Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 13

i 9 THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1811. 13 NEWS of WEST FLORIDA, and SOUTH A SOGLAJj Freemanville Saturday where they were entertained by friends and relatives until ths return, of the train at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

Cleans Sldmer and little son, has returned boms after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Pensacola. Mrs. Frank O'Brien is expecting Miss Nettie Anthione from Ft. Valley, Ga, to arrive on the twenty-third. We are all glad to welcome Miss Nettle back to our little town.

Mr. J. J. Gilles. of Santa Rosa, Walton County, who has been at work In the ship yard for the past several months, Is spending a week or ten days vacation with his family.

Washington birthday was duly observed by Uncle Sam's force here, some few remaining aboard the boats, but most going to Pensacola. The cold snap of the past week has P. Fell were guests of Mrs. Pierce Miss Louise Austin, of Pensacola, called on Mrs. J.

F. Pierce arid MUs Gertrude Tonker last Saturday after-coon. The Klondyke school will close Friday, Feb. 24. Everyone regrets to have It close.

The general average has been more than was expected and we regr very much to have Miss Mattle Herrin leave our community. All have become deeply attached to her for he. sweet and pleasant yet controlling manner as a social friend and as a school mistress. Mas Kendriek; secretary. Miss Mallory Clopton; critic.

Master Bryan Clopton, Two meetings are held each month, a business meeting on the second Friday and a program on the fourth Friday. A prominent feature of the program Is a debate.1 The subject for the last debate- was, "Resolved, That Poor Cooking is More Injurious to Mankind than Alcoholic Drinks." 'The subject for the next debate "Resolved. TBat the Invention of the Cotton Gin has done Mors for ths Development of tho Byuth Uian the Discovery of Coal stud Miss Hlnman, of Akron, Ohio, has been visiting her brother at this plan. Miss Ruth Van Pelt spent last at home. She was on ths sick list.

Miss Bell Boyer, with her nephew and his wife from left Monday for Tampa. 1 Miss Ben Johnson spent Sunday Roberta. Mr. Roberts filled his usual appointment at the Methodist church Sunday. The union Sunday school win meet at ths Baptist church here on the first Sunday In March, A good time is anticipated.

i. TALLAHASSEE. Tallahassee, Feb. 25. The educator of Tallahassee were banqueted Monday evening by Mis Clem Hampton, at the Leon HoteL At this delightful sJTatr were present Governor Gilchrist, Hon.

W. M. Holloway. state superintendent of public instruction, and wife; I. Edward Conradi, president of ths vi, oman's College, and wife; Dr.

E. Knifcioe, principal of the Leon School; Hon. Edward Eppes, county school superintendent; the collegs faculty, the faculties of the normal department, and of the high, grammar and preparatory schools, the several teachers, and the teachers of the yrxIous Tallahassee private Addresses were made, toast were drank, and a general feeling of good fellowship pervaded the assemblage. A distinguished out-of-town guest, and one whose speech was the feature of the evening, was Captai George M. Lynch, supervisor of eU-mentary rural schools.

4 A lecture on Christian Science wa given here Friday evening, under the auspices cf the Tallahassee church, by Professor Hermann Hering. This eloquent speaker has lectured at several points In the state. nd has always been listened to, as he 'was here, with pleased attention. In spite of the wids attention Into which' Christian Science as a religion and healing in stltution has lately coma, little is reallv known by the public about the tenets cf the faith, and these lectures are COTTONDALE. Cottondale, Fla, Feb.

25. Postmaster Graves baa just returned from a visit to friends and relatives In Alabama. W. W. Saunders was prospecting on St.

Andrews Bay all last week. Ethel Neel and Margurlte Bowles entered ths High School at Marianna Monday for the balance of the term, Cottondale was well represetned at the presentation of Mabel Paige's play at the Marianna opera house Wednesday night. Among those gcing were Misses Lucy and Eva Shomaker and their cousin. Miss Gray, and Mrs. J.

