t

Il THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 22 1809

y OURPLAN

Yo caD wear better clothes by paying a little-

at a time You wont miss payments-as you wosikl a lump sum Pay 1 weekly

Ladies StunningF-

ALL CREATIONS

Sure to be admired by womenof stylish taste Charming Fall-

S its and Dresses from beautifulmaterials in Autumns newest colors

and fancy weaves Dashing modelsby fashions best designers

J

Distinctive Styles-

FORI

e MENSelect your clothes where qualitystyle and service are considered linnin the production of a garmentThese essential with prices beyondcompetition are what we offer

H what yow want it advertised orseW ckewhore its draper hereNew gtimgui k out few nape Tkii w3i seahtttar attire to ev oota-

KJCkJQEPH GALINSeeoes er to-

PARLEY GALIN218 Sth fatafox Street

4

rPlan to Educate Ten

Boys at State UniversityC-

ontinued from First lagpay for the ten scholarships

viz transportation to and fromGainesville and board while there tothe threemonths agricultural course-of the State University payable upondemand to the order of G A Water-mana secretary of the Chamber of°Commerce said monies to be dis ¬

bursed by him for the purpose statedsaid scholarships to be awarded byhim BO as to result in the greatestspread of scientific agricultural knowl ¬

edge in the countyThe movement had the

Immeaiatt Endorsement-of every gentleman present and be-fore the meeting had adjourned a sub-stantial sum was subscribed by thosepresent for the purpose of carrying-the plan to a successful end Speak-ing

¬

generally the success of MrBlnghams very excellent idea de-pends wholly upon a voluntary sub¬

scription totalling at least 750 but1000 could be used to fine advan-

tage¬

Board and transportation willcost for each student not less than

T5 Ten of them will be 750 That-is the least amount that will have tobe in hand before anything like suc-cess

¬

can be accomplished In addi-tion

¬

to the signed amounts lastnight several others were certainwhen publicspirited citizens could beseen today and Mr Bingham expects-to hand in to the secretary this evenling lists containing the full amountdesired He will personally call uponbusiness men during the day

Discussing ao on of the meetinglast night Mr Waterman said

It is a splendid idea I will an ¬

nounce as soon as I can those whomJI will call into conference to assist-me in determining first how and thenwhom to select for the business mensscholarships at the agricultural col-1gge My idea is that wo should sendthose ten men who will do the mostgood when they come home Irre ¬

spective of their ages and intelligentselection along this line will repayPensacola a hundred fold for the costof the scholarships

McQuarrie SpeaksFollowing the opening of the meet-

ing¬

and announcement of the purposefor which it was called Mr Thorntontook occasion to pay a compliment toJthe gentlemen who were to deliveraddresses saying the state was par-ticularly fortunate in having the ser-vices of two men whoSe equal In theirrespective lines of endeavor was notto be easily found He said theywere going to tell something of whatthey had observed during their travels-in Escambia county and he first in¬

troduced Mr McQuarrie-Mr McQuarrie at the outset showed

the value of immigration illustratingthe point by showing that fifty new fam ¬

ilies would mean an expenditure of an¬

other 25000 yearly in the county andhe said conditions were not unfavor ¬

able to immigration even if it was atact that there was less waste land inEscambia than in any other county inthe state He dwelt at length uponan idea tried out successfully in Clin ¬

ton county Miss when an agricul ¬

tural commissioner was named in theperson of an intelligent farmer So

much good was evolved from such anappointment that at present seven¬

teen other counties are now following-with sucecss the project The plan-of a personal educational agriculturalpropaganda would never prove a fail ¬

ure in any section he asserted Andeducation was what was needed bythe Florida planter He needed some ¬

one to help him look problems in thedace meet them squarely and workthem out He was personally gladthat the Chamber of Commerce hadtaken the matter up and thus gettingstarted In a small way an Institutewhich would do good

Prof Rolfs LecuresProf Rolfs said that agricultural

matters were nothing new to him forsuch had been his hobby since hewas able to take care of himself Hehad studied the matter from an educa-tional

