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10 4 THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 21 1909
FREE TO YOUMY SISTER Fraa f Vanfrom
endWomans
Every Sstw
lam a womanI know womans snffeciaxs
4 I have found the cureX will mail free of any cbar my home treat
went with full instructions to any sufferer from+ womxac ailments I want to teU aB wen sboct
s this cure you my rederforyourself your daughteri your mother or your sister I want to tell you how
w i to cure yourselves at home without the help of a IJ < k I doctor Men cannot understand women sufferings
What wo women know from experience we know< c r I better than any doctor know that ray home treat-
ment> k la a safe and sure euro for Leticacrheea orf e Whitish discharges Ulcerattoa Displacement oru f f FaHlnr of the Womb Profuse Scanty or Patofz I Periods Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths
V alw pains In the head back and bowels bearing+ down feelings nervousness creeping feeling up
p the spine snelaacholy desire to cry hot Sashesw weariness kidney and bladder troubles where4 caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex
F I want to send you a complete tea days treatW < i Kent entirely free to prove to you that you rnn cure
v yourself at home easily quickly and surely Re-member that It will cost you nothlnr to give the
teeetaeent 8 complete trial and if shernM wish to continue it will cost you only about 12 cents aweek or less than two cents a day It will not interfere with your work or occupation Just seedate year nsmr and address tell me how you suffer if yoa with and I will send you the treatmentrotS your case entirely free in plain wrapper by return mail I will also send you free of cost mybook WOMANS OWN MEDICAL ADVISER with explanatory illustrations showing whywomen Buffer and how they can easily CUt themselves at home Every woman should have it andlearn to think for herself Then when the doctor szyxYoi must have an operation yoa candecide for yourself Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy It cures allaid er young To Mothers of Daughters I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily-and eSeetually cures Ieucorrhoea Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Young
Plumpness and health always results from ita useWherever yoa live leas refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly ten
any bs ee that this Hene Treatment really cures all womens diseases and makes women wellstrong plump an1 robust Just send me your address and the free ten days treatment is yoursalso the Write today aa you nay not see this offer agin Addr-csMlstM SUMMERS BXH South Bend Ind us A
r
I Who Said Old TeachersI Were All Played OutEditor Pensacola Journal
Some of my friends said 30 yearsago that I was too old to teach schoolcOw I propose to bring out some stub-born facts that will prove the fallacyot that assertion
There was once a teacher In tIecity of Boston who began teachingwhen he was 20 years old and died atthe age of 94 having taught 74 yearsI have no doubt the children In thosedays were taught perfect obedience tothe will of their parents and weretherefore easy to control at school
But to return to my subject I ampositively certain that my teachingabilities are better now than at anypat time of my career as a teacherextending over a period of 59 years-I believe God Intended every man andWoman to have a sane mind and toimprove with time and experience tillthey become superannuated
With the exception of my recollecp
tion of proper names I honestly be-lieve
¬
I am better Intellectually than-I was 35 years ago
Mr Editor I can bring forth an ¬
other argument in defense of my posi¬
tion that man Improves by study andpractice Twentyfive or 30 years ago-I was paid as much as 100 per hourfor playing the fiddle Lately I havereceived as high as 100 per minute-for like work
Our best teachers are our oldestteachers a great many people to thecontrary notwithstanding I hope tosee the day when every old faithfulteacher will be retired with a pensiOnsufficient to keep him or her In easeand comfort the few remaining years-of his or her life When they reachheaven which they surely will it canbe truly said These are they thathave come up through much tribula ¬
tionsI E ALLEN
75c On The Dollarfor anysuit pattern in our stock25 1 Iper cent off the regular price during
i Ithe life of this sale
Th aA uy
someofoi naiid mfinds us 1oiOflsomest patterns and we must move l
them at onceJUui IliduKsgiylngSuIts ow
and save the 25 per cent i
2500 Suits 18753000 Suits 22504000 Suits 3000
t
Tailored To Taste
nothingreserved Overcoats too
PRICKETT PERSOHBrent
GARDNER
IncorporatedFRANK B GARDNER Manager
ALL HOUSEHOLDEMERGENCIES
iI-
Ouinhcr
AN HOUR saved in summoningthe plumber by telephone may
save the price of several years of service-It certainly saves a lot of discomfort and worryThe Bell Telephone keeps the household in-
constant touch with all the resources of civilization-and is instantly available in any emergency
It also keeps the household in constant touchwith the broader outside world by means of theLong Distance Service of the Bell System-