R- Shomaker, and Messra Andrews, Bowles, Bean Williams, HolU-day and WaiL Mr. Iry Gray and Miss Lucy Gray, of Lebanon. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Shomaker, Sr. They win return home the latter part of the week. While. here they have made quiet a lot of friends among the young folks, who will regret to see them leave.

Mr. Shomaker Is having quiet an Improvement made to the "Drainers' Home" hotel, in having the porches built to both stories on the front and sides, He is also contemplating building an addition on the" east side. Farmers are preparing to plant a very large crop this season. Nearly every foot of open land la taken, fertilizer is beginning to move, the usual crop of cotton and corn will be planted and quiet an acreage of watermelons win be planted the coming E. Mead Wilson, representing the Union Central Life Insurance Company, was circulating on our streets Thursday.

Mr. Wells, of Alford, was a business visitor to our town Thursday. The fertilizer factory of Mp Shomaker is rapidly Hearing completion. The machinery for mixing has arrived and we will soon have a full fledged guano factory In operation. Hickory Camp No.

180. W. O. la preparing to spread itself Sunday the time set for the unveiling of the monument to W. J.

Dukes, one of Its deceased members. Invitations have been trended to an nearby camps and a -large crowd Is expected. Tax Collector H. A. Bowles and Tax AFes8or Gramllng were in our town Monday collecting taxes for 1910 and making assessn ante for 1911.

given for the purpose" of brushing away some of the misconceptions formed In the public mind on the subject. Prof. Hering was Introduced by Justice It. F. Taylor, of the supreme court.

Mrs. John I Neeley gave a beautiful reception Friday afternoon In honor of her friend. Miss Mitchell, of Atlanta, Ga. On the evening of the same day, Mrs. Neeley entertained a number cf the younger set at bridge.

On both 'occasions delicious refreshments were 'served, and the floral decorations were exquisitely arranged. Cards are out for a dance to be given at the Leon hotel in honor cf Mrs. Walter Lee Wight, of Cairo, Ga and Miss Newton, of Jackson, Ga. The i host and hostess of this entertainment are Hon. and Mrs.

Francis Bayard Wlcthrop. of this Governor Gilchrist, State Treasurer Knott and State Comptroller A. C. I Croom spent several days this week on a trip of inspection to the state hospital for the Insane at Chattahoochee and the reformatory near na. BAGDAD.

Bagdad, Feb. 2S. Miss Am ett Sin-dorf left Saturday for Chicago to visit her sister. Mrs. J.

A. Britenhara. The young people of Bagdad are having a lively time this week having parties. The Valentine party was quite a success. Mis Bessie Greenvls visiting In Pensacola this week.

Mra J. N. Andrews came up Sunday afternoon to "visit her mother and sisters. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Morris died Sunday morning. WAUSAU. Wausau.

Feb. 28. County Commissioner S. L. Davis was with us for a few hours Tuesday, John Scott, a prosperous farmer of the White Oak section, was a business caller for a few hours Tuesday.

R. E. Simmons, from out near Ever-itts's mill, was in to see us for a few hours during the afternoon of Tuesday. 1 G. M.

Myers was in from the still, looking after business Interests, Monday. The Wausau Lumber Company's new hotel is earing completion, under, the management of R. E. Cook and Jule Johns. It will probably be open for boarders early this week.

Rev. W. Owens, a prominent farmer of Sodom, was a business caller for a few hours during Monday, Miss Jane Tiller, of this place. Visited her sister, Mrs. Parmer, of Wilder, this week, returning home Saturday.

J. J. Barrow, a prosperous farmer of Sexton, was hand-shaking with the boys here Saturday. Flnley McMillan, of the Holmes Valley section, was shopping and transacting other business here. Saturday.

C. A Grubbs was in from his still and spent a few hours here Saturday in the Interest of his business. W. N. Everitt was a business caller Saturday.

