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1XJ mil; f&jx auula okjukjsiu rmiJAi iviukjnijnu, jajnuaki z, ivzu. ? micha:ls-stf.rm JJ VALl TEFIRST V CIOTHE3 QQNEY REVIEW OF YEAR 1919 QUIET PREVAILS AT END OF WHAT PROVED TO BE A RE MARKABLE YEA R 1920 OUT LOOK IS HOPEFUL. Men's Winter Underwear at early all prices. We could of course take advantage f the situation and mark our Men's mderwear according1 to the higher prices previiling this winter. But we don't do business that way tnd the people who know us, know it. $2.50 up for Union Suits. $1.00 "up lor Shirts and Drawers are .'he same prices we started out with n September and the qualities are the same even :ho' the weights are heavier. Please Remember That we carry a Most Com plete Line of OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS BINDERS INDEXES FILES Senbusch Self-Closing INK STANDS Schaiffer's Self-Filling FO UNTAIN PENS 1020 CALENDAR PADS SHARP-POINT PENCILS IMA YES PRINTING COMPANY OUALITY PRINTlXn MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 181 20-22 V. GOVERNMENT ST. New York, Jan. 1. The annual re view of the financial world, given by Henry Clews, says in part: A quiet condition in the market prevailed at the close of what has un doubtedly been a remarkable year. During 1919 we have seen the elimina tion of government control of money rates and of operations in securities, the revival of active trading and in vestment dealings, the removal of the artificial support of sterling, and as a result of subsequent decline both in British and other currencies to an unprecedently low level. The volume of business on the stock exchange has attained almost record proportions, while the issue of new securities in the United States has in recent months surpassed all former levels of the kind. Many new shares have been admitted to the exchange, and trad ing has attained a breadth and activ ity which could not have been expect ed at the opening of the year. The increase of activity on the stock ex change and in the securities markets generally has been the more mark ed because of the fact that during the war investment and speculation have been so sharply repressed, the saving and investing power of the commun ity being diverted into 1 the channels of public credit. Removal of restric tions enabled many who had long been prevented from the free use of OAKLAND MAN WAS ABOUT TO GIVE UP WORK For a Long Time Shreve Could Find Nothing to Help Him Says Tanlac Has Made Life Worth Living. "I have tried all kinds of medi cines and treatments for my trouble, but nothing ever gave me the relief that Tanlac has," said Ezra D. Shreve, of 2608 Harrison St., Okland Cal., re cently. "I had constant trouble with my stomach," he continued, "and had a poor appetite. Nearly everything I would eat soured and formed gas and my stomach felt like there was a knot in it. I would have dull, heavy head aches and was so nervous at times that the least little thing would upset me and I could hardly rest at night. Gas on my stomach caused my heart to palpitate till I could hardly get my breath, and when I got up in the morn ing I felt so tired and worn out that I could hardly keep going. In fact, I felt like I would just have to lay off from my work completely. "While in this condition I . began CHILE IMPORTS FROM AMERICA UNITED STATES MERCHANTS HAVE LEARNED HOW TO DO BUSINESS WITH SOUTH AMERI CAN FIRMS. Valparaiso, Jan. 1. Leading imports from the United States to Chile have increased enormously in the last four years as shown by figures made pub lic here. In Chilean currency, they were valued in 1915 at 51,064,260 pesos and in 1918 at 203,451,891 pesos, (nomi nally a Chilean peso equals about 36 United States cents). The increase in imports in the Unit ed States has continued in 1919 and they are expected to exceed those of last year. This growth in business between the two countries is attributed to im provement in banking facilities, bet ter information concerning buyers and credit and the possibility of direct negotiation of drafts instead of by way of Europe. One leading Chilean merchant states that in the past five years North American business men have adjusted their methods of doing business so as to comply with the requirements of Chilean buyers. At present, he said, there were no difficulties worth men tioning in the way of this trade which -5 ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW Mr. and Mrs. Charles "William Nichols left Wednesday for New Orleans to spend the New Year -with friends before going on to Monroe, La. where they will make their home for the present. