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12 THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1919. m passes ix;:s list of (SIR AL BILLS WHEN HOUSE LAWMAKERS GET DOWN TO HARD WORK RECORD RliSULTS FOR SESSION ARE SHOWN. BY JOHN C. TRICE. Tsllahassee, May 30. The house for the first time got down to the pass age of bills yesterday just like it realized the near approach of the end of tSe session.. About half as many measures were passed in' three and a half thours as have been put through duriig the whole of the session nip to last night. Of course, ' reference here Is made to bills of a general nature only, because no other session that ever convened in the state has passsd more local bills within the $ami length of time. ; , Ti e first ' thing' taken ' up ' was " a veto of the governor on the Miami ripa:-ian rights bill. Mr. Watson, of pad i, was away and he was repre sented by Mr, Stokes, of Bay county. The latter gentleman requested on be half of Mr. "Watson that the" veto' of tie governor be sustained,, stating that a compromise had been reached which was covered by a- bill that would be introduced . today. The rveto, Bfatg-J! , 1 1 1 ". 1 , . , , , - was unanimously sustained. The speaker, feeling good over his victory of yesterday, had one of tna pages pass around the cigars to the members of the house, as far as one box would go among 77 members. Mr. Marshall called up and the house pasesd house bill 271, to legal ize and validate all land surveys, etc., under the direction of the chief drain age engineer of the trustees of the internal improvemenw board, to vali date and confirm the cast of the . in ternal improvement trustees and to designate a custodian for such maps of survey, etc. Mr. Carroll, of Jefferson, called up senate bill 353, for the relief of P. B. Byrd, of Jefferson county. This bill authorizes the comptroller of the state to repay to the said Byrd $32.13 state licenses paid by him on right of way of the Seaboard Air Line railway on which the said railway has been pay ing at the same time. It also au thorizes the county commissioners to pay him $61.75 for monies paid into the county treasury in the same man ner. The bill passed E6 to 1. Mr. Ray called up his motion to re consider the vote by which the house a few"' days ago passed a bill re quiring the-inspection of aJl livestock to be marketed. The objection to the bill was that it is applicable, as passed by the house, to all counties in: the state. After considerable dis cussion the house declined to recon sider " its action in - passing the bill, by-a ' vote of 24 to 32. ..On. the request of Mr. Tillls, the house .took up senate bill 203 for the relief of Duncan J. McBride, county commissioner of Volusia county. He n I am Sincere! Stop Calomel ! , ; 1 Guarantee Dodsgn's Liver Tone listen to mel -Calomel sickens anil jim may lose a (Lay's iwork. .. If -bilious, constipated " Li blea Err.b . bide iCslo jch&a ! Li talc Liv 2eal lire: Ten up your . sluggish . liver 7 Feel and cheerful; make your work a rare: be vigorous "arid 'full ' of Ition... - But take- no nasty, dan-r us calomel,, because it makes .you mad ytra may lose a day's work, lomel. is rcercary or ouicksilver h csraacs necrosis of xn TkmSa. asel crashes into sour bile like nit,' breaking: it - up. . That's i ja feel that awful nausea and tta to me I If yon want to enjoy nicest, gentlest liver and bowel 53 yea cvary eaqnenced just tpoonful of harmless Dodson's ' Tone tonight. Your druggist or r sells you a bottle of Dodson's Tone for a few cents under my, personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than 'a dose of nasty cal omel and that , it .wont make you sick. . . . .u.. ' 1 .' Dodson's ; Liver Tone is real Jivet medicine. You'll know it next morn ing because you will wake up feeling fine, ,your liver will be working; headache arid dizziness gone; stomach will be" sweet and bowels' regular.: Dodson's Liver , Tone is entirely vegetable,, therefore , harmless and can not salivate. Give it to you children.