N. Everitt, was in town Saturday evening and met with the W. O. W. boys here Saturday nfRht.

Z. C. Jones, of Sodom, was a business caller Saturday. Mr. B.

Brooks, editor of the Vernon News, came over from Vernon and spent a few hours In our little burg Ssturday. Mr. Brooks has. numerous subscribers here, who are always glad to see him. Mr.

and Mrs. Yates, of near Vernon, visited their daughter, H. B. Brunson, of this place, Saturday, returning horn Sunday. Rev.

M. E. Grant religioner entertained a large congregation at this place Sunday evening. Two accessions. Mr.

James Robertson and Mizs Ruby Bar field were married at the borne of the bride's parents Sunday morning, Notary W. L. Tiller officiating. May good luck follow after them. BRENT.

-i Brent, Feb. 25. Mrs. M. E.

Hinson and little Miss Katherlne Ray, of Mr, Willing. Ala, are spending some time at Ray Villa. Little Miss Katherlne Is a niece of Miss Maggie Ray. Mrs. Annie Barker is visiting friends and relatives In Pensacola.

Mr. Eille Allen is spending sometime with his parents. His health la improving, we are glad to note. Master John Berry and Mrs. Sydney Clopton celebrated their birthdays together on the lthi Miss Bess Johnson gave a Valentine party on the 14th.

Quits aa enjoyable evening was spent. Ice cream and cake was served. On the evening of the 17th Miss Inez Herrington entertained a few friends. Refreshments were served. Miss Ruth Coons spent a few days with Mrs.

Coskrey. Mr. and Mrs. Coskrey have purchased a lot near the station and win soon begin to build a 'home. 1 The people of Brent are glad indeed to welcome them.

Mrs. Campbell Berry is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. James Wheat, at Warrington. Mr. and Mra Wheat are rejoicing over the arrival of a son.

Miss Nora Berry is now at home. She has been vtsltng friends in town. Miss Ragnhlld Bromely spent th week-end with relatives at Gouldlng. Several new families have moved to Brent. The school Is getting on very nicely.

The attendance Increases as the weeks go by. A literary club has been organized. It is named the Wide Awake CIuK The following officers were elected at the business meeting: President, Miss Maggie Lou Ray; vice-president. Miss GARNIEftS. Gamier.

25. Messrs. Dan Shepard. Sam Pasco and a party of other gentlemen from Pensacola spent a few days at Gus Tart's earns on Garnlers bayou hunting and fishing the past week. Mr.

A. G. Browne, forest ranger, was called to Pensacola Wednesday, the 15th, to carry a party belonging to the forest service on a tour of inspection through ths Choctaw-hatchle reserve Mr. and Mrs. W.

N. Hart grove spent Sunday at Miss Laura Earie's and Mrs. Irvin's on Five-Mile bayou. Mr. L.

W. Wlnkley has sufflciently recovered from recent illness to males a visit to Pensacola this week. He returned on the launch. Swan Saturday. Mr.

W. N. Hartgrove carried a boom of saw logs to the Pryor saw mill on Tuesday, the 44th, There was no Sabbath school last Sunday at Garnlers, Mr. W. H.

Spivey, the superintendent, being; unable to get there on account of his launch breaking, down. 'i Mr. R. L. Llttlefleld Is at home for the past few days on account of illness.

Mr. P. L. Hand was at the Weekley saw mill last week, doing some repair work. Mra R.

C. Irvin and Genevieve went to Pensacola on Monday, the 20th, on the launch Swan, to remain until after Mardl Gras. DESTIN. Destin, Feb. 25.

Mrs. R. J. Williams went to Mary Esther Saturday, returning Sunday. Mr.

Rogers visited home folks at Mary Esther Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Stock preached here Sunday and Sunday evening. Mrs. Brooks and son, Blainey, came up from Camp Walton Sunday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Wm, Marler. Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Nichelson and children spent Sunday the guest of and Mrs. Chas. Sweeney. George Woodward, George Destin, and' son William, -returned from Pensacola pn the Sadie Sunday.