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols (Miss Emily William son of Birmingham,) was a social event of middle December and the past two weeks of their honeymoon were spent in Pensacola with Mr. Nichols parents Mr. and Mrs. John E. White. During their stay in the city Mrs. Nichols was the inspiration of many charming social courtesies and her winning per sonality won her many warm friends in the home city of her husband who hope to have the pleasure of having her as a frequent guest. Mr. Nichols is manager of the Monroe branch of the Cudahy Packing Co. taking Tanlac and I began to feel some relief from the start. I have a finai,,. j.. - V UC Ll'l 1111& III cV lllCLllllVTl LlOiai," appetite now and nothing I eat hurts torv to both buyer and seller. Buyers, he said, find the products sent . to them are in fulfillment of their orders and sellers are satisfied with the dependability " of Chilean merchants. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor and child ren of Jacksonville have returned home after spending the Christmas holidays in the city with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Cora Hart. me. The gas on my stomach is about gone, my nerves are in good shape. I sleep like a log and get up-feeling fine and ready for my -work. For forty years I had been troubled with malaria, but nflSr Tflnla trnt rrr e-tnmonl. I 5 their funds to apply them m the di; 'shape I was surprised to find that everv rections which they considered most. . . m . 1 . promising. Development of Business. Several distinct stages have been included in the year 1919. The first of these covered the post-armistice i period, practically extending from the (opening of the year to about tne con jelu sion of the fifth Liberty or Vic tory loan in April. This roughly cor responds also with that within which was restrictions on the issue of se curities and the) lending of money on call were still maintained. It will be remembered that comparatively early in the year the so-called capi tal issues committee was allowed to suspend operations, while not very irmf thereafter the so-called money pool committee, which had held stock! exchange - operations in check, was also dissolved. A second period then peared." All druggists sell Tanlac. Adv. NOTICE, STAGS! You are requested to attend meeting this Friday night, Jan. 2, 1920 in old armory hall, next door to court house. Doors open 6 o'clock to take in new members. Business meeting called 7:30 sharp. Certificates and supplies have been shipped. Come out and get yours. Bring in your new members. Yours in F. II. &. L. GRAHAM AND BAILES. Organizers. PASTIME JUNIORS TAKE TWO GAMES ! opened and extended practically up to) The Pastime Juniors defeated thA the latter part of June, at which time , Twilight Quintet two games in three I the opening of a speculative era led hn a league match at the Pastime al- icuviai - i it- o t-iant-sutty niKnu lire'TlWOOd NEW COMMISSIONER IN MARION COUNTY Tallahassee. Jan. 1. (Special) Governor Catts has appointed R. B. Moffert to be county commissioner for district No. 1 for Marion county to succeed W. D. Carn, resigned. It will be remembered that Mr. Carn resigned this position to accept the office of county superintendent of public instruction of Marion county. Mr. B. D. Hart has returned to Hous ton to resume his duties with hte Paci fic R. R., to assume his former posi tion held before his enlistment in the navy. He has been spending the past two months in the city with his mother Mrs. Cora Hart and other, relatives. 424 Dan Brown Merchant Tailoring Company West Belmont St. Phone 932. Suits pressed while you wait. CaJled for and delivered 35c. Deal with us and save money. We sell tailor made suits cheaper than the other fellow. SHIPPING NEWS. J V S T TODAY TOMORROW Elsie Ferguson In 'The itnoss For if,.. - Hi 4 Z r 1 7. . . v.- . . .;" S r. ,i a-. .iff- "THEM DAMN EASTNERS" To these vand.il "pioneers"' the friends of this youth his redwoods were only "lumber." And when they lelied the hoary tree that guarded his mother's grgve it meant war! A picture of the lumber camps and the clash of giant woodsmen. Throb bing with red blood and physical strength. Majestic in its natural beauty. Warm with a romr.nce sweet as any ever told. OTHER FEATURES (Comedy) . . KftiESlSCTlSiiSfc Isis Post NaTuTe Feature BP (Educa(ional) hXS -TUE-S t Ie I.ne Orchestra I'wl-f. 4 "Or7 ---rlL.J Mr 1 A. C. Reilly, Director Qjl jJfMjS From I he- Famous Red Rook Storv by PETER U. KYXE EVERY WOMAN WANTS A CLEAR, SMOOTH COHPLEXION The Capt. Fritz tied at the Central j wharf yesterday with a cargo of naval 'stores, the steamer coming with about ' 1 r rt . , ouu otirreis or rosin ana turpentine. The Ctiy of Tampa docked at the Central wharf yesterday to take on household goods arid furniture which it will take to Milton. The Dutch steamer Saturnus is tied at the G., P. & N wharf prepared to load