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PENS ACOL A JOURNAL. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2,1920
EIGHT
THE
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MlCUAEiZJ-STERV
VALix-r:asr
CLOTilSi
From Sun Kissed Spain
comes a navel olive shade that we'll
rut against any other hat color
brought out this season.
Just enough brown to keep the frreen
from looMngtoo fresh and the partic
ular shape we have in mind could
grace the brow of a deacon without
alarming his flock.
If you haven't time today we wish
you'd run in and holler "I read your
Olive ad in The Journal" and extem-
pore we'll trot out the finest looking
soft hat that you ever sr.v for eight
dollars and a half in American money.
l.TSS
You can make
Wash Day" a pleas
ure by calling either
of us.
Star Laundry
Empire Laundry
Perfection Laundry
Associated Advertising
Launderers, Cleaners, Dyers
Please Remember
That we carry a Most Com
plete Line of
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE FURNITURE
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS
BINDERS
INDEXES FILES
Senhusch Self-Closing
INK STANDS
Schaeffer's feelf-Filling
FOUNTAIN PENS
1920 CALENDAR PADS
SHARP-POINT PENCILS
MAYES PRINTING
COMPANY
OUALITY PRINTING
MODERN OFFICE KOI IPMENT
AND OFFICE Sl IM'LIES
Phone 181
20-22 W. GOVERNMENT ST.
NORTHUP & WOOD
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMRALMERS
Ambulance Service Day or Night.
Phones 59, 53 or 56
Office 12 cad 11 W. Intendentla St.
L. E. NOBLES & CO.
Agents
Hart Schaffner & Marx and
Kiischbaum Suits
EVERLASTING
FABRICS CO.
Pensacola'is Representative Store
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
"In the Heart of Pensacola"
THE HOME OF
QUALITY ICE CREAM
177 Phors 178
nV ' HI Uft
III ,
FISHER-BROWN
We Will Bond You
918 Pliones 910
Vhon 1785
FALLING PR
AREPROPHE
READJUSTMENT CERTAIN, SAYS
EXTENDED " DEPRESSION MAY
BE AVOIDED.
Prospects of falling prices are dis
cussed by the National Bank of Com
merce in New York in the February
number of Commerce Monthly, the
bank's publication, just issued. The
bank, while not predicting a definite
time when price readjustment, may be
expected, mantains that the process
need not mean disruption to business.
"If, when the tide turns." .says the
bank, "readjustment is not too long
resisted and production is not too much
slowed down, and if the situation is
flexible and competitive, we may ex
pect to meet the reaction without dis
aster. The country is not as well
braced now for reaction as it was at
the time of the armistice,, bitf so
many of our major industries are irr
an exceedingly strong position, and
our banks are as a whole in such ex
cellent condition, that we should view
the prospect without undue appre-
! hension.
"The question of price readjustment
in the United States is tied up with
our attitude toward - Europes econ
nomic recovery. If it is felt that we
pre in a common economic future. 1
active. As a part of such a policy, new
continuance of our exports essential
tO reconstruction would delay the pro
cess of price readjustment.
"Withdrawal of the present exten
sions of credit to support exports to!
Europe would soon check the present
abnormally one-sided trade. This
would necessitate our domestic mar
ket's absorbing three or four hundred
j million dollars' worth of goods each
month which our market has not ha i"
( to absorb during 1910. With goods
thrown back on the domestic market
in this volume a relaxation of the
strain in our commodity markets
would follow. Two possibilities would
then be opened. On the one hand, we
might have a speedy readjustment of
prices and wages and a revival of busi
ness activity on a lower level. On the
other hand, if efforts were made to
resist price reduction by artificial
means, we would be exposed to the
dangers of a painful period of real
business depression.