George went to Boggy Sunday, Chester and Lonnie Martin were up from; Harris Wednesday in the launch Harvey Jones, who has been here all winter fishing with George Destin, left for his home at Harris Thursday on the launch Ruth. Denny Sullivan, John Anderson and Ed. Ward, of Freeport, spent a few days- camping down here. They all returned home with the exception of Ed. Ward, who Is staying at Mrs.

Bed- soles. KLONDYKE. Klondyke, Feb. 25. Miss Louise Austin, from Pensacola, was visiting Mr.

and Mrs. T. L. Barrineau Saturday and Sunday. Misses Maggie Diamond and, Ola Solomon, and Messrs.

Darby Thompson and Arthur Taylor were the guests of Misses Sadie and "Annice Brewton and Hilra Brewton Sunday. Mrs. W. Solomon had a quilting part 4 Wednesday. Those who were present were: Mrs.

M. E. Stegall, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. S.

A. McCalL. Mrs. T. W.

Hall-and Mrs. Jessie Fillinglm. Mr. Daly Thompson of Roberts visiting in Klondyke Mr. and Mrs.

Jessie Fillinglm are visiting in Fillinglm ville this week. Miss Ola Solomon entertained a crowd of young people from Klondyke and Pine Forest Wednesday night. Those who were present Misses Gertrude Yonker, Lizzie Blomely, Maggie Diamond, M. E. StegelL Messrs.

H. G. Padgett, Clarence Nich-olsen, Peter Nicholsen, Marvin Match -ett, Howard. Lawrence, Lous Nlms, Hubert Diamond, Homer Stanley Blomely. Roy Nicholsen and Millard Stegall.

I PINE BARREN. Pine Barren, Feb. 25. T. S.

SqwelT, formerly of this place, but now. of Brewton, AUu, spent last Sunday with friends here. Mr. p. Percy Moore, who has for several months been engaged in the snag boat work on the Escambia, and lnthe constru'etion of "the dredge now being built at Cottons Lake, has returned to his home near Mason, and will engage in farming.

His many friends wish him success In his new venture. 27 28 Gras this and her anything I CENTURY. Century, Feb. 25. Among the week's entertainments was Mrs.

E. W. "Bar-wick's progressive domino party in honor of Miss Edna Dailey, an attractive visitor here. Mrs. Barwick Is a delightful hostess and the evening was most pleasantly spent.

Mrs. Dr. Tuberville entertained Friday evening, her guests being the younger set. The evening was very pleasant with various games, etc. Mrs.

Dan McDonald entertained at a Valentine party Tuesday evening, for Miss Edna Dailey, The color scheme of pink and lavender was tastefully carried, out throughout the house. In the parlors, which 5 were charmingly arranged and suggestive Of St, Valentine, progressive dominoes were played. Later the guests were invited into the dining room, where a salad courie was served. In the center of the table was a aunch of pink rpses with violet strewn around this and pink and lavender hearts peeping out. The punch table was banked with flowers of th color scheme, hearts of various sizes being much In evidence.

After tlw games, Mrs. Dr. Tuberville received th- lady's prize, the gentleman's prise falling to Mr. Strickland. Miss Dailey; the guest of honor, was presented with a heart-shaped bottle of perfume.

Miss Miriam Price visited Mrs. Wiggins in PoHard this week- Mrs. E. A. spent several days in Mobile this week; Mr.

H. S. Glover's condition is slightly Improved. An entire recovery is hoped for. Mrs.

Baker Jernigan, of Pollard, Is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Barwick. Mt 2has.

Floyd is at Cantonment for several weeks. Mrs. E. J. McAule Is In Mobile thlr week: McKINNON VILLE.

McKlnnonvtlle, Feb. 25. D. Ma-Kinnon went to Buckeye Tuesday. Two hegroes named Lewis Reynolds and Will Dees became involved In a dispute Friday night and settled it by Reynolds cutting Dees severely on the face and stabbing him several time on the back.

It seems they had gone to their shack to cook supper, when Reynolds accused someone of stealing his onions. This Incensed. Reynold, and saying. "You better say I tuck 'em, he, pounced upon Dees, knife in hand, with the above result. Dees was sent to Muscogee for medical attention and Reynolds disappeared.