a cargo of lumber which she will carry to South America. Steamer McDonald left yesterday for England with a cargo of lumber. To Relieve Indigestion or Oyspepsia Take a Dyspepsia Tablet Before and After each meal. 25c Rov THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY INGRAM OPTICAL CO. We Grind Our Own Lenses ADENOIDS AMD EN LARGED TONSILS . DUE TO NEGLECT Timely Attention Would ' Avoid Much Troubla and Danger. If mothers; and nurses would only (earn that ehUdi-en's colds and sor throats are "acute catarrh" ani jeads to adei.oids and enlarged tonsils, fnany surgieal operations would be" ipared their children. Mothers should know, if they would pnly think, that infants and youn$ fhildren do not and cannot clear th4 phlf-gm from their air passages." The secretions accumulate, harden, becomf Impure, unsanitary and irritating Thronic inf l.tmatiqu (catiirrh), ensuei pnd producer adenoids, enlarged ton ils, pigeon chest (weak lungs) an! predisposes to pneumonia and tu berculosis. With a little attention all of this pi ay be avoided, for the mother's prob lem of keeping the child's nose and throat In a sanitary condition and free from germs is now perfectlj solved. Sinr ply telephone the drug tore for a !amily jar of Eucapin4 Salve, costing fifty cents, enough fot a winter's supply. Eucapine is a mild and mjst agreeable salve, es pecially prerared to keep the child'J pose and threat in a sanitary condition and free from germs and secretions Your druggist is famllar with tha prescription, which consists of euca lyptus, winlergreen, menthol, cam phor T.nd pinus sylestris, made into a soothing, clef.nsing, healing, and anti septic salve which even the babies finj most agreeable. Hub Eucapine Salve up the nostril for colds, and if the throat ard ton sils are inflated put a little of it o the back of the tongue from which i will spread to the tonsils and throat Eucapine r lieves croup in a fe1 moments and is an indispensible aiJ to every intelligent mother. Even thi little tots sojn learn to use it fo themselves a ad to ask for it whe their air- passages are irritated. Tht frown ups find it equally agreeab!4 end effective in all catarrhal trouble! tf the nose md throat Eueapinl "Hive may be had warnings against a possible overdoing of such operations. During the sum mer, speculation reached an excited pitch, with prices and volume of oper ations on extremely high plane. Throughout all this period interest and discount rates suffered but lit tle change, the federal reserve sys tem being unable to advance them because of the unfavorable effect which would thereby be produced on government financing. This third period came to a close practically at the beginning of November, when speculative operations reached their climax, the federal reserve board ad vancing the rates of discount at fed eral reserve banks in speculative transactions. A fourth and final period has carried the market through the months of November and December and seems likely to continue some time longer. Its characteristics have been shrinkage of prices, limitation of volume of business and high rates for the use of call funds. Outlook for 1920. Facing the year 1920, the United States .stands as the only free gold market in the world, and by far the greatest holder of gold in the world, as the only important market for capi tal on a large scale and as the most extensive source of raw materials as well as of manufacturers now in ex- ; istence. Its labor is fully employed 'and its productive energies have more 'than an ample field for their applica tion. This inevitably means a con- ' tinuance of a stron ! ness development. was high single with 189 and high total with 4S8. The score: Second Third Game Game Game I A Skin Free of Blemish and With the Tint of Beauty SCHOOLS RE-OPEN MONDAY MORNING TODAY GHOSTS! See PEGGY HYLAND in "COWARDICE COURT" A GirlA Ptorm A Haunted House Dark Tou'd. Have Seen Ghosts, Too! "TRVIXG TV, GET ALONG (Sonnet t Comedy) K. Paulson 147 118 89 354 Tindell 123 121 166 410 J. Paulson 72 100 123 295 Powell 153 162 10S 423 Reumont 124 106 121 351 Totals C19 607 607 1833 Team average 611 Ei aswell . . , Greenblat 100 Greenwood 131 Drown U2 Colomare ., First Second Third Game Game Game . . . 129 168 107 117 144 189 16S 114 111 123 125 125 404 366 488 337 375 Totals 597 Team average 713 660 1970 . 