The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 5

I I lid THE 'TAMPA" DAILY TIMES 1013. IS, YEDNESDAY, CCTOBE? Don 9i Take a hance Hot Water Sterlization MISSKNIGHTTO CHRISTEN BOAT The Coulter, Third of Tampa Dock Co to Be Launched. The Coulter, the third of the Tampa Dock Co. vessels, will be launched to-i mnrrnw mnrnin? between 10 and 11 Sometime ago we ordered the most modern sterilizer on the market and it should be here within the next few days. Until that time all Dishes, Glasses, Spoons, used in our establishment will be thoroughly sterilized in SCALDING HOT WATER.

Every sanitary precaution will be 1 1 I o'clock. Because of the influenza the launching will be private and only officials and immediate friends will be there. Miss Floss Knight, daughter of A. J. Knight, president, will christen the boat.

The force of the Tampa Dock Co. Is somewhat depleted, many being ill with influenza, but it is expected that the boat will be put into the estuary waters as planned. It is not known if any shipping board representatives from Jacksonville will be here tomorrow. The ferris type vessels are 286 feet taken for the benefit of our patrons. USE EVERY PRECAUTION AGAINST THE Spreading of "Spanish Flu" The Health Department says that all glasses at the Public.

Drink Fountains must be kept perfectly sterilized. To know fully Our Perfect System of Sterilization And' the care and attention we devote in keeping it into effect is to rest assured that you are not taking even the slightest chance of contamination with any disease germ. Here a simple, healthful, nourishing diet for the "Spanish Flu" period. You need only to observe this noon-day diet to know that it is benefical. Order light lunches composed of Light Salads, well-cooked and properly seasoned Meat Dishes, Pastry Dishes, our well-proportioned and carefully prepared Noon-Day Lunches, Ice Cream, Cake, Pies, Pure Dairy Milk, Pure Buttermilk.

You'll feel better and more able to throw off any disease germs that you may come in contact with. White Way Drug Store 613 Franklin Street. Tibbetts' Corner I long with 45 feet beams and the Tampa Dock Co. has made a record in turning out these vessels for the southern shipbuilding companies. The Agria is now at an Atlantic port and that she is one of the finest vessels that ever glided Atlantic $200; McClellan Haer, $100, making NATION'S CAPITAL BATTLES a total of $200.

Other Large Ones Today. AGAINST THE SPANISH "FLU" Lyons-Hine Co $10,000 J. C. White 600 Florida Mut. Fire Ins.

Co 1,0 00 That Tampa will go over the top Disease Has Caused Great Trouble and Many Deaths at Wash-y ington Fresh A ir" is the Best Remedy to Use Against It. is the belief of Chairman Albert Thornton of the Fourth Liberty loan campaign after seeing the excellent manner in which the citiens respond ed to the call yesterday and receiving some reports from committees this LAUNDRIES GO ON CASH BASIS New Plan Will Benefit Cus morning. Canvassers were busy throughout the day yesterday appealing to every loan purchaser to double his subscrip tomers as Well as Laun- ilrvmiin tion and in most instances the patri 1 1 "i VAy'1 WILL CALL THE OLDERFELLOWS Reach Men Above 37 About March 1, Says Crowder. Washington, Oco. 16.

Draft calls for men who have passed their 37th birthday are expected to begin about March 1. Plans for bringing the older class of new registrants into camp have not been completed, but the approximate date of the first call was disclosed today by publication of testimony by Provost Marshal General Crowder before the house military committee. In all. Gen. Crowder told the committee, 2,399,000 newly registered men between 18 and 45 will be called before July 1, and of that number more than 2,000,000 will be physically fit fighting men.

The calls for general service men will be divided as follows: October, November, December. January, February, Marcb, April, May and June, 344,000 each month. These men will supply both the army and the navy and marine corps. In addition 20,000 men for limited service will be called each month. Crowder said the work of classifying 'new registrants should be completed by Jan.

1. waters. The Namecki, the first of the Tampa Dock vessels is at a north Atlantic port and will be plying her regular run soon. Made Wonderful Progress. Much praise is due the Tampa Dock Co.

for the progress they have made in little more than a year as three vessels have been launched, two completed and six keels laid. In July, 1917, the company was organized and contracts received for four ferris type vessels. As soon as hulls have been launched keels have been laid to take their places and the work has been continuous, new contracts having been awarded. Supts. Warren and Doyle have been of great assistance and their competency has been evidenced by the work completed on the Namecki and Agria.