Tho wounds, it. is thought, will not prove serious. G. A. Lynch, of Buckeye, was a vis itor here Wednesday.

Miss Renfroe, of Cottage Hill, pass through here Sunday en route to Enort, where she Is teaching school Claude McMillan, of Pine was a. visitor here Sunday. A pleasant little party composed of Thos. Sr, Mrs. A.

Li McCal-lum and Miss Myrtle Nips went to LIVENS THE LIVER IS BETTER THAN CALOMEL DODSOISTS LIVER-TONE Sold Under Positive Guarantee or Money Back. You needn't suffer with a torpid liver if you will take a little Dodson's Liver-Tone once in a while. This pleasant tasting liquid is rapidly talcing the place of calomel, because it has all the splendid medicinal properties, but does not pro duce the bad after-effects. Eat and drink what you like. You'll not be bilious if you take Dodson's Liver-Tone.

Hundreds of grateful people write what this splendid remedy, which is not a drug, but a pure vegetable compound, has done for them. The following is one of the many letters received: Rev. R. T. Moses, Blakely, says: I have purchased two bottles of Dodson's Liver-Tone from Mr.

J. W. Fort. Blakely, and will say to yon that everything you claim for Dodson Liver-Tone is true. It is the best medicine I have had and no home can "afford; "to be without it when once tried.

Will always use it. It iw an ideal medicine for men or women." Try a 50c bottle to-day. Your money back if dissatisfied. Guaranteed and sold by W. A.

D'Alemberte, 121 SI Palafox Street. FEBMMEY" 26 Pensacola win celebrate Mardi on a scale never previously attempted, caused no little uneasiness in the breasts of those raising fruit trees, and the fear4 that the peach crop is killed is not allayed. Mr. Peter Law, of Pensacola, has accepted a position as shipwright on the dredge, and his coming Is hailed -ns Quite an acquisition, as he is an accomplished musician, and adds one more to Capt. Zepernlcks band.

SNEADS. Sneads, Feb. 25. Mrs. Curvins and Mrs.

Clements, of Columbus, are here visiting their sister, Mrs. ONeal, who Is very sick. Dr. Hudgins, of Dothan, has located here, Ws are glad to have him with us. Miss Cieo Moolridge returned home Sunday after having taught a very successful term of school in Waukulla County.

The ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church, held its usual meeting Tuesday. Rev. Mr.

Wrencher, of Cypress, filled his regular appointment here Sunday at ths M. E. church. Miss Bessie Mae McKeown, of River who Is attending high school here, made a flying trip home Friday, returning afternoon, bringing her little niece, Doris McKeown, back with her. Hon.

J. N. Wilson, W. T. Pender and Dr.

P. B. Wilson, went to Marian nn Tuesday on business. Mr. 'George Stone made a business trip to Jacksonville Tuesday.

Mr. John Boone, of Marianna, was visiting his father and mother here Sunday. The entertalhnnent at' the home Mr. and Mrs. Kennedys Frraay night was very much enjoyed by all who attended.

Mr. L. A. Home a popular traveling salesman of Blountstown, was out on his usual round this week; having been absent a week on account of a broken rib. We are always glad to see Mr.

Home. He was ft former resident of this place. BLUFF SPRINGS. Bluff Springs, Feb. 25.

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Stanton, of Canos, Ala.

have moved here and will make this their home, Mr. fttantoh being, in business with his brother, G. R. Stanton. Mrs.

J. Bennnie Wiggins, of Pine Barren, is spending a few days here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T.

Fillinglm. Mrs. Ada McDavld and Mrs. J. S.

Gilmore were in Century (shopping last week. i Hargls Gonzalez, of Pensacola, spent Saturday and. Sunday here with friends. Little Miss Jamie McDavld has been on the sick list for several days. Miss Ola Bryars, of Magazine, Is visiting relatives and friends here.