Are YOU a subscriber
A SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONETELEGRAPH COMPANY
p
b Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System to-
li
I November Magazines I
About Gov GilchristFlorida Democrats will be interested-
in a fine article on Gov Gilchristwhich appears In the November num-ber
¬
of the National Monthly of whichChairman Norman E Mack of theDemocratic national committee is thoeditor and publisher and which is nowthe recognized Democratic homenagazine of the United States
Two prominent New Yorkers areamong the notable contributors tohe November number oE the NationalMonthly They are Hon Edward Mahepard who writes on PoliticalParties and Mrs Donald McLeanhonorary presidentgeneral of theDaughters of the American Revolu ¬
tion who contributes an Interestingarticle which every woman shouldread Mrs McLean is not suffragistand her many years in club life havebut inspired her to stir women upto a greater appreciation of theirhomes and their knitting Mrs Mc¬
Leans article in fact is an extraordi-nary
¬
one in this era when so manyother women with whom she had beenprominently associated in club lifefor years are advocating votes for women It is the second of a series oftwelve articles which Mrs McLean iswriting for the National Monthly
Another noted club woman EstherChaddock Davenport has an excellentarticle in the November number ofthe National Monthly on The Growth-of the Womens Club Idea and it isillustrated with pictures of some ofthe forempst club women of the coun-try
¬
Is Woman a Servant-In the main the position of wo ¬
man is curiously like that of the serv-ant
¬
in the house says Inez HaynesGillmore in Success Magazine Aservant with good wages and a gen¬
erous allowance of afternoons andevenings out a servant carefullynursed when she is ill and attended-by the masters own physician a serv-ant
¬
who is sure always of generoustips when there is extra work and ofa carefully alnecured old age Like-a servant however it is to her inter¬
est to spy on the master to discoverhis weaknesses and to play uponthem In some respects it is a pleas ¬
ant position although it is always anuncertain one For from her birth-to her death her welfare depends-not on herself tout on a man herfather or ibrother or guardian first herhusband second her son last Luckalways controls her destiny Thoughthe wheel of chance may set her ina pleasant place today there is always the dread on her of a weeksnotice the possibility of the crowdedvista of the employment agency to ¬
morrowHer duties ranging over a limit ¬
ed arc of human endeavor made fora cheap versatility rather than as inthe case of men for the developmentof special gifts Her working hoursand her wages are arbitrarily fixed bymen Her habits are settled by menH H l 1r 1ictuto cultivate her mind As Her c11ieC
control of man is through her sensesshe thinks almost entirely with her-
Semotions
l fircWBeparture in Magazines-The greatest departure in magazine
literature within the Jats two decadeshas been made by the publishers olThe Popular Magazine The circula ¬
tion of The Popular has been growingI rapidly month after month and re¬
cently its readers requested and evendemanded that the magazine be issu ¬
ed twice a month The publishershave acceded to the demand and twoIssues of the magazine are now onsale each monthone on the tenth andone on the 25th This is the first 01the big magazines to break away fromthe onceamonth policy and it looks-as if the venture wero going to be ahuge success The Popular publishesthe kind of fiction the people want
I Western stories college stories de ¬
tective stories and stories of adven-ture in all lands This is a field thatThe Popular has made peculiarly itsown and so long as It continues toprint this class of fiction there is noreason to doubt that the twiceamonthIdea will foe as succcessful as themonthly issue has been However dar-ing the twiceamonth scheme seem-
I to be it is surely not too ibig for thej biggest magazine in
uAmerica
Slavery in MexicoI Some astounding statements are
made by John Kenneth Turner in theNovember American Magazine writ ¬
ing under the title of BarbarousMexico a country he has visited for-a period of two years to collect thedata which he has embodied in to hisremarkable series of articles Of acertain phase of the deportation of theYaqui Indians by the Mexican govern-ment Mr Turner says
The secret which lies at the roots-of the whole Yaqui affair was revealedto me and the whole matter summedup In a few words by a colonel in theMexican army in one of tho most re-markable interviews which r obtainedduring my entire trip to Mexico
For the past four years this offi ¬
cer has been one of those in immedi-ate charge of transporting all theYaqui exiles to Yucatan I was for¬
tunate enough to take passage on thesame steamer with him returninrfrom Progresso to Vera Cruz He I-ra stout comfortable talkative oldcampigner of aboutsbtP years Thesteamship people put us in the samestateroom and as the colonel hadsome government passes which hehoped to sell me we were soon onthe most confidental terms
1 In the past three and on-