¬

viewpoint to take him overany difficulties He ascribed It toIgnorance in the main on the part ofthe growersefor unproductive and

for he saidputting the problem up squarelythey did not know what to do Citingas Illustrating his point foreign re¬

sults he said that France with apopulation of a little in excess of thatof onehalt the United States sup-ports her people on an area less thanthat of Texas and Germany withabout twothirds the population of theUnited States supports her people onan area less than that of the state ofTexas The agricultural people ofhe state he claimed made up 44 percent of the population yet less than4 per cent of the agricultural area isnow used You cant make them doit you can offer It to them but theywant to do it themselves But theyneed help Mr Rolfs said

Hurriedly passing over the diffi ¬

culties encountered in getting statelegislative aid elsewhere he saidthere had been almost parallel condi-tions here no great attention having

I been paid to the desires of the sta-tions Last year they got a legisla ¬

re appropriation which he saidwas rather surprising How do yousuppose we got that Mr Yonge thespeaker asked looking at P K Yongewho sat in the audience By yourgood work of last year I thinkquickly replied the Pensacola man

By way of illustrating the good ofpersonal Instruction Prof P H Rolfsgave the following as true of thenorthwestern states The averagepay of a lawyer per annum Is 550The average earnings of a doctor is

760 while the average earnings ofan adult on the farm is 1100 Andthe same conditions may exist InFlorida He said people had notthe patience to listen when he talked-of cattle breeding of horse breeding-and of grain breeding but under thesystem employed now in educatingthe farmer Into scientific knowledgeof his work the 11bushelsperacre otcorn now would soon be 50 per cent-or even more There must be edu ¬

cation among the farmers on the accurate work along farming lines butthe whole colony needs to be liftedupApplying himself to the state orFlorida he said the state seemed tobe developing from south to north ¬

ward citing that Sanford now hadspecialized growers of celery atManatee specialized growing of egg

Unfy One BROMO QUININE chat i-sLaxative gromo Ooinine r8 4 on every I

Caasa Copts One Day GrS ii 2 Dys sox 25c

REALLY CURES

BAD STOMACHS

INDIGESTION GAS HEARTBURN-

OR DYSPEPSIA IS THOROUGHLY

OVERCOME FIVE MINUTES AF ¬

TER TAKING A LITTLE DIA

PEPSIN-

Ifr

your meals dont fit comfortably-or you feel bloated after eating andyou believe it Is the food which fillsyou if what little you eat lies like alump of lead on your stomach ifthere Is difficulty in breathing aftereating eructations of sour undigested-food and acid heartburn brash or abelching of gas you can make upyour mind that you need somethingto stop food fermentation and cureIndigestion-

To make every bite of food you eataid in the nourishment and strengthof your body you must rid yourstomach of poisons excessive acidand stomach gas which sours yourentire mealinterferes with digestion-and causes so many sufferers of Dys-pepsia Sick Headache BiliousnessConstipation Griping etc Yourcase is no differentyou are a stom ¬

ach sufferer though you may all itby some other name your real andonly trouble Is that which you atdoes not digest but quickly ferments-and sours producing almost any un-healthy

¬

conditionA case of Papas Diapepsin will

cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy-here and will convince any stomach I

sufferer five minutes after taking asingle dose that Fermentation sodSour Stomach is causing the miseryof Indigestion-

No matter if you call your troubleCartarrh tit the Stomach Nervousness-or Gastritis or by any other namealways remember that a certain cureis waiting at any drugstore the mo ¬

ment you decide to begin its usePapes Diapepsin will regulate any

out of order Stomach within fiveminutes and digest promptly withoutany fuss or discomfort all of any kindof food you eat

plant snap bean and celery at Has ¬

tings specializing in growth of pota ¬

toes Of the citrus fruit growers hesaid the Florida grower had no equal-in the world when it came to knowl¬

edge of fruits and uses while thepineapple was the finest produced andstation bulletins of the growth of thesame had been furnished to aboutevery government in the world uponapplication These bulletins he saidhad been seen in agricultural libraries-in

I

India Malay peninsula Hawaiiparts of Africa and elsewhere

Conditions In Escambia countyhowever permitted of the specializingot the potato as at Hastings celeryas at Sanford etc he said and allgrown and marketed early enough tobe profitable-

He closed his interesting lecturewhich was heard with close attention-by an allusion to institute work tothe interest given the same to theEscambia county interest to the agri ¬

cultural stations and to what hethought would do well to follow Inthis county He replied interestingly-to numerous questions which wereasked