"When this readjustment comes, the
business men of the country will have
opportunity for the policy toward
labor which will go far in making for
industrial peace in the years that fol
low. In so far as the balance sheets !
permit it, business men will find it
wise to let prices go down first with
out making too vigorous efforts to re
duce wages. The natural, course of
events will lead to substantial wage
reductions in time. However, we can
not expect to see wages recede, as
rapidly or as far as prices, because
the elimination of immigration in re
cent years has left our labor supply
relatively short. 'Even without reduc-'
tion in wages, labor costs per unit of
output will be reduced with the re
storation of shop discipline and the
cessation of overtime work."
The chief cause of high prices out
lined by the bank is the rhortage of
sup-plies for the domestic market, due
to the drain upon American produc
tivity by Europe's demands. The short
age has been accentuated by the cur
tailment of output in many lines fol
lowing the armistice. Other causes
are the creation of an abnormal
amount of credit by government loans
for destructive purposes and extrav
agance by the public in a post-armis-lice
relaxation from war-time economy.
Concerning the relation' of the value
"THE BOYS IN THE OTHER CAR"
tt ThE ANVIL ) InaHiii Y
WELL CHORUS f I AWHILE
t WHAOAVOrt KNOCKED J VAIUL. VUH J
v -rH-rr s y2(r X )
cnoti x G sXLr a s .
S VOOSE 60V5 V (MAKERS V
.-V GK V hqte STP T
COL RICHARD P. HOLi
' - i , r $
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Colonel Holz . will , be the chief
speaker t the dedication of the Sal
vation Army citadel .Tuesday after
noon. The building is located at 14
W. Government. The colonel will be
accompanied by Staff Captain and
Mrs. David' Main Birmingham, En
sign Ernest R. Holz, New York, and
ether officers of. the army. Captain and
Mrs. Bergen, officers in charge, ex
tend invitations to the public to be
present at the dedication.
Captain Bergren has completed the
j arrangements for the dedication and
i the big quarters of the army .are all
M" w .
PUUllC. VaptitHl DCI &l 11U.3 UH-
tiring in his efforts to get the building
'and have it finished as the home of
the army, and its inception is due to
the captain and his wife.
of gold to prices, the bank has this
to say:
"The great change in price, in the
United States has been due, not to a
fall in the. value of gold, but to a rise
in the values of goods. At the present
j time, forces are at work tending to
make the value of gold rise rather
than fall. High prices and high wages
are curtailing gold production, and
with diminished production there has
come also an increased industrial con
sumption of gold. At the present time
the arts and industries are consuming
more gold in the United States than
our gold mines are producing. If no
ether factor were at work, this would
mean in the long run a fall in prices."
Double Its' Beauty! "Q-Ban" Hair
Tonic Grows a Mass of Thick,
Lovely Hair, Kills
Dandruff, Too.
After the first aplication of "Q-Ban"
(pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Tonic, it
changes your plain, dull, half dead,
flat hair to one of shimmering beauty.
Your hair soon becomes abundant,
soft, glossy and full of snap and life.
Q-Ban Hair Tonic dissolves the scales,
dandruff and film of gVease which
forms on the scalp and which soap
cannot remove, removes the dust, dirt
and excessive oil from your hair and
scalp. Your "hair then quickly becomes
a mass, so soft and lustrous and so
pleasant to handle. Let Q-Ba.n Hair
Tonic put more life, color and vigor
in your ham The bald spots soon fill
in writh new hair, so it grows long,
thick and beautiful. Druggists or by
mailr 50 cents. Address, Q-Ban, Mem
phis, Tenn: Adv. ,
GROW SOFT
LONG HAIR
INFLUENZA PREVENTIVE
SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE
(By Dr. M. O. Terry.)
To protect, save the annoyance,
avoid the danger and the awful mor
tality of the "flu," requires simply
just that attention that routine care
requires to keep yourself in a ' good
sanitary condition.
