The Pensacola journal., May 10, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL,
' 32 j
CineSoarJ
E DL Q D S
; Eveiry : si
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EPtrBceo
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CneSearJ
24-lb. bag Obelisk Flour . . : $1.80
12-lb. bag Obelisk Flour 95c
96-lb bag Self Rising Flour ........... . ?6.30
American Beauty, 96-lb. sack Flour ..... .$6.15
Arbuckle's Coffee, per lb. . 40c
Golden Rio -Coffee, per lb. . . ........... . .25c
French Market Coffee, per lb. . . . . . ... . . 35c
Peaberry Coffee per lb. . . . . . . ........ .30c
Brookfield Butter, per lb. .............. .70c
Supreme Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. ......$1.35
Octagon Soap, doz. ... - 75c
Rumf ord Baking Powder, lb. ...... -. . . . . 25c
Calumet Baking Powder, 2 cans . ....... .45c
Good Rice, 10 lbs. ..... i ...... 1 . . . $1.00
Pure Country Syrup, per gal. ......... , $1.20
American Sardines, 7 cans ......... . . . . . 50c
Guaranteed Eggs, 2 doz. . . . . . . . .
FEED STUFFS
Brans, sack .' ... . ...
Shorts, sack . .... . . ............
Corn Chops, sack ...............
Corno Hen Feed, sack . . . . . .
Velvet Bian Meal, sack .. ...... . .
Cotton Seed Feal, 7 per cent, sack
Ooc
.$2.70
.$2.95
.$3.40
.$4.30
. $2.65
.$3.3Q
mm
Cine Sugar
1 Gwralitedjl
nn
lliiln
clauses m -his regular message. -
A communication - from - Mr. Amos,
comptroller, -was read. He explained
that the salary'matter inquired about
in the PhiHipB ' resolution .was a con
dition he found In the office wfien he
assumed , the duties thereof, and it
had been -discontinued, by . him.
The Glades county bill was reached
in the afternoon. Mr. Perry, of Lee
county,' tried, to" kill it and save a slice
of his own county' by proposing as
a substitute the county of Highlands,
composed of a. part of the county of
DeSoto,, and the territory embraced in
the Glades eimty , bll. excepting the
Lee county territory. . This . was de
feated and the' Glades - county bill
passed a Iitle after six o'clock.
Allen's Foot-Ease Does It.
When Tour RhnR nlnih nr vnt nrni
! and bunions ache so that you are tired all
,over, get Allen's Foot-Ease,1 the. antisep
. tic powder to be shaken into the shoes
ad sprinkled In the footbath. It will
1 . the sing out of corns and bunions
a . give Instant relief to SmFrting, Acn-
msr. bwolien. Tender feet.- Use.I by Amer
ican. British and, French troops. Sold
everywhere. Don't accept any substi-.
tute. . f
JUNIOR GYM CLASS
ATHLETIC MEET ON
THIS FORENOON
Stomach ills
Uvor,i,tiv disaooear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posl-
ffies-coTtsa 'Se. iuv?rVd
anywhere11 our PensacoU Agnta Went
Florida Grocery Co. Phone them.
mm
LOCALE
CIIA12P0
mm
ICYCLE
NSHIP
FOUR EVENTS RUN OFF BY PEN
SACOLA BICYCLE CLUB CREAT
ED MUCH INTEREST.
S3
Phone 1889
1221 N. Davis St.
Free Delivery Everywhere
We give Rogers Silverware Coupons
with purchases; ask for them.
Cine Saarj8
The Junior Gym class at the T.f M.
C. A. will run off the seventh and
eighth individual events in the'class
track meet this morning. The events
are the running high jump and the
two Standing broad jumps. The meet
will begin directly after the morning
calisthenic period at 9:30 and visi
tors are Invited to attend.
In the running high dive event held
Wednesday Ramond Marsh and Dan
Clancy were tied "for first place with
a height of 4 feet 2 inches, each
scoring" 100 points. Weil Rosenau
made 4 feet 1 inch, and Steve Klein
made 4 feet. ' ' ;.. '
Rosenau's team and Gunn's team are
running close in the meet and will
put , forth every effort this morning
to add as many points as possible to
their totals.
The winning team gets its picture
hung in the trophy room of the Boy'8
Department on a handsome plaque.
Individual bronze association emblems
will be-awarded he boys scoring an
average -of eight points for the eight
individual events.
A silver medal of the same design
will be given the boy scoring1 the high
est averaee provided his average is
over" 80 per cent.
BRYAN'S PR0HT
BILL FINALLY
PASSESSENATE
ACCOMPANYING BILL
VIDE DETECTIVES
NUMEROUS OTHER
TAKEN UP.
TO PRO
FAILED MEASURES
BY JOHN C. TRICE.
Tallahassee, May 9. Mr. Bryan's
prohibition bill occupied more of the
time of the house yesterday than any
one other- thing. It passed, but its
companion bill, authorizing, the em
ployment of detectives, did not fare so
welL The latter met death by a suc
cessful motion, of the gentleman from
Holmes, Mr. Mathis, to strike out the
enacting clause.