Albert Davis was hi Pensacola on business Tuesday. Vanderbilt Sanders, of Syman, is visiting his Mrs. Sarah Harrison, of this place. Mrs. Cammle Stanton visited friends at Flomaton and Canoe last week, returning home Sunday evening.

Mrs. John Parker, who was called to tie bedside of her sister, Mrs. Brooks, of Mobile, returned Monday afternoon bringing with her, her sister hoping the change would prove beneficial. Mr. C.

Taylor, of Foshee, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his Mrs. W. T. Douglas. Miss Ellen Dick, of Popular Dell, is spending a few days here with her Mrs." Parker.

Mrs. Florence Baker, of Pensacola, visited her sister, Stilley, here several days last week. E. C. and Lee Gentry spent Sunday here with their families.

CAMPBELLTON. Feb. 25. The Masonic temple that Is being built of concrete by Dr. W.

A. Farrlsh will soon be completed. When completed the first floor will be; occupied by Dr. B. W.

Walton, who will carry a full and complete line of drugs. Dr. Parrish will also have his office on the first floor.5 rFhe second floor will be occupied by the Masons and they will have a very commodious as well as an up-to-date halL Dr. W. Booth has Just received his.

"new Ford car" and is now. better prepared to serve his customers. He has a very lucrative practice and needed a car badly. Mr. J.

G. Owens, from Dothan, was among the visitors to our city this week. J. Ed. Stokes, editor the Graeevfile Advertiser, was transacting business here yesterday.

Miss Lucy Shomaker, of Cottondale, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dekle attended the Rogers Comedy CompanyM vaudeville at Gracevttle last evening.

Mr. J. H. Fears, cashier of the Cen tral State Bank, will soon his dwelling on South St. Andrews street completed.

When completed It will be the nicest residence in our city. Messrs. EL N. Dekle and W. O.

Butler, of Chipley, were in our town transacting business thi week. Mr. W. L. McKlnley made a short trip to Alabama last Thursday.

Mr. J. R. Tharp, one of our enterprising farmers, is having him a deep weU board at his home dwelling, from which he win run pipe to supply his plantation. Mr.

E. I Peacock moved into his new home on East Maio street today. HENEY'S EXPECTORANT CURES COUGHS AND COLDS BEULAH. Beulah, Feb. 25.

Rev. Kierce preach ed at the Baptist church last Sunday, He missed his appointment onoa on account of sickness but ws are glad; have him back again for he is a power for good In this community. Mr. James Snowden and daughter. Miss Lizzie, who are located-for the present near Freeport.

came home Saturday evening for a short visit. Mr. Ralph Snowden and Mr. Wm, O. t.

a Molina D. F. Spare, of Quintette, was a a over Sunday visitor with relatives and friend a 5 Mr. B. Busby and James Bryant were in the city on business Tuesday.

Mr. James Snowden returned to Freeport Tuesday morning. Mr. Ralph Snowden has gone te Freeport, where he has secured a position wtth a naval stores 3QNIFAYV I Bonlfay, Feb. 25.

The high school celebrated George Wsshlngtons birthday Wednesday afternoon, from 2 un)n 8 o'clock. The following program was most successfully carried out: Opening song by school "Columbia Ths Gem of The Ocean." Song, by Primary pupils "Our Flag." Recitation, by ten girls "Some 'of Washingtons Rules." i Recitation, by Robert McLouehln "Grand -father. Song, by Primary pupCs "Cbon, Chop, Then Hew it Down." Recitation, by Mary. Thompson" "Wssbington. Ths Hacker." i.

Recitation, by "The Tlag on The Recitation, by Effl Charles "Patriotism." Closing song, by school America. A fine George Washington party w'as given Wednesday evening by M. Henry and Mrs. Ada Brett Those' Misses. Currio Miller, Esther Dixon, urma Heckroam, Mary Devane, Arjen Yates, Corene Miller, Gipsy Howl, Vertis Harell, HeUen Ward.