Iast year I -.sent "a letter to a dis
tinguished friend of mine, in fact, one
of the " most prominent men in Florida
Aslhe.is a humanitarian at heart he
quicjcly. published the same knowing
that I was' indifferent to such all announcement,-
as I had withdrawn from
active practice many . years ago. It
was in 1872 when I began practice in
Akron. ' I .was immediately initiated
into a general spread -of what was de
nominated ."epizootic." It was; as con
tagious then as it is now under the '
nose sprays were used- I am not pre
pared to say witK what efficacy. There
is in the span of my active practice a
line of facts well substantiated that
this is a germ diseases, as is the La
Grippe, epizootic or the flu, which may
be a difference in degree and not in
kind the same requirements for treat
ment being the same. As , a throat
specialist trained in Herman Knapp's
School of Opthalmology, Otology and !
Laryngology, the New York Eye and
Ear and the Manhattan, I have been
familiar 'with the methods of 'the
greatest schools on these line, so all
or the various sprays and .treatments
have been tested with questionable re
sults. ,
When I note the confessed results of
the treatment for re-visiting of the
' unwelcome flu, noting the awful raor
jtality, especially in pneumonia, it ap
pears io me mat any suggestion wnicn
involves no danger, prevents the
spread of the infection, should be con
sidered by newspapers, public offi
cers of authority, who have nothing to
recommend .but a handkerchief to the
nose, which handkerchief will contain'
millions . of the germs throw into the
atmosphere in the specks or Imt dis-
j seminated by every use of the hand
j kerchief- These germs are let loose
in all of their activity and virulence.
J After you have noted the great mor
, tality of the disease in question in-
stead of the ridiculous treatment ad
vised, try what was tested last season
on my recommendation expressed in
i the Florida papers and in California
through friends.
My discovery of this treatment was
laei'iueniai. 11 iijiug an on siray
i years ago, I noticed that instead of
getting these influenza attacks imme
diately following the treatment, I had
ceased to be infected with them, which ! the mimn within twenty-four hours,
formerly carried me into a laryngitis, ' the Ptomain poison of which render
then bronchitis of a septic nature re- j uncounted numbers of people invalids
quiring many weeks to disappear. for a11 time' even If they survive the
Cresoline, inhalation of Eucalyptus ' invasion of this calamitous germ dis
vapor, and rock and rye now a thing jease- .
of the past were tried, the latter! The question may arise by scientific
quite fascinating. I am giving these Physicians as to " inhibition of germs
facts to show the utter rot of the or-
dinary recommendations and isolated
treatment as carried out from the for
um of official reference.
Hundreds of lives were saved in
Florida last year by the line of
treatment re-stated. It means that it
should be followed up sick or well with
the regularity of the use of a hygen.ic
tooth brush and to get rid of mouth
germs the tongue should always be
brushed with antiseptic solutions.
The failure of previous treat
ments suggested is due to the
fact that drugs not in oil solution used
as sprays" will not destroy the germs.
Oil inhibits the growth of them. That
is why if a medicated oil spray is
used systematically at least morning
and evening, more frequently under
marked exposure, so that the mucous
membrane has the ' spider netting of
oil, as it were, the germ will not gain
admittance into the circulation, thus
avoiding systemic infection. This
treatment cuts out the doctors, pre
vent nose colds and the extension of
the flu, which causes pneumonia
Go to any drug store and get two
ounces of liquid petroleum to which
add one dram of Eucalyptus oil
?
too irritating, double the oil or divide
the Eucalyptus. Use any oil spray
-By Grove
"Discover s.
RATTLEOF
"BOTTLES J)N THE
SO IT HyV.F i ifr-
Did you ever tforikiof so like this
Fashionable society is' to a man relaxation, to" woman a profession in which success means
position, marriage, her heart's desire. To its glittering circle men bring wealth, women
beauty, for the great exchange. Ah, the heartaches and the Jiidden "tears that sear the sou!
behind' the smiling face in fashion's cold exchange "The Beauty Market."