ehalfHarmsC j carrtsmre certainly fine I gaTe a friendone when the was treating htm for cancerot the stomach The next morning he passedfour pieces a tape worm He then got a boxand in three days he passed a t werm 45 feetlong It was Mr Matt Freck of MillenburcDauphin Co Pa I am a Cascarets I use them myseltaud find them beneficialfor most anv disease caused impure blood
Chas S ondouIcwutonPa Mifflin Co
Pleasant Palatable Potrut Taste GoodDo Good sever SteicenWeakcn or GripeJOe ZSc SOc Never sold in bulk The genu¬
ine tablet stamped C C C Guaranteed toUfO or your aoser back 82J
p
years he told me I have deliveredjust fifteen thousand seven hundretYaquis in Yucatandelivered mindyou for you must remember that thgovernment never allows me enoughexpense money to feed them properly-and from ten to twenty per cent dieon the journey
These Yaquis he said sell inYucatan for 65 apiece men womenand children Who gets the moneyWell 10 goes to me for my servicesThe rest is turned over to the secre ¬
tary of war This however is only-a drop in the ibuCket for I know thisto be a fact that every foot of landevery building every cow every bur ¬
ro everything left ibehind the Yaquis when they are carried away bythe soldiers is appropriated for hisprivate use by the official in authorityof the locality from which they havebeen removed-
So according to this man who hashimself made at least 157000 out ofthe business the Yaquis are being de ¬
ported for the money there is in itfirst the money from the appropria-tion of their property second themoney from the sales of their bodiesHe declared to me that the deportations would never stop until the lastpossible dollar bad been squeezed outof the business-
The Social Life of PittsburghSocially Pittsburgh may be likened-
to a huge pie with upper and lowercrust aplenty ibut a noticeable lack ofwhat the good housewife realizes isthe chief feature of her culinary tri-umph the filling The top crust isextremely light and therefore has va-
rious elevations or excrescencesSticking to the under side of this upper crust you will find many traces otwhat was once Pittsburghs social fill-
ing or middle class Their connection-is a bit precarious almost perilous-but they manage somehow to stickfor below through a great spacethey see the under crust absorbing-that part of the filling which failed-to rise and cling to the upper crust-In no other city of America will youfind the words middle class regard-ed as a term of contumely In no oth ¬
er American city will you see so manyindividuals drawing comfortable sal ¬
aries and yet regarding life as a hopeless sort of game hardly worth theplaying Pittsburghers have reduced-the art of being pessimistic to ascienceFrom Womans Home Companion for Xovmebre
The Appetite of EskimosNew York November 20The ques¬
tion of the amount of food needed tosustain life in the Arctic regions washeatedly discussed in the polar dis ¬
pute Mr Harry Whitney who spent-a year shooting within the Arctic cir-cle
¬
gives an idea in an article in TheOuting Magazine for December ofwhat the Eskimo can do when hetries He says-
I shall never forget the feast thatthose Eskimos tad when we next
seven imra oiib i tftft1aloolnetful of dried walrus meat prepared byDr Cook for dog foodtok and two large cups of tea andfour biscuits per man A good part-of the seal and all the hare meatthey ate raw like hungry dogs Itrained my camera upon them butEskimos have a decided objection tobeing photographed while they eatand out of respect to their wishes Idesisted
The Tragedy of OldMaidhood-But thisthis is the tragic part of
being an old maid You find men ofyour own age basking in the smiles-of pretty girls of eighteen or so withnever a glance in your direction Andthose who seem attracted to you areold beaus of hoary head and tottering-step callow youths who arc tooyoung for the eighteenyearolds tonotice who fall in love with you vio-lently
¬
and hint darkly at runningaway with you as soon as they navesaved up enough money AndoIlmore dangerous than all the restthose dear men a fewonly a fewyears older than yourself married tocareless extravugant thoughtless-wives who live the butterfly life andcrave the attentions of other menany men men save those who belong-to them These men plodding away I
in the harness to earn money for the I
Paquin gowns and Lewis hats andstarving for sympathy and love andcompanionship realizing too late thatthey and all their sacrifices are taken-as a matter of course by their wivescraving the love for which they havebeen cheated into paying the greatprice and finding that it is only coun ¬
terfeitand pleading oh so eloquent-ly with their poor starved hearts intheir voices for friendship and understanding and camaraderiefor allthat you may give and all that theymay take fOh how we hate these smug youngmatrons in their new frocks theirdreams of hats and their narrowbands of gold upon the third fingerVe could manage the frocks and themillinery perhaps but the other I
Ah could we And would we ifwe could Amy Lyman Phillips JuDecember Smart Set
Not the Right AtmosphereMrs AskitDo you intend to have