At the beginning of the morning ses
sion, Mr. Hamblin, of Hillsborough
county, introduced a resolution provid
ing that an investigation Should be
jnade by the educational authorities
of the several counties into the num
ber of adult blind persons resident in
said counties. It provides further that
if it be found necessary that teachers
shall be employed for these at a sal
ary not greater than that paid for
other teachers. On the suggestion of
Mr. Hamblin the rules were waived
and the resolution read a second time,
after which, it was adopted.
Mr. Hardin, of Santa Rosa county,
o'fered a resolution directing the .leg
islative expense committees of the two
Causes to get together and investigate
!ie increased expenses of the members
of the legislature, with a view to al
lowing them some additional pay in
tfie way of expenses. The resolution
passed without a record vote, but there
as several votes against it.
Mr. Greene, of Bradford county,
failed up a resolution memorializing
congress to provide more pay for the
fral motor mail carriers. It was read
!e last time and passed.
The resolution of the house, by Mr.
Hamblin, directing the sale of the
-rain belonging to the state board Of
kakh was also called up and passed.
" as amended in committee though,
a"til the introducer perhaps would
-ive had a hard Job recognizinz it
sad it been engrossed before coming
back from the committee. In its orig
inal form the resolution provided that
!Sle proceeds derived from the sale of
i-ie train be used for the construction
a hospital for the treatment of tu
brcular patients. As it pasesd the
se all mention of the tubercular
tstienis had been eliminated, and the
solution directs the sale of the train
ar-4 the turning of the funds received
lerefor into the general funds of the
r-ate.
Mr. Moore, of Franklin county, in
troduced and under a waiver of the
J-es secured the passage "of a bill
Latins to the preparation of the Jury
'X m counties of less than 6,000 pop
-Mtion. it provides that in such coun
!'s not less than 200 nor more than
- names shall be placed in . the box.
-corcung to the last census this af-
"CJs only five counties, to-wit: Baker,
"-oard. Franklin. Citrus and Liberty.
At ii o'clock Mr. Bryan's prohibition
came up. It makes it posible for
crisis to sell extracts, alcohol for
aional and mechanical, and wine
1 incremental purposes. Efforts to
unavailing, and it passed by a. vote of
58 to 11. -
The absent voter's bill was made
a special order, for next Tuesday at
11 o'clock. 7
The companion of the Bryan prohi
bition bill, the one making provision
for hiring detectives, was put to sleep
by the friends of prohibition.- It failed
to pass by a vote of 46 to 20, being
opposed by all the lawyers except Mr.
Stokes, of Bay county.
At the afternoon session a message
was read, from the governor, recount
ing some of the large appropriations
this legislature are being asked for,
and Informing the house that unless
prvision was made for raising the
money to take care of them It would
be the policy of the chief executive
to use the veto on them. In this con-
SHIPYARD WILL
PLAY AVIATORS
AT MAXENT PARK
The Pensacola Shipyard and the
Naval Air Station baseball teams will
meet at Maxent park" at 3:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. No admission is
charged and a big crowd is expected.
The Ship - Yard team has been
strengthened by several new players
this week, among them being a catch
er from Atlanta. Bonifay. who had
the Aviators dizzy last Sunday will
twirl for the Ship Tard team and a
good receiver will have easy sailing
Bonifay has enough k. the ball to
atnn the Fivers but the Pensacola
neMinn h tnnfe occasion to aerain call I back-stoo last Sunday couldn t hold
their attention to various taxation I his smoke.
i
Ernest Madsen of . Pensacola Bicy
cle Club was winner of the one mile
race for the championship of West
Florida held by the local club yester
day afternoon. The races were staged
by T. T. Wentworth, Jr., contested and
produced some fast riding. The first
five to finish rode Yale Bicycles.
The events, winners and prizes fol
lows: . . . '
V State : Championship Race.
Ernest Madsen winner, winning one
gold watch given by the New Depar
ture Manufacturing company.
Morris R. Johnson, second, one gold
stick pin set given by American Wood
Rim company.
John Palmes, 3rd. and gold knife set,
given by Hendee Manufacturing com
pany. .... j .,' ,', , '
Louis Hilsted, 4th, one solar gas
lamp, given by C. M. Hall Lamp com
pany. Maurice Abbott, 5 th, one set racing
rims, given by the K. & C. Manufactur
ing company.
Clinton McConnell, 6th, one , pair
pedals, given" by The Torrington com
pany.
Second Races.
John Palmes, 1st, one pair tires, given
by Fish Rubber company.
Clifton . McConnell, 2nd, cyclometer
given by Veeder Manufacturing com
pany. ' :
Ed. Riley, 3rd, one years subscrip
tion to Motorcycling and Bicycling.
Max Waltz, 4th, one racing saddle,
given by Person's Manufacturing company.--
. - ' -- -
. Clifton Wentworth, 5 th, one bicycle J
chain, given by Diamond Chain and
Manufacturing company.
' Geo. Villar, 6th, one years subscrip
tion to Motorcycle and Bicycle Illustrated..-
"- - -'-Third
Race.