Several gentlemen followed in shortspeeches among them being R WStorrs the Walton county hustlerand J E Stillman all of them givingtheir unqualified endorsement toeverything that had been said Theadoption of the Bingham proposition-as before stated and the adoption ofa vote of thanks to Messrs Rolfs andMcQuarrie were both given with awill R W Storrs made an enthus ¬

iastic speech on the coming TrlCounty Fair Its progress and pros-pects and the meeting adjourned

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYSPAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed tocure any case of Itching Blind Bleed¬

ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14days or money refunded 50c

s

Change of Management-Mr Louis Gold has been appointed-

local manager of Joseph Galin sbranch store 218 South Palafox streetPensacola Mr Gold has long beenidentified with the retail clothingbusiness and Is thoroughly equippedto please the trade He Is cour¬

teous and polite and has a brightfuture before him Both JosephGalin and Mr Gold are to be con ¬gratulated on getting together as theywill form a strong combination andthe trade will receive better treat-ment

¬I than ever before

Spanish Cabinet Resigns-The Throne is Tottering

Continued From First Pagenot resign under threats It was thenbelieved that while Senor Moret wasdetermined to unhorse Premier Maurathe liberals as distinguished from therepublicans and socialists did notdesire to assume power as under thecircumstances would then become re¬

sponsible for the expenditures in-volved

¬In the war with Morocco

The impression continues that theliberals will refuse to assume POwerpreferring to leave the consevatives-to extricate themselves from the pres ¬ent situation as best they may

REGARDED AS INEVITABLE-The fall of the cabinet was re ¬

garded as inevitable after the bit ¬

ter speech of Minister of the InteriorLa Cierva In the chamber of deputies-last night during which he classed-the liberals with the republicans andsocialists who were arrayed against-the throne Today King Alfonso sum ¬moned Premier Maura Senor Datoformer minister of the interior andother leaders in parliament

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYSPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tocure any case of Itching Blind Bleed ¬

ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14days or money refunded 50c

Read The Journals WantAds and profit thereby

t

REPORT OF A

BLACK FLAG

OFFBAHAMAS

CAPT PHELAN OF STEAMSHIP

ROWANMORE BELIEVED HE

WAS HUNTED BY PIRATES AND

MADE AN OFFICIAL REPORT-

OF IT

A Galveston Tex special reportsthat Captain Phelan of the British I

steamship Rowanmore had statedupon arrival that his vessel wasmenaced by pirates off the coast ofthe Bahama Islands the captain tak ¬

ing such a report to the port collectorwho made it the subject of an officialcommunication to the department atWashington following such a reportwith an urged suggestion that revenuecutters or other armed vessels go inquest of strange barks plyingnefarious business in that part of theAtlantic

The story as carried by tho dis¬

patch makes it a clear case of an at-tempt

¬ I

at piracy as other vessels havereported strange and suspicious craftin that section According to theship masters report that Rowanmorebound from Liverpool to Galvestonencountered a strange schooner aboutdusk on the evening of Oct 6 aboutsixteen miles northeast of CaryfortShoal light to the east of FloridaThe schooner was flying the distresssignal the Greek flag at halfmast-and when the British vessel camealongside four men on the deck ofthe rakish craft attempted to boardthe vessel Capt Phelan stoppedthem and demanded to know whatwas wanted The captain of theschooner said they wanted to leavetheir ship which was disabled butthe captain of the Rowanmore couldsee the schooner was In good condi ¬

tion The leader of the schooner thename of which could not be made outthen said he was short of fA for tenmen and Capt Phelan offed to sendfood without having ray of theschooner crew come aboard

About this time other heads ap ¬

peared above the cabin of theschooner and in the dim light theywere a hard looking set The schoonerswung around aft of the vessel andthree men from the strange craftwhose name the leader said was the I

Lionface attempted to climb theanchor chains tc the steamship The I

crew of the vessel were summoned-and Capt Phelan and officers armed I

with guns threatened to shoot the first i

man that came close to the vessel I

The yawl used by the three who had J

attempted to board the steamer putback to the schooner I

The commander of the Lionfaceswore fiercely at his crew for itsfailure and at the British vessel asthe schooner ran for cover among thesmall isles The suspicious actions ofthe schooners crew and the lies toldby the leader convinced Capt Phelanthat he had encountered a band ofpirates It is said several other shipshave recently reported strangeschooners approaching vessels off theBahamas but this is the first real at¬

tempt made to board a steamer

COL ROOSEVELTIS AT NAIVASHA

Naivasha British East Africa Oct22 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ac-companied