Carrie Charles, Esther Harell, Daisy Red mem Messrs, Jim Chance, Phil Allen, Howard Cox Price Heckman, Jeff HarrH Victor" Coleman, Albert Finney, Doss HarreL Wm. Haynes Claud Redmor Jim Harrel. Randol Hughes, Mr.f Andrews, Ed. 'Allen and HoJden" Dlxqn, The parlor was, entirely too small 'to seat all present, and those arrivir.Nr lata were er tertalned in the Living-roojn, hall and dining room. A merrier crowd was ne-ver in town, each taking part "In making merry the birthday of Washington.

The refreshments were very appropriate, and music made by efferent guests, added very much to the enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. Brett are always delightful entertainers, and the young people are always glad to spend an evening with them. The Baptist Ladles Missionary Fo-clety, met Thursday afternoon at Mrs.

Godwins. The following officers were elected for the year: Preslder.tr Mra Godwin. Vice-President Mrs. Coleman. Secretary and Treasurer-i-Mrs.

Di-preU. Organist Daisy Redmore. The next meeting will be the second Wednesday In March. Mrs. N.

D. 'Miller, left Friday morning for Pensacola, where she will remain until after Mardl Grss. Mrs. C. Barker is In Atlanta.

She left Sunday night and will be away several weeks Mr. Tom Coleman, of Chipley ws the guest of friends Thursday. Miss Maggie Peters spent several days in Chipley with relatives. She returned home 1 Miss Peters leaves Sunday for At lanta, where she will be several (Continued on Page Seventeen) hl Disoov uimoor eek. Lhmr mmt BmmZ, 7 klondyke.

Kloadyfce, Feb. 25. Mrs. W. Solomon and children spent one day last week with Mrs.

P. Dawklns and called on Mrs. G. R. Wales as they returned home, MIsa Mat tie Herri has recovered her short but severe illness for which 'everyone Js 1 Diamond1 called on Mr, J.

F. Pierce and Miss Mattle Her-rin last Tueeday. Mr. B. Eddins was at home last week preparing to plant his field.

Mr. Ernest is continuing to Improve. He has at last laid aside his cane and will soon be able to resume his old duties. Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Davis entertained Mr. Ernest looker last, Monday afternoon with music and pleasant stories and In their usual manner s-nt him heme rejoicing. Little James Olesen has been on fro; tick list.

v' Mrv F. Fierce caned on Mrs. Yon-kers family last Sunday. Miss Gertrude Yonker spent last Thursday with Mrs. Pierce.

The prayer meeting at the Baptist church at Klondyke is still progressing, there being a good attendance last Thursday night. Mrs. W. W. Kirksey and Mrs.

J. F. Pierce were la Pensacola shopping Uwt Wednesday. Mr. J.

T. Go wan will move to the Will Handrop home soon. All welcome fcSn back. E. Rice, of Pensacola.

took dinner with and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. Barber last Sunday. Miss Margaret Diamond spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Sadie and Annls Brewton.

They attended services at Beliview, accompanied by Hisses Georgia, Alma and Buena May Barber. Mr, o. R. Taylor visited home folks lastWednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Helke Yonker, of Mus-core,) spent Sunday with their parents at Kendykr.m Miss Margaret Diamond visited Miss lizzie Snowden last Saturday. Miss Gertrude Tonker spent Saturday with Mrs. Pierce at Klondyke. Mr.

Will Fell and Mr. and Mrs. M. 1 vi mm Fir MAGNIFICENT ever seen on tlcllee aad N. 'CHUMUCKLA.

North Chumuckla, Feb. 26. Mr. John Clark, chief millwright for the Hammond Lumber of Hammond, is spending a few days at home with his family North Hill, this city. Mrs.

Ella Shivers, of Mobile, AUu, Is spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bookerr at 11 West Twenty-third avenue. Misses Susie Em finger and Ruth Ward have united with the Free Baptist church and were baptized last Sunday In Bell's creek.

Rev. William Nowllng conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Timothy CardwelL Mrs. J. W.

Williams returned to her home at 807 East Strong street, Pensacola, last Monday after having spent two weeks with her son. Mayor Glenn W. Miller, of this city. Mr. J.