Clifton Wentworth. 1st, one gas lamp,
given by Stevans & Co.
James Palmes, 2nd, one set. mud
guards, given by International Stamp
ink company,
Lee Auley Wentworth, 3rd, one
pump, given by Bridgeport Brass' com
pany. -
Old Men's Race.
Mr. Weniworth, 1st, winning 1 pair
tires, given by Chicago Cycle Supply
company. "
Mr. Davis, . 2nd, one bicycle horn,
given by Bevins Manufacturing com
pany,
Ai'i'KUPKIATION FOR
ROYAL PALM PARK
IS HARD FOUGHT
- (BY HERBERT FELKEL.)
Tallahassee, May- 8. state sectional
feeling was aired In the senate today
when the bill to appropriate five thou
sand 'dollars for the maintenance of
Royal Palm Park in Dade county was
reached on second reading and Senator
Mac Williams moved its indefinite pof:.
ponement. ,
Senator Johnson and "Mac Williams
sand. the Federation of Woman's Clubs
had first, asked, that this park be set
aside, claiming that - was all they
wanted. Then ; the next years they
wanted a little appropriation to get It
started, and now they are asking five
thousand dollars. Senator Johrson de
clared he did no , believe it right to
tax the state to maintain this " show
place in South Florida simply as some
thing to interest the ; tourists. V
Senaator Hughlett. representing six
East coast counties, Dade among them
insisted upon the appropriation, stat
ing that one, third of all the state tax.-s
were paid by the people residing below
the 29th paraalel. "In few yearas- tha
Mot
ler's
Day
Sunday
Get a New STRAW HAT. our
line is complete at.
$2 to $10
Look bright pleasant and
stylish
WATSON, PARKER & REESE CO.
Everything to Wear.
I
High .Class Shoe Repairing
We have secured the services of Mr. C. Kenton, an expert
shoemaker, to take charge of our Shoe Repair Shop. Mr. ,
Kenton is not merely a "SHOE COBBLER", but a "SHOE
MAKER," having" been schooled in the best shoe factories
in America, and we will appreciate an opportunity to
'show you the class of work hris doing. 4
Our shop is fully equipped with the most modern ma
chines, including the GOODYEAR STITCHER, and we
use only the BEST grade of materials. Below we quote
you a few prrices:
Men's Wholesoles. Neolin or leather, rubber or leather -heels,
$2.50. Half-Soles, sewed, $1.25. Half Soles, nailed,
1.00. Rubber Heels, 50c. Women's Half Soles, nailed, 85c
Sewed, 1.10. Rubber Heels, 40c.
hoe Stoipe
Brent Building, 19 South Palafox Street.
An sort's
southern of Florida, which is the real
Florida, will be paying half the state
taxes, I dare say", he continued. Sen
ator Johnson , said the attitude of
Miami seemed' always to be that it
was the main thing in Florida and all
the rest of the state was suburbs.
KENTUCKKY DERBY
WILL BE RUN AT
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Louisville, Ky., May 9. Fourteen of
the best three-year-olds on the Amer
ican turf have been named to start to
morrow in the iforty-f Ifth annual re
newal of the Kentucky derby. at
Churchill Downs. The i-ace at a mile
and a quarter, will be worth approxi
mately $25,000, making it the richest
stake of the year In the United States.
The struggle is expected to be on-3
of the hardest ever fought in the Ken
tucky derby. Eternal and Choice of
the West, gave promise of going to
the post favorites in the betting. -
CJT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with 5e and mall It to Foley St
Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your namo and address clearly.
V'ou win receie In return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound "for couchs. colds and crouo:
Foley Kidney Fills for pain In sides and
back: rheumatism, backache, Kidney and
bladder ailments; end Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness. headache, and sluffjlsh.
bowels. Fold everywhere. Adv.
. . ; .rvr
4 : f H JL JL
I ' .NfSvS"
Wi sh 7 wmPA i
S4rt$ LL
Thicky rich, delicious and full : of
V7 .
riavor.
Four good reasons why
Kara is preferred
everywh
3T(3.
Karo is pure. It is splendid energy producing food
practically predigested. Mothers give chUdren Karo
and sliced bread because it satisfies nature's craving
for sweets, and takes the place of candy.
There Are Three Kinds
Of Karo
"Crystal White" in the Red Can
"Golden Brown" Ae Blue Can
"Maple Flavor' -
tKo new Karo with plenty of
' aabstwco and a rich Maple taste
in the Green Can,
IMPORTANT NOTICE Every can of Karo is marked with
exac t weight in pounds of syrup contained. Do not bmiled by
packages of similar size bearing numbers only, and having no
relation to weight of contents. ,
The 68-page, beautifully illustrated Corn
Products Cook Book. It really helps to
solve the three meal a -day problem
Every housewife should have one. Write us today.
Corn Products Refining: Company
P.O.Box 161 Ner York City
J. C MAYO, 5al pMMwnw
612 Canal Bank Building
New Orleans, La.
"end it in any material .way were