Much praise is attributed to Jack Reese, government material inspector. Mr. Knight said today every workman -in the yard was to be complimented upon their work and he believed their force was one of the most efficient in the country. KNIGHTS ERRANT SUCCOR MAIDENS But Police Court is Matter of Fact Sort of Place and Fines Are Aftermath. In police court today Ray Reed was fined $10 for having assaulted I.

F. Fogarty, night clerk at the Alamo, late Monday night. C. H. Crosby, a drug clerk recently arrived from Savannah, was a witness.

The testimony indicated that Reed in speaking to Crosby about Fogarty made an indecent remark which Fogarty overheard and resented. Reed said Fogarty acted as though he might be going into the hotel to get a gun, so seized the clerk and scuffled witfr him, but did not strike him, as Fogarty is many years the elder. The court ruled that the epiteth used by Reed started the row. Reed was also fined $10 and Leo Day the same amount for staging a bout on Franklin st, about 6 o'clock last evening near Twiggs st. Officer McDaniel testified he found the youths down on the pavement fighting when he appeared.

Reed said that a girl waitress In a downtown restaurant came to him crying as the result of a customer's language to her, and that she had pointed out Day as tho offender. In taking Day to task, the W. Shea, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. R.

M. Thornton, Miss Helen Hart, Mrs. Will Patten, the Misses Meighen, Bernard and Mesdames Wells, Shannon, Franklin, Gunn, M. T. McClellan and Mrs.

Andrews. Left Girls In Hard Shape. Sutherland college's plight was put before a special meeting of the ministerial association called to confer with the mayor as to what the pastors and churches might do to help handle the flu. J. W.

Windham, secretary of the Tri-County Sunday School association, said that under the assumption that all Sutherland students were to be benefited, 16 nurses were enrolled and sent to the institution under Red Cross auspices. On reaching Sutherland the army officer in charge of the boys promptly commandeered the nurses for service among the sick youths, who are under federal jurisdiction. This left the girls and faculty without a single trained nurse to care for 26 sick girls students and 10 patients among the faculty. Matron Sims, he said, is sick with double pneumonia and must die unless trained help is speedily available. The ministers agreed to canvass their congregations at once in an effort to provide nurses for Sutherland.

It was suggested that pamphlets be distributed telling in English and Spanish how to prevent and handle the flu. Mayor McKay said he would arrange to have such booklets printed and would turn them over to the ministerial association to attend to their distribution. It was also suggested that well to do families now hiring trained nurses should be urged to try and care for their sick themselves and release the trained nurses for service where more urgently needed. Fresh 'air Is an all important weapon against the flu and in assisting victims to recover. Dr.

R. F. Altree today procured all the electric fans obtainable from one electric supply house for us? at the Spanish sanitarium to fresh air under the depressing conditions occasioned by today's weather. The soup kitchen opened yesterday in Seminole Heights by Mrs. J.

G. Lur-vey not only is supplying broth to suf ots came across in fine shape. Chicago House Bought 5,000 Worth. Chicago came to bat today to help South Florida go over the top on the liberty loan with a subscription for $5,000 of bonds by the Chicago Green Fruit Auction turned in to Chairman Thornton's office by F. L.

Skelly, sales manager of the Florida Citrus Exchange. Mr. Skelly has been an enthusiastic bond booster, and after every employe of the Tampa offices of the exchange had been sold all the bonds they could carry, bethought himself of trying to get the big fruit auction houses in northern cities to help. These concerns largely owe their existence to Florida and California growers, and Mr. Skelly dispatched telegrams to them asking their participation with Florida in bond purchases at this time.

He did not think of doing this soon enough, however, as most of them responded to the effect they had already committed themselves heavily in theit home cities and could not join. From F. E. Nellls, president of the Chicago concern, however, came a telegraphic subscription for $5,000 of bonds, whicb helped in today's total. The Atlantic Coast Line helped to swell the total yesterday when it invested $20,000 in a lump for bonds.

The present outlook is bright and the Liberty loan committee believes Tampa's past record will be followed. J. A. Griffin, zone chairman, is encouraged over the manner in which the counties are coming to the front and believes this district will be onto of the best to report to headquarters in Atlanta. Although only, a few of the committees had reported to Chairman Thornton at press time today he reported that there were many workers out and he was confident large sub-scribtions would come in later this afternoon.

Reports from the district are: Sub- All Tampa laundries are going on. a strictly cash basis on and after Nov. 1. This action is made necessary, not only because of war conditions and the shortage of labor, but in justice, to tho customer himself. The laun-drymen do not believe that any man would intentionally allow his bill to remain unpaid for several months, and the unpleasantness which might be caused by misunderstandings from such bills are all avoided by the cash system.

