. Sun: "Cast heavily coated with talent And the secret s-ord It "CAPRICORN Polly ' treated Henry as if he tad robbed a bank jr murdered her nother until he uld her those se irets in violation jf his oath! - Then! Well you enow what hap ens to a Mason vho ; breaks his w ' . ,- By : all means, ' lon't miss it. . Tirur DMHYIE). SAENGERS If the opportunity to cast your lot with a man who loved you and would care for you tenderly to you after - cruel ana harsh treatment you when the CURTAIN at the dropping to shut J .. r.. - j fire from the audience, also shuts you away from your miserable past; and it you thought that by drawing the safety curtain of sl- TODAY Thru Thurs. ioc-roc lence -With She tm ltpTU1 NORMA TALMADGE in f THE SAFETY CURTAIN TODAY GERALDINE in "Shadows" A drama of Eastern lights, with one woman, two men ia nd the law or love. Polite Comedy "THE J TOMORROW Mitchell Lewis in "The Code of the Yukon" TODAY MAE MARSH v in . . THE GLORIOUS ADVENTURE" TOMORROW J. BARNEY SHERRY in "WHO KILLED WALTON" GARDEN POPULAR PRICESlOc and 20c. (IBaDdDaQyeaiir .You are now look ing at the name of the most reliable shoe repair shop in town. For your health's sake . do not go around in this weather with a hole in your sole. Let Us Repair - r HENRY C. Phone 416 IV. (Co QD:7L7IZlC2Ll7iZn JEWELED AND CPTICIAIJ The Hcne cf Reliable Goods. 14 South Pi!fcx CtrtzU off ircr! came came to SAFETY theatre, out a you as you fled to India you would forever leave what would you doT -4 . ft 'ir FARRAR days and Alaskan . rfca; SAENGERS' Sc-lSo DOOR BETWEEN" SDne SDbcd Your Old Shoes DAVIS, Mgr..':'' 111 N. Palaf ox Street . EVES K2Cfl)y Vision changes with advanced ace Do you have' to hold the paper away to see the print clearly? Properly fit ted glasses will enable you to red ccr fortably at the right distance. n J CwwIVS. I I , I" 1 . 'i'.. J,