The Pensacola journal., January 18, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 18, 1920
10
1 'i
taese Seea
. , . a
AY I A MIT Alii
Y
ON
y
K O
, J:E jL Hi Xte L
IT IT
The pulpits of the several churches will be occupied Sunday by three of the
mot well known orators on temperance. The public is cordially invited to hear
them. Thev will speak in support of the prohibition law enforcement and touch on
the present day evils of , the whiskey traffic generally.
Colon
ANIE
MORGAN
SMITH
The Great Soldier Orator
Commander in France of the "Battalion of Death"
Will Speak Sunday, January 17th
1 irst Methodist
Hill Baptist
iLast
Soldiers wlio wanted to fight in France and soldiers
especially invited.
Gurch 11:00
Church 7:30
A. M.
P. M.
82 Years Old and As
Good as a Youngster
"7 or 8 years ago I was a very
sick man. Doctors said catarrh trouble
of stomach and bowels, affecting the
liver and heart. For more than a year
I wanted to die, but could not. Upon
the advise of a friend 1 tried Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, and although S2
years old I now feel as good a 3 a
youngster." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or
refunder. Crystal Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere. Adv.
TURNER MAKES BEST
BID ON TEXAR BRIDGE
The bid of C. II. Turner for con
struction of the proposed bridge across
Bayou Texar at the foot of CJadjsden
st was the best one submitted to the
county commissioners at their meet
ing yesterday and it was taken un
der consideration. .The big was $65,
998. Mr. Turner also bid on the bridge
across Jackson's creek, $5,757; and on
the Bayou JIarmus bridge, $10, 82.
The Southern Construction Co. bids
were: FSayou Marcus. $9,559.13 and
Jackson's creek,' $4,737.83. All bids
were rtjected except Mr. Turner's for
Bayou Tcxar.
The deputy sheriff bond of K .L.
Bailey was approved.
who did fight in France arc
DR. EDWARD J. MOORE
Preacher, Reformer and Organizer of Ohio
Subject: "THE CALL OF THE AGE"
Will Speak Sunday, January 18th
First Presbyterian Church 11 a. ra. First Baptist Church, 7.30 p
REV. WILLIAM GROOKE
of Jacksonville
Will Speak Sunday,
Gadsden Street Methodist Church 11 a. m.
Admission Free.
m.
January 18th
First Christian Church 7.30 p. m.
All Are Invited
enacted a rigid ''anti-bootleggers' "
law. Oklahoma's statehood bill,
passed by congress in 1906, provided
for "Prohibtion on Indian reservation?:
rr 21 years." Montana passed ai
anti-wine room" law in 1007. In
oiana citizens that year closed moi
than 720 saloons by means of
remonstrances.
Alabama, Mississippi and North
Carolina became pronibition territory
in 1909. Texas in 1910 passed a law
making it a felony punishable by from
three to five years imprisonment .o
sell liquors in no-lleenso territory.
In 1911 the Illinois legislature en
acted a law forbidcrzng drinking on
trains- The United States supreme
court in 1012 handed own a decision
upholding the constitutionality of pro
hibition for the Indian section of
Oklahoma- West Virginia about th-
same time voted itself "dry" by state
constitutional amendment. The Webb
Kenyon act. prohibiting ine shipment
i. interstate commerce of intoxicating
lijuors when such liquors were to l
;sed in violation of law, was passed
by congress in 1913 over President
Taft's veto.
Many states in 193 4 5oPted state
wide prohibition by constitutional
amendment. The Colorado legislature
in 1915 made-it unlawful to advertise
wine, beer or liquor anywhere in the
state. Florida that same year enacted
a law forbidding treating.
On August 1. 1917 the United States
Senate adopted the resolution provid
ing for submission to the states of the
national prohibition amendment to
the constitution and on the following
December. IS similar approval was
given by the house of representatives.