T 1.. n.V Kir Knnoccitv
. Her Triumphant March to Wealth.
'night.-' ' fflWl
2Se " 5oe : rs
GM." .:. ' ."FATTY" ARBUCKLE IN. "BACK S.TAGE"
Ijnmm irtV As tast as a tk Kabbit In Front oi a I'rarie ure and as Hill or l.liuckles as a Selling
riM: - - - - -
Hil:-- -- ........ . 1
The best pocket one is No. 38, Wrhife-hall-Tatum,
of New York. ., Inhale the
spray fully in the nose and throat.
Finally it is 'my belief that in spite
of the questionable sneer of the doc-
j tor that the mortality in these cases
will be just about nil, and that ; tens
of thousands of lives : will be saved
in this country, - wrecked constitutions
saved from infirmities due to these
microscopical germs which multiply by
ln an 011 solution, m reply win state
that it has been proven that as the
breathing apparatus of the germ is on
the outside the germs are thus smoth
ered immediately by contact with oil.
TEACHERS ASK FOR
ARMY PAY , BASIS
Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 1 Thirttlen
male teachers in the public schools of
this city have made a proposition to
the board of education to be put on an
army basis for pay and subsistence.
These teachers served with distinction
in the world war and they ask the
school board to give them $33 a- month
!with board, clothes and lodging fur
nished. They claim they do not get
the equivalent of that now. As teachers
their pay ranges from $12 to $217 a
month. " v
T O NIGHT
. At the Big Tent
Ed.C.Nutl
Comedy jPlayers
OFFER
THE BIG DRAMATIC
CROOK PLAY
Ey WILUARI MACK
WONDEROUS, ALLURING
INTENSE
KEST PLAY YET OFFERED
Betler Than "Under -Cover"
ALE NEW VALDEYILLE
SAME BARGAIN PRICES
LAST HALF THIS Yt'EEK
"THE GRAFTERS"
ANOTHER GOOD ONE "
N ATI V E
H ER B -
TABLETS
Lack of exercise, poor food, im
proper digestion and mental worry
often cause :- v.
SICK HEADACHE
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Constipation
and Stomach disorders, Bliss Native
Herb Tablets are a great
Kidney and Liver Regulator
or 30 years recognized as the only
standard herb remedy. Safe, gentle,'
rvery. tablet contains this
trade mark. Put up in two
sizes, 50c and $1.00.
Sold by leading druggists and local
agents everywhere. Made by Alonzo
O. BIis Co., Washington, I. c.
"KICK
IN"
BLISS
li inrlc I iva inrl I on lr-nc7 I mnPfl
SAEXGEH
MBIT
'"" j'"1' '' mi u ' t-a Vii4 &3 uj hJ Vi
It Purifies and Enriches the Blood.
It Builds up and Strengthens the
Whole System.
It Fortifies the System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When cold damp weather chills the blood try taking
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC and see how Warm
and Comfortable you feel when other folks around you
are complaining of feeling chilly. This will prove tc
you the value of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
as a general strengthening tonic.
It Improves the Appetite, Brings Color to the Cheek?
ara Restores Vitality and Energy by Purifying the
Blood and making it Rich. You can soon feel its
strengthening, Invigorating Effect. It is acceptable to
tne most delicate stomach and does not cause nervous
ness oi; ringing in the head.-
Very Pleasant to take. Price 60c.
I n r as.. ...
. TODAY
HOUDINI
GRIM GAME"
A SL'PEJt -TIIRI LLEIl
Two airplp.nes were racing throiielt 1 1 . - sky Hip firm
.was lowered from ono with a third phmo following
close to . "film'.' his leap onto tlie soc.nl j.l;ne jusi
then the" pieces . crashed in. an ;trcil-Mit. luinil over
and over and plunged to the ground :tKM fet helow.
NOTE The Airplane: Accident Is Absolutely Aiitlirntie
IXTEISXATIOXAL .NEWS, TOO
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