- Millions of people are using Dodson's . Liver Tone instead of dan gerous calomel now. VYour druggist will tell you that the sale of ealomej Is almost stopped entirely here. Adr. was removed by the ' governor and voluntarily reinstated by that official during the special session. The bill dlrect3 the comptroller to pay him J339, compensation lost during the time of his suspension. It was passed, 56 to 2. A similar bill, senate bill 304, was passed to compensate "W. Z. Hamans, another county commissioner of Vo lusia county, for monfes lost in a similar manner. The sum "directed to be paid him is $400. Mr. Keen, of Polk county, called Up senate bill 310, creating the 12th Judicial circuit. Polk is left in the tenth circuit alone while all the other counties formerly in the lOtb circuit are included in the new 12th circuit. The previous question was called , im mediatefiy after the third reading of the bill, and it went to a vote without discussion, passing 36 to 13. The speaker at this point refused to recognize any other member for the purpose of waiving the rules until the regular orders of the day had been passed. Messrs. McLeran and Hinely, of Suwannee county, introduced a con current resolution favoring the cutting of a canal through the state using the St. Mary's river, the Suwannee river and St. Mark's river. The reso lution is in, the shape of a memorial to congress, and sets forth that only about 100 miles will have to be cut to complete the canal, shortening the route to South America from the Alabama coal fields by at least five hundred miles. It was passed without opposition. Mr. Epperson called up a committee on finance and taxation bill, limit ing the time for redeeming tax sale certificates to two years and provid that thereafter no action of any kind could be brought against them. After a lengthy discussion the bill was de feated by a vote of 12 to 40. 1 During the introduction of bills, one was presented' by Mr, Stokes for Mr. Watson, of Dade, who was absent on the business of the house. It was to take the place of the bill vetoed by the governor, relating to certain riparian rights at Miami, and was; I Under a suspension of the rules, passed, 48 to 10. Mr. Futch,' of Lake county, intro jduced a bill "to erect a "monument" in tne place or what is known as the fcorner stone, from which all the sur veys in Florida"' start. The bill car ried an appropriation of $1,000 for the purpose Stated. Mr. Surrency tried to get the amount cut to $250 but failed. The bill passed, 43 to 4.' The place to be marked by the "mon ument" is in the jail yard at Talla hassee. ' Mr. DeGroves, of St. John's county, called up house bill 308, introduced by himself, preventing the putting of timber and logs in creeks, rivers and canals of Florida and. permitting them to remain until they Water-soak and sink, thereby obstructing navigation on such streams. A maximum penaiiy of $500 or Six months in Jail is fixed. Cured His RUPTURE I vna badly ruptured while lifting- a trunk several years ago. Doctors said ray only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did xne no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera tion, no tost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but wiU give full information about how you may. find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter. 71B Marcellus Avenr.e. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who re ruptured you may save m life or at least stop the misery of rapture and the worry and danger of an operation. Mr. Fort, of Marion, tried to exempt navigable streams, and Mr. Gates op posed the bill. Both were unsuccessful, the bill passing, 36 to 12. - Mr. Mathis, of Holmes county, call ed up house bill 166, introduced bf, him, relating to challenging of jurors in Justice of the peace, county judge and criminal courts of record. The bill makes illiteracy a cause for chal lenge where the circumstances require educational ability to arrive at a just verdict. It passed, 63 to 0. MOST ff ORICERS TRY OUT MANY KIDS OF JOBS INVESTIGATION SHO" vTHAT OVER THREE-FOURTHS OF MEN MAKE CHANGES IN AVOCATIONS. NEVER AGAIN WILL THE U. S. QUIT THE ROUTED HOMEWARD Philadelphia May 31. Never a?ain will the United States be guilty of the folly of trusting its foreign commerce to the ships of other natios, or of quitting the shipbuilding industry, de clared Secretary Daniels in an address delivered tocay at the Hog Island ship yards on the occasion of thj. suc cessful launching of five steel freighters the greatest single day's launching in the history of any yard in the world. The five vessels added 39,000 tops to the American merchant marine. "We could, if we would, as a na tion," said Secretary Daniels, "longer l'ive between the two oceans depen dent upon freight bottoms for our over seas commerce. Ve will not o.uit the shipbuilding industry ofeven again be guilty of the folly of trusting our foreign commerce to foreign bottoms. "We will put the industry" on n. firm and sound basis. "One of the chief compensations of the burden of the great struggle is the restoration of the American merch ant marine, or rather its re-birth. MEYER SHOE CO. MANAGER BACK ON FROM OVERSEAS Washington, D. C, May 31. That the majority of Americans on quitting school do