All the states except Xew Jersey, Con
necticut and Rhode Island later voted
to ratify it.
sail.:
por'
SHJPPING NOTES.
The Dutch steamer Saturr.us
yesterday for South American
with a cargo of lumber.
Jennie D- Merriam, three-masted
schooner sailed for Havana yesterday
with a cargo of lumber. She was con
signed to John A. Mcrritt & Co- here.
GOOD ROADS MEN MEET
AT FEDERAL BUILDING j
Members of the Ksea'mbia County j
Good i:oads Association which met at j
the office of the clerk ot tin' J-ederal
court. Federal building esiei uay j j,j
morning, decided to send a. deU-ation j w
to Dothan. January 29 to attend the j
convention of the Culf-Atlanic High
way Association.
Plans were also made to attend the
meeting of the county commissioners
Wednesday to meet Chairman Smith
of the state road department.
Hair Grown on Bald Head
,- laUl. ,i Now Vork-
soiiiet'.ing hi.'ii
liiMisiant siimili :
f wh-h h.- i -mi Kl mat m-
send the infoiiruitioti free to auy-
' one who asks for it. Writ.-: John H.
I Ilr.ttain. Station F. Now York, N. Y
i .Man)
a ftv
oir.er
.ftei- abrost total:;
cr hai-r-ilv found
I brought out a n-w.
uoir?:i and men
all else faiiod '
s; this is genuine.
nave riwn hah
n tins out,
-Adv.
escamma-santa rosa
e::idge corporation
Stock: iers of tho Escambii-Santa
Rosa Uridge Corporation wfil moot at
Milton at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning
U discuss the Ferry Pass bridge proposition.
f ROUP
5fl Spasmodic croup is
""Sw usually relieved with .; ;
one application of J'f'
vices vapohus2
SCCYC-UAaO jo-, u-. -i
YCUS
SPORTSMAN'S SUPPLY STORE
34 SOUTH PALAFOX
Bicycles Fishing1 Tackle Baseball Goods
x
WhyW
Grow Old
an Men
Just Yellow Mustard
for Backache?, Lumbago
mi'thr'R old tnussy mustard
or i'i:iU;i-e fro:irally brought
re-
rieht cvfn in the severest cases.
rtr
lie! nil
Vurned and LHstered
: .
'H-jt 3 5a pain"
'"1'"-cs th inflim
imtion and scat
ters oorRestion but
vou'U find that
hii Kegy's Mus
ta rin, made o f
tnif yellow mus
tard and ether
pain destroyers is
iust as hot as the
oil fashioned i -Taster it is much quicker.
-aner a:.J mere ef.'celive anil cannot
t!iter.
It's a i:-cat externa remedy just rub
it hi v. -f rover aches, pains, inflamma
tion. . conge" Ion or sivellinsr exists and
!; a very fpw mlrni es the relief you
,iv Imic'i fr F.ure y arrives because
Ufit f3?3 pain." JO ami GO cents.
but It
Ay j
MIT
I? Air tnn
THE ALLEN CAR
HAS ARRIVED
The Allen car has arrived in Pensa
oola. It is a classy four-cylinder of
proven worth and will be shown this
week in front of the San Carlos hotel
by C C. Bachelor, manager of the
Denegre Car & Truck Company of
.Mobile. Birmingham and several other
Alabama cities. Mr. Bachelor is a
thorough automobile man with expe
rience on the track as well as in the
" felling end. The Allen has graceful
Churches Hold Celebrations
attracted much attention since its ar
Continued From Pace Two) i rival. Sir. Bachelor is seeking an
hat vear and spread all over the en&acota ana west I-1 or
3r V
3 Tl Htl
Greater Percentage of Anaemia Lack of Iron in the Blocd Among Women
Makes Them Lose Much of Their Youth, Beauty and Former Attractiveness,
Anrl Ror-zTmr FVrffitl- Nprvrma rrl Rttn.Hnivn -"JTT
r ri. m t n n.j nij rs?i f i
SBCBSB3B
WORLD WAR
AT FIRST
EAST HILL
ES.