an Italian garden on your placeMrs Newrich No Im afraid I
could never get used to that garlicsmellDecember Smart Set
FLORIDA 0E01P-
Is TO GET BUSYRE-
PUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING-
IN JACKSONVILLE DEC 11
CANDIDATES OF 1908 ARE PAR
TICULARLY INVITED TO AT¬
TEND 1
Those laboring udP tlM ImpteSsiob-
I
i
The Hygenic Bedroom
TITIl 1 i Contains a±± ThtjI SANITAIRE-
BEDI
t
Guaranteed By Us For Ten Years
Sell from 500 to 2500Y-
OU BUY a Sanitaire Bed guaranteed for 10 years for the sameyou pay for an unknown unguaranteed bed The 10
years guarantee protects youand the Sanitaire Bed will last-a lifetime
Sanitaire Beds harmonize with any bedroom they are beautiful indesign and finish The finish is durablehard as flint impossible tochip off Snowy White the symbol of purity and cleanliness andSanitaire Gold with the appearance of a brass bedat a small frac
tion of the priceare both deservedly popular A large variety of othercombinations
Sanitaire Beds are dust and germ proofthere is no spot wheredust can lodge or germs breed
Dust Proof and Germ ProofSa-nitaire Beds are cast practically in one piecewith all joints
welded together so that the finest dust cannot work in Construction-extra strong so side rails will never slip nor the posts get out of plumb
Remember Our Guarantee ProtectsYouM-
ade in a large variety of finishes to harmonize with any bedroom all sizes single double and modern twin beds Any prospective-bed purchaser should not miss this opportunity Call at our store see-the beds and we will explain the guarantee
Phone 105 S-
Palafox1553I
r
A Zelius SonPhone 157
504 South Palafox St
Butcher andGreen Grocer-
A full line of FreshMeats Country Pro ¬
duce Poultry Eggs etcSpecial attention giv-
en¬
to ships tradePrompt DeliveryPensacola Fla
CITY TAXESDiscounts Interest and
PenaltiesDiscounts
2 per cent if paid in October1 per O MU If paid in Xovembe1 per cent If paid In DecemberJanuary net
Interest Addedi per cent K paid in February
1vz per cent If paid in March2U per cent if paM In April3 per cent if paid In May I33 per cent if paid before June 1
Interest and Penalties Ad13 per cent June 15 to July 1 IHY per cent July 1 to Aug 116U per cent Au 1 1 to Sept 1Advertised for sale in SeptemberStatements may be obtained attime by calling at office in city hJUnder the law no more statements wthe mailed
J C WHITINGT-ax Collector City of Pensacola
that the Republican organization aFlorida is napping are mistaken folthe organization is very much alive tQthe interests of the party in Florida-as will be evidenced by a call for ameeting of the Republican state cen-tral
¬
committee which will convene inJacksonville Tuesday Dec 11 tor thepurpose of transacting any and allbusiness that may properly come be ¬
fore the committee says an exchangeThe Republican party of Florida-
at least that arm of the party whichhas the balance of powerhas beenweeded own to a few of the most In-fluential
¬
the majority Republican pieieaters and it is remarkable the in-fluence
¬
this crowd wields among thenational leaders-To this convention the chairmen
antI secretaries of the various districtcoralHftte the Republican candidates j
r
A GREAT DISTINCTION IN
PLUMBING JOBSu x cn jx u a1 UIIIDn hor
is a decidedly distinctive tone of quality and metftin the kind of work we do-
An old firm established reputation for satisfaction or money back ahd efficient skilled workmen Ienable us to claim highest class of service Sewer Jconnecting our strongest claim to a bid on your work
CHAS A BORN15 Wt Garden Street Phone 325
New and Relay RailsWe make a specialty of both and are preparedto supply your requirements promptly
METZGER BROTHERSMo-bile A-
lLe LZI1 T X eg st p 23LYQuick MoneyMaking InterestingSchool of TelegraphyRegular Telegraph Operator In chargemlnship Typewritln SpelUn by competent teach raLetterWriting and fiemcrc1al and RaIlway Office Practice with
good on road ThreemonthsStudentB go from the C wr direct to
and room at 15 a month Enter now5 Life Scholarship 5 t 0 Board
Tampa Fla
I
TO THE FARMERS-
Until
addedUntil
a furtherflntclaunotice our gin will start up every Thursday We have
charge of an experiencedgrist mill to our plant and with gin and grist mill Inman we guarantee entire satisfaction Wecotton cotton seed and corn buy
McVOY COCantonment Fla
General Merchandise Cotton Fertilizers all kinds of farm Guppnea4
Ir congress candidates for state of> e and legates to the national conntion of 100S are urgently invited
kI the call urges all members of the3te central committee to be on handthe meeting or to send proxiesonSidera Interest fa being manlred in politics by the Republicanstftughout the state The leaders anttate a good attendance in Decemb
n Henry S Chubb t register oftb nitedStat s laud office is chair¬
j
p
man of the Florida Republican stati Jr central committee Hon ShieldtWarren rpcJver of the United Staterland office Is chairman or the executire committee of the Third districtA lot of old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles forsale 5c a bundle at TheJournalofficeSUBSCRIBE FORTI1EJO RN rp
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