not know at what work they will make a livelihood, is a generaliza tion apparently justified by an investi gation recently made in Baltimore, Md, by representatives of the U. S. Train ing Service of the department of La bos With a view to finding what proportion of people engaged in earn ing their living are at tasks for which Off Comes Corn in One Poace There's only one corn remedy in the world that peels corns and calluses oft like a banana peel, ana mat's "Gets?it." For walkers and standers, - for shoppers JOB C. M. Frenkel, who , has just re turned from service overseas, has ac cepted his former position, that as manager of the Meyer Shoe Co. With the assistance of Mr. Ernest McVoy, who is well known to Pensacola peo ple, the patrons of this shoe store will be assured of service that has made this store Pensacola's popular shoe store. -It WIU Com Off In One Complete Piece!" and dancers, there's Immediate relief from corn pains, and a qnick finish for any corn or callus. "Gets-It" is applied in, two or three seconas. There's no j work, no fussy plasters, no wrapping ot toes. uets-.lt dries in o, second or two. I That's all. As easy to use as signing your name. The corn loosens from the true flesh and you peel it rightoff ; with your fingers while you wokteer at' the sight and smile. That's why 'Gets-If is ths biggest selling corn-remecry in the world today. Be corn-free at last. , "Gets-It',' the guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, the only sure " way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. MTd by Lawrence & Co., Cnrcago, 111. Sold in Pensacola and recommended as the world's best corn rrrr.over by Hargls Pharmacy, Hamilton Russell,' W. H. White & Co. Adv. they prepared themselves or which they: intended to enter on leaving school, more than 500 workers were interviewed in that city. Three-fourths of these persons had changed their oc cupations more than once. Seven per cent had changed their occupations four or more times. One man inter viewed carefully reviewed his past and found that he had engaged in thirty different kinds of gainful employment since quitting school. These, figures are cited to rhow that the average worker, not having pre pared himself for the work he is now engaged in, can profit immensely by industrial training such as the train ing service is promoting. It is point ed out that training departments in industrial plants fill a gap in our in dustrial system which is urgently in need of attention. Training, such as this branch of the department of labor is promoting, is designed to give to all workers, of whom these 500 persons in Baltimore are typical, a practical ef ficiency which makes them better pro ducers and earners of better wages. Special emphasis is placed on the fact that instruction received In train ing departments is of immediate vain. Unlike training taken and considerable time in advance, there is practically no chance., of its being for naught on account of unexpected changes of occu pation. These training departments are for the" benefit of pojr and medio cre workers an also for ambitious workers who wish to broaden their skill and so. fit themselves for ad vancement. Already more than 600 plans ix this country have installed training departments, according to lat est reports. Salaries of women teachers in th Oklahoma public schools have increas ed 26 per cent in the past two years. The California Federation of Wom en's Cluba will hold its eighteenth annual convention at Coronado this month. Beautiful Walls that are easily kept bright and fresh You'll save tKe expense and inconvenience of frequent redecorating when you finish your walla and ceilings with Pee Gee Flat koatL If soiled, a moist sponge wiU mafca them bright and beautiful again ' n 1 1- ''Mi A VV . x . Toe Kodera, Durable, Sas&ry Tlsl 03 Frnkh Lends itself to the most artistic decoratrre effects for every room in your home. It comes in white and 24 deep, rich, velvety colors, whnh do not fade and will last fo? years. Ak ua for Free Illustrated Bak, The Modern Method of Decorating;," or write . FEASLEE-CAULBERT CO., tnrmU. LooUrilk, K. the Surface and you ' SavcAU" J, McKENZIE, OERTING & COMPANY 601-603 South Palafox Street, Pensacola, Fla. mstributors for Pee Gee Faint Products 1 C .Last MEN! fC V-rs Send ' ' V r Clothes - V Vr7 tons. - rsJ ' t ill i: MiMl&f ' i ;u a mum ' 1. 7, I'M . 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The Star Way is the Best Way. s A i Cleaning:, Dyeing:, Pressing We Appreciate Your Business 22 South Palafox Street Phone 114 m n i T- ",i t. : -a . it Hin t t y: rTr H-X ,- x aW 1; WsT ' : jut --.,vi Pensacola, Fla.