O. Allen, an old Confederate soldier, who recently came to this city, died the home of his son, J. G. Allen, Sunday at o'clock p. nu, of heart failure.

His remains were taken Holly cemetery, near Gateswood, Baldwin county, where he was placed in his last earthly resting plao. Mr. Allen was born in Augusta. April 2nd, 1838. He leaves a wife, four sons and four daughter to mourn his great loss.

Clyde McDavld made a business trip to Pensacola this week. The McDavld mill will start up again in the near future. It is now. undergoing repairs. A force of millwrights and laborers sre rushing the repairs to the front.

The work Is under the supervision of Mr. Chas. T. Mayo, one among the best and most experienced saw mill men In this section of the country. Clyde E.

Miner, of Pensacola, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his Mayor Glenn W. Miller, at his home, 122 South Norwood avenue, this dry. The farmers through this section are busy preparing their land for planting a big crop this year. We wish them much success for they are the backbone of the world. The remains of Francis Marion McMillan, who died in Kansas City, Aug.

13th, 1909, nd placed in a vault ir, that city where it remained a few days ago, when It was shipped to this point and placed in a vault in Coon Hill cemetery by the aide of his father, the late Judge A. M. McMillan. The deceased is a brother of Dr. D.

W. McMillan, of Pensacola, who Is well known In that city. The social entertainment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Hall a few nights ago was quite a success. The young people seemed to have had a Jolly good time. i BLUFF SPRINGS. Bluff Springs, Feb.

11. Mrs. Jack Fuller and children, of Flomaton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Petty.

Mrs. Bennie Wiggins, of Pine Barrvn, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Fillinglm. Mrs. Lee Gentry and Sons. Harold and Gilbert, of Pensacola, are the guext of Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. Gentry, for a few days. Mrs. John Thomas and little son.

Burael, have returned to their bora at Warrjngton after a long visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cawthorn. Miss Arrie McClamy is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Campbell, 'at Century this week.

Miss Myrtle Shape and Mr. Wiley Parriser, of Century, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Oscar Gentry, Tuesday and Wednesday. Misses Sallie and Mannie Conway. Mr.

Mac Conway and Mrs. Eligah Miller all spent Monday evening Molina, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Mfller. A Mr -tk. -s STREET PAGEANT will surpass the Gulf Coast. Visitors will also see Forts, Pickens, Barraacas, with their great Guns and Garrisons of Axtil- Stomach Blood and Zfaer Troubles Much sickness starts with week stocascii, and eooMqixat poor, impoverished kkwd. Nervous aA pI-pople lack food, rich, red blood.

TWr totaacfc nd iaviorstin lor, after all, a man ess be no streamer tbaa bis stomach. A remedy that male tho sftsnusea strong mm4 tin liver active, makes rich red blood aad overcomes and drivos at dtseaM-prodaoiuf bacteria aad ewes a whole eauki-tnde of diseases. Car rid youStm Wmmictymm mm mlmn arm mi Dr. PUrcWu CmUfmm Dlutmrwrr BtoaameJk UttmrattM, Urvr I Jangmrmter mad Bsetf Cmsma eet 5e of tJws lery guaramg ue entrance oi rensacoia narDor; me u. navy Tr" -tJ Tard.

wilk its War Vessels; its Marias Corps aod Wireless Statioa, tie Light Esass, lis Lile Ssviag StaBoa, tba Oceaa Siessaers. tis Great Wsarves, asi tbe MIlKty World Cosnnercs el a Deep Water SeaporL 1 1 First Class Hotel Accommodations 3 Th'j ancient city of Spanish Legend and romance, which has at five different times in its history acknowledged aUegience A i to tue i of five different Nations, invites you to meet King Priacus Feb, 2S-27-2S. You will have the TIME of your life. ZL iTi Ior 4ae wsww ior "ireidea Your Railroad Agent will tell you about the Cheap uoena Tup Excursion Rate From Your City, which dn be on sale Feb. 2L.