¬

by R J Cuningbame thehunter and guide arrived here today-all the members of the hunting ex-pedition

¬

are wellEdmund Heller the zoologist of

the party returned last night hav ¬

ing ascended Mount Kenia to a height-of ten thousand feet or within threehundred feet of the timber line MrHeller said that Major Edgar AMearns was continuing the ascenthoping to reach a height of 15000feet Mount Kenla Is an extinct vol ¬

cano rising 17200 feet and Mr Hellersaid it was impossible for the climb-ers

¬

to reach the peakWith the exception of Colonel

Roosevelt the members of the expe-dition

¬

have at one time oranother ex ¬

perienced slight attacks of fever asthe result of frequent changes of tem-perature

¬

All are now in good healthFEMALE CRAP SHOOTER

NABBED BY POLICEI

Annie Benbow a tall negro womanhas the distinction of being the firstfemale crap shooter caught by the I

city police She was arrested at anearly hour yesterday and fined 10 I

and costs for pperating a gambling I

house Ten negro men caught in thehouse were fined 5 and costs in eachcase

SHERIFF VAN PELTGOT PRISONER AT CENTURY

Sheriff Van Pelt went up to Cen ¬

tury yesterday and arrested a mannamed Monroe wanted in Waltoncounty for larceny A deputy fromWalton county met the 4 p m train I

and was given charge of the pris-oner

j

He left at 5 p m for DeFuniak I

with his man i

The sheriff said the condition of i

young Walter Hall stabbed by a ne ¬

gro was dangerous but more hope is I

now expressed for his recovery Hesaid the people regret the affair very j

much and have grown much calmer j

Those Corpuscles Iyesin your bloodred and whltekeep you well if they are healthycause you sickness If diseased-

To make and keep them abundant-and healthy is to have pure blood free-dom from dime and vigorous health

The chief purpose of Hoods Sarsa-parilla is to do this and its success isittended by thousands of wonderfulcures Cure of all blood diseasesscrofula eczema rheumatism catarrh-

Get it usual liquid form or iaChocolated labletforsi called Sarsatabs

than on the day of the assault andchase The negro will not be allowedbond

BEERETTE DAYS ENDNashville Tenn Oct 21The days

of grace granted to the beerette deal ¬

ers of this city are at an end and theenforcement of payment of licensesunder distress warrants served a fewdays ago will begin forthwithCOLUMBUS GA WILL

NOT WELCOME PRESIDENT-

By Associated PressColumbus Ga Oct 21 Because

Taft only stops here ten minutes theColumbus Board of Trade tonight vot-ed

¬

not to formally welcome him whenhe arrives here on November 3

GATES IS SELECTEDNashville Tenn Oct 21News has

reached here that the American Mis¬

sionary Society In session at Burling-ton

¬

Vermont has elected G A Gatespresident of Fisk University this cityone of the foremost negro educationalinstitutions In the country Gates ispresident of Pomonoc College Pomonoc CaMf-

BOSTON COMMERCIAL CLUBHEARS PROMINENT MEN

By Associated PressBoston Oct nThe possibilities-

of civic improvement in both financial-and architectural lines as suggested-by Plan of Chicago was laid be-fore tho members of the Commercial-Club tonight by Assistant Secretaryof the Treasury Charles D Nortonand D H Burnham of New YorkBurnham emphasized many of hisclaims for civic betterment by stereopticon pictures

ARMY OFFICERS TOTAKE ENDURANCE TEST-

By Associated PressWashington Oct 21About thirty

five army officers who chose for theirannual endurance test the ninetymile-ride in preference to the 50mile walkstarted from Fort Myer this morn ¬

ing under the lead of General TankerH Bliss president of the army warcollege A party of similar size willstart next week headed by GeneralW W Withejspoon assistant chief ofstaff of the army They will travel-at the rate of 30 miles a day A dosen officers who preferred the walkhave completed their testMUCH MEAT CONDEMNED

JKTHE UNITED STATESBy Associates Press

Washington Oct llIore meat-is condemned as unfit for human food-in the United States than in any other country on God s green earth Thattact may account for in a contribu ¬

tory way for the present high prices-of meats

This statement was made today by-a responsible official of the depart¬

ment of agriculture in connection withthe charges of incompetency and care ¬

lessness made at the convention ofthe American Public Health associa ¬

tion now in session at Richmond VaThe charges were voiced last nightby Miss Caroline Bartlettl Crane ofKalamazoo Mich the allegations be-ing