HERO TO LECTURE
METHODIST AND
BAPTIST CHURCH-
Tnlted States. In 18.14 enforcement of
he state dispensary law in
South Car
: of a num-
ida.
ni" 'V T' r" r 1 1 jaw s
AUTOS COLLIDE OX
PALAFOX AND SCOTT
J. Porta was a'Tf- last nieht
! y the police d-nrniieni ana cnarged
v Sth driving a car hilfl in an intoxi
cated condition and with careless and
reckless drlvinsr. Psrtz was driving
cut of the city and collided with C.
V. l.imloit, the acci lent occurring on
T a . tf'.x near St ot .-bt. F'oth cars
verj Ern;uhc! and I'ortz was slightly
i-..'ir,d. .
Col. Dan Morgan Smith, soldier and
irtkinii J i. iidiimii jcu ux null, in
speak at the First Methodist churtli
this morning and again this evening
at the East Hill Baptist church. Th"
colonel is here under the auspices of
the prohibition law enforcement league
and is traveling over the southern
states delivering a series ot lectures.
In his address, Col. Smith talks as a
soldier and of the lift of the soldier
in the trenches, in the front Ihva of
battle and of the life the soldier leada
while behind the lines awaiting the
"Zero" hour to go over the top. He
draws some wonderful word pictures
of what was happening "over there"
and of the character of the men who
astounded the world when fighting the
Hun.
Col. Smith is a Floridian. and was
educated and practiced law in this
state before going to Chicago to take
up law practice in that city. AVhile
there he made a national reputation
as a prosecutor and when the war
broke out he went into the .army "be
cause", says Col. Smith, "all my fam
ily had been fighters, and I was following-the
traditions of the family."
His record on the field of battle was as
great as was his reputation as a law
yer in civil life.
Mina resulted in the killing of a num-IJLwU IE,L.I.,IiMih,IC
Her of men in liquor raids. j BACK AT HIS DESK
By 1900 many counties throughou Jud;e H?nry BelllnKCr who
He nation had become dry" through ,,aken to tho PensacoU hospital a
local option- Omaha. Xeb.. In 1902 weck ago was back at n,s dosJ. Jn
brred women and music from sa-COUnty judge's court yesterday. Jud-e
:oons. In 1904 Virginia "outlawed" KoiHnper was seriously ill for several
:;0 places for the sale or liquor. Iowa'days n.lth an attack of gall stones
Physician Explains How Organic Iron Nuxated Iron. Enriches
The Blood, Strengthens The Nerves, Builds Up Physical Power
and Often Makes Weak, Pale Careworn Women Look and Feel
Years Younger. '
Look for the woman "who appears younger than a man of the
Ihe same age and you will lind the exception to
tipon whom anaemia lack of iron in the bio
crip and is gradually sapping the health, vitali
every woman so longs to retain. In most cases
health better than women by eating coarser
out-of-doors and leading more active lives, thereby keepi
their blood richer in iron and their bodies in better
phj-sical condition. The very moment a woman allows
herself to become weak, nervous and run-down she is
placing a drain upon her whole system which overtaxes
the power of the blood to renew wasted tissue and
keep active the natural life forces of the body. There
are thousands of women who arefgeing and breaking
down at a time when they should be enjoying that
perfect bodily health which comes from plenty of
iron in the blood, simply because they are not awake
to their condition. For want of iron a woman may
look and feel haggard and all run
down while at 50 or 60 with good '.t
Vi.-ttt. 1 -1 -c :
blood she may still be youncr in Vi''::r iV"?
feeling and so full of life and iPUS..-'. J
detection of Iter real age.