It will also prevent a larger increase in laundry prices. The July issue of the Laundryman's Guide has the following to say in an article entitled, "Selling Laundry Service for "No business which is only a service concern, such as a laundry, shauld be called upon for credit. You cannot go to a restaurant and open up a charge account. You pay for what you get at the table or when you are going out. You cannot put up at a hotel unless you pay when you are leaving.

When you came down here on the train you paid your fare before you got on. If you make a telephona call, you pay cash for it, unless it is your own home or business establishment, where you are under contract' and pay by the month. Let us look a little closer Into this. When the housewife employs a laundress, does sho tell the laundress that she will pay her next week, or in 30 days? Of course she does nott The laundress would not stand for it. She is paid as soon as her work is finished.

"The laundry business is only an enlargement of this same proposition. Instead of doing washing for but one family, the public laundry is doing it for thousands. Then why should these same housewives who are willing to pay cash for the service of a laundress, supplies, expect the laun UNION SERVICES I (By E. C. Rodgers) "Washington, Oct.

16. The heart- AGAIN PLANNED Union religious services will be held again next Sunday along the lines followed last Sunday. This was decided today at a special meeting of the Ministerial association. It was the sense of the meeting that individual congregational services be held at 11 a. m.

by su'h churches as care to hold them, and at 5 p. m. union services would be conducted at points Jt America-in-war is fighting its heaviest battle against the uncountable forces-of influenza germs. Washington is up in arms against the "flu," and the flu is attacking on all sides. In one day 31 deaths' were recorded against the flu.

The day before 27 died. 'The. flu has reached into every department of the government here. Never before has the nation's capital faced uch an epidemic of disease. County Quota.

Citrus 49,000 De Soto 598,150 Hernando 65,000 selected by the participating pastors. Individual services may be held Sunday evening where conditions are not .3,416,000 Lee 276,450 conducive to union meetings. Exact information as to the various servicos Each cubic centimeter of this pneu-mococeus lipovaccine contains vacilli of each of the first, second and third types of pneumonia. A single dose of one cubic centimeter is said to be sufficient. The health report for last week of all cantonments shows 37,945 cases of influenza, and 4313 cases of pneumonia.

The army death rate at home is now higher than it has been at any time since the United States went to war. There have been 144,095 flu cases in all the army camps since Sept. 13, when the epidemic started. The flu is now traveling westward, according to the division of sanitation. There is little hope entertained that the epidemic will be halted before it has had time to reach the Pacific coast.

Keep your windows open, day and night, urges the U. S. Public Health Service. Washington is living outdoors more than ever before. War winners are criptions.

40,000 225,000 38.150 2,305,000 150,000 221,800 251,400 375,100 No report 90,000 614,000 484,100 No report 50,850 Sunday all churches held services will be given out later in the week. The First Church of Christ, Scien utdoors. Schools and colleges are tist, will hold its regular Wednesday nsed. Theaters and movies are shut. Manatee Marion Orange Osceola Pasco Pinellas Polk Seminole Sumter 404,800 409,850 671,150 192,300 104,700 874,150 914,250 253,500 72,550 mercantile establishments, except- night service on the lawn in front of the edifice at Florida and Henderson fight occurred.

Day denied knowing anything about the girl affair and said he naturally resented Reed's accusing him of improper conduct and calling him names. Joe Nelson, colored restauranteur of Central is a full grown man and although minus one leg he can raise particular Ned when drunk, whloh is often, as police records show. Last right his mammy decided to "whale" him for getting nasty drunk and she applied a buggy whip vigorously to her "baby boy's" Hindenberg line. Joe reached a catsup bottle and broke it over his old mother's head, making a big gash, which she, motherlike, told the judge her "baby boy didn't mean to do." Customers also suffered while Joe was spinning around on his peg leg. He was fined $10 and warned that his next fracas would go to the criminal court for trial.

ii i- 1 aves. tonight at 8 o'clock. rug stores, are open only a part ferers of that community but also to Wolf mission. The Red Cross and other agencies are preparing to establish soup kitchens at various points if the need arises. In addition to the instructions heretofore issued the following is promulgated today by the city board of health: Cigar stands with counters near tho front entrance of the place of business may remain open as heretofore but proprietors are requested to prevent the congregation of crowds or loitering around such places.

Places serving meals to the public are requested to suspend such' service at 8 p. m. Barber shops may remain open until 8 p. m. Saturdays and until 5 p.

m. other days, but managers of barber shops are requested to observe all porssible precautions, using disinfectants freely. In many cities barbers are required to