¬

that the Inspectors of the bureau-of animal industry in many instances-were Incompetent and careless-

We know nothing here about MIssCranes charges but they will be insvestigated thoroughly the official an-nounced

¬

o eee oee00004 0+ WITH THE MAGAZINESo +

000Ao09 000 D

Modern Man Is Greater Than Her-cules

¬

We will now pass to the main tent-if you have looked at the animalslong enough says Eugene Wood in an

The Pdce

EdisonPho-nograph

An Edison Phonograph can be bought-

for your price whether it is 1500 or ahigher price up to 12500 all playingboth Amberol and Standard Records-

But you cannot measure the Phonograph by money Whether the price-is 1500 or 12500 it is not much-

to pay for an instrument that will last-

a lifetime which will furnish you goodC music every day which will furnish

you better entertainment than you canbuy in any other way which will teachyour children to love the best musicwhich will bring into your own homewhat other people pay large sums andgo a long distance to hear

Edison Standard Records 358Edison Amberol Records twice as long sacEdison Grand Opera Records 750

There are Edison dealers everywhere Go to the nearestand hear the Edison Phonograph play both Edison Standardand Amberol Records Get complete catalogs from your I

sealer or from us-

NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY75 Lakeside Avenue Orange N1

The Clutter Music Housei-s

I

the largest distributor of Edison Phonographs and Rec ¬

ords in Florida

Buggy and Wagon Harness at lowest prices Run ¬

abouts and Top Buggies

WM JOHNSON SON

article on Steel Making In SuccessMagazine I dont mean to go outof the building but behind the openhearth in which some steel has beenboiled and boiled and boiled until itis now done and ready to serve Imsorry this isnt one of the furnacesthat they tip up to pour the steel butwell have to make out the best wecan The steel gushes out of the tap ¬

ping hole with the rich flow of creamand just about the color of It if creamcould only shine with such an unpity-ing impact of its light that the eyeswould shrink and cower before itAnd as the dazzling liquid pours upfrom the ladle leaps as it were agrove of tail umbrellapalms of scin-tillating

¬

fire that flourish and diedown flourish and die down eachstalk and its outspreading top in aneyetwinkle No sight I ever saw canequal it for sheer magnificence 1

stood awestruck afraid And pres ¬

ently an exultation mounted in meand thrilled my blood like wine Ithad in it something of the ecstasy orfaith It was faith Faith in Man theNew Creator So short a time ago

fifty yearsa hundred at the outsideand he commanded nothing but

what his puny muscles could move andmold And now what Thor whatJupiter what Hercules Is his match inmight So short a time Yet this isonly the beginning It has all come i

about within the memory of men yetliving this unbelievable access-of tpower There are centuries before-us long long processions of themendless processions of them each oneaccelerating Mans control of Na ¬ r

tures forces accelerating not by ad ¬dition only but also multlplyingly

Man the New CreatorMiss Louise Gunning who Is star ¬

ring in Marcelle recently received-a photograph of unusual interest Thephoto shows a profile of Miss Gunningsurrounded by a dozen stubs of thea ¬

tre tickets These had been purchas-ed

¬

in as many different cities by anadmirer who happened to witness

Marcelle on each occasion

Subscribe for The Journal

3d J Jk

THIRD WEEKi O-

FEEKLYE

3DAY SALESy-

oi SATURDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY OCT 23 25 26 E

3 EClosing Out This Line of Ladies Skirts

J Regular 700 Skirts must go at 398 Regular 500 Skirts must go at298 Regular 400 Skirts must go at 198

83

SHOES SHOES EChildrens SoftSole Shoes 23 cents Mens 600 and 700 Shoes at 4483 EChildrens Sweaters 23c Fine Embroidery 3c per yard 10 yards Dress

Ginghams 69c

i J

MENS AND BOYS SUITS Y

300 Suits going at x198 400 Suits going at 298 500 Suits going-at 348 Mens uptodate Suits 748 to 1498

Dont Forget Place and Da-teBRAWNERRIERA CO

PALAFOX AND ROMANArrrJ

I