But a woman cannot
have beautiful ros cheeks
or an abundance of
strength and , endurance
without iron, and phy
sicians below have been
esked to explain why
they prescribe organic
iron Nuxated Iron to
help supply this deficiency
and aid in building a race of
stronger, healthier women.
that vast majority ifr. 'A U fV f r -i
od has tastened its ','v ij .. " Jcl S i
ty and beauty w'mcIi , ' LT "'If- $U, I J
men safesri-irl their V" r s Vt 1 1
loo'is, being more - " . A
t?r?& k 'i!s, f - i ti.J ti wart
r ? t'l ! rJ iSj . A i I'yi- - a.
f
...
M
V v f
f
m
Dr. James Francis SuTHvan. formcrlv r,hv
Pician of Rellevue ITospital (Outdoor hert")
.'; Vork, and the Westchester County Hos-
suffers from iron deficiency and dies not
const 1-
u.xatt 1
-n iiir of
trie foremt
MorJ and
fcortv h'irtjer
-the bet to
tvhich I hav
ever rsl re
course." .Amonr oth
r physiriiu
?r. fie'-rcc II.
xs: .Many a woman who is run.
lo-wn, easily tired out, nervous anJ irritable.
know it. l am oonwnced f iat t.ierc arc
thousands of such women w ').-, inif!'.- bv
taking Nuxated Iron rr.irht rcai'ity l-i up
their red corpuscles, iitrta physkij
BALKCOM DRUG CO.
.e,? fir v orinion v.--s j
' ee. formerly rhs-cian
N.-.mi'h te-norial J lritsi. New .Icrsey,
m-Hd ay$: "What with need to rut roses
in tVJr cheeks ani the frrin.rne. of H.'e
ir-.to their step is r.t c-s:tvttcs or tin-la''-'C
dr-jes but r'ent" of rich r";re b1"ol.
Wi-V.otst it tti v.-otna-. t'in f!o cre.jit to her
$c'.f or to her work. Iron is one of ths
preatcft of r'l st'-enr':' ard bloo-l-r-niHers,
and I ha-e f'in'l not'-inpr m tnv experience
so elective for hetr.irK to tr.ake ftr?,
hra!-.i:v, rcl-lljodci ven-.cn 83 Nuxated
Iron. '
7m'5s5H. dt nr ir;.r is rt.v trn
Hrk r r ;r-t th' tr.rr:4'S . rrntifi'1'rri !'!
wi-CCrl i ""' v mTtfrt-y rx'.t t T
ia this ciiy kf a.i gvjc J cri .
CRYSTAL PHARMACY
D'ALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY
v I i til Etf 1 1 iirr
r . , : it. w i ta ' r ,zi iff i -i
i
n
D.
Vm ,t.i , m, n rtTrt w,M ,iitnfr'
111111
If IfU
0
n
u
1
li
x our Eyeglass Problems
Ult large practise has been built by making
(1 )J our customers eyefight problems our own.
e ve conscientiously and diligently sought
to eliminate not only their problemsof vision
by nttin them with right glassesbut have used all
our skill and ingenuity in giving them the utmost in
comfort and utility as well.
Ours is a h ghly specialized service. You can safely
put your eyeglass problems in our hands.
ELEBASH JEWELRY CO.
112 South Palafox St.
Phone 713
! ii Am,,,. if
tl , . ( After the
1 aKS?!
CCD &b 'f fe,3
mi? Jjml 'MW reasons for the uniyersal
-AxV'- . .--r W.:m.l i-'JWV -St laritv of Chero-Cola.
1 Mltei Mfeyii )
m-f ''''''""'-irrTiiiMiinrTir nil i urn 1 1 n ii ' ' '
Chero-Cola
Dottle is uniformly filled
passes to the automatic
crovning machine, vhere
it is hermetically sealed
ith the famous Chero-
Cola crovr'n which keeps all the
goodness in and all impurities out.
This gives you Chero-Cola a3
pure, wholesome and refreshing a3
it is delicious.
This is another of the many
popu-