657 STEEL CORPORATION TO STORE COAL TO ATTEND FUNERAL Members of Camp Ward, U. C V are to altend the funera, - Tchad's church at and active busi- muugn not as large basins. The shortage of ?Tere to be - established at some of immediate loan funds, the tightness of;,, important steel mills and money and the effort to contract credit ast f "rnaces. - are elements in the policy of main-. taining stability and solvency, and JVUU MEMBERS they may be expected to continue. It cannot, however, dissociate itself from European conditions. In Europe eco nomic disorganization has not been overcome and requires our aid for its immediate relief, ine outiooK lor lS-'u, :9:30 o'clock this mornin given uue du-shipss camion, is nope- i ful; but the difficulties to be overcome are great ana tne necessity lor sell; control in the use of credit is more marked than for a long time past. However, as the year draws to a close a distinctly more cheerful feeling is discernible in the Wall-st. district; this is evidenced ly the increased demand for the standard shares on the belief that the market will be en titled to the customary January rise. Pittsburg, Jan. 1. Not to be caught napping if its coal supply is again cut off by disturbances in the mining industry, the United States steel corp. ! oration has under rnnutniM! I Clairton. near here, a h delightful basin which when completed Is to I The Black and Wnite Kt'auty Treat hold 400,000 tons of omi ! ment is also safe .arid deiendable. Here will be stored a reserve sup ply for the operation of the by-product coke plant, but it was said that If you have a clear, smooth, velvety youthful skin, free of pimples and other unsightly blemishes, you need never fear the impression you make on all 3'ou meet, for a woman with a pretty complexion always appears charming and there is no joy like that which comes from knowing that you look your best. Some women are endowed by na ture with a clear, smooth skin; others not so fortunate, can acquire it by the use of the popular Black and White Beauty Treatment which con sists of Black and White Ointment and Soap. You who suffer the emhar rassment of a dark, sallow muddy, complexion, pimples, freckles, - liver spots and other skin blemishes, can be happy with a beautiful skin. Go to your nearest drug store and get a 25c package of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Just be fore retiring bathe your face, arms or neck with the Soap and apply the Ointment according to directions. The next morning wash off the Oint ment. It's very easy to apply and as as cold cream and rouge. All city schools will re-open Monday morning for the spring term, after having been closed since December 19, 1919. Many pupils have been out of the city during the recess and are now returning. There will be a general exodus today and tomorrow of college students who return to their various schools for the spring semester. 3 20 mi9 mJ' m.S BOB'S MESSENGER SERVICE 1 T? t 1 T t KT i iuu::eijgeri rurnisn.eu way ana rsigat t 19 E. Garden St. Phone 333 E? Money back if not satisfied. Suppose you clip this advertisement and mail to Black and White, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for a free sample, literature and copy of the Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. Adv. .whih g. I BOYLSTON LEADS FLORIDA GUNNERS rue storw New Tork, Jan. 1. With scores of 29S each W. Henderson of Lexington, Ky., and F. M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., lead all the other state trap shcing champions in the amateur ranks throughout the United States and Canada for the season of 1919. The southern state champions fol low : W. E. Gordon, Mobile, Alabama, score 28. W. X. Boylston. Leesburg. Florida, score 291. II. D. Freeman, Atlanta, Georgia, score 272. BLUE EYED BABY WANTS A HOME A week old blue-eyed baby girl wants a home and Sam S. Pinney is the one who is trying to get it for her. Through the columns of The Journal Mr. Pinney wants to tell peo ple of the plight of the little girl antl wants to get in touch with some one who will give the baby a home. His telephone number is 2403 -W. AT THE BIG TENT Garden and Spring l?H r MUTT COMEDY iuu v. 1SUU PI.AYF.RS -OFFER- "The Higher Law" A REAL DRAMATIC TREAT WITH ALL NEW VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS Featuring K ALALIA'S ROYAL HAWAIIAN TROUPE MA TINEE Saturday 3:00 P.M. 10c NIGHT PRICES 15c and 23c War Tax Included Next Week First Half "UNDER COVER" With "Harry Rich" tw Tito JUST OFF PALAFOX Happy New Year to AH! i Bk ML H 0 TODAlf red Aestk toci Presenting that famous book story ' Why Lledy Mail iwav 4' 99 Miss Austin as Lindr. Terrible Explosion in Act H -Beautiful Scones, Electrical Effects. Thrilling Fight Scenes. .1 j J i -A Willi FKMDAY MIGHT AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE i t r - -: Every person purchasing a ticket to the Liberty Theatre Friday night to sec "Why Lindy Ran Away', will be paid in cash money for attending (2 t r I. i Special 'Bargain JWatinee 10c to all Saturday Afternoon 10c to all An orange tea on stage immediately after matinee Saturdav afternoon for thoe attending. i 1 Y : i -. 1W rv- -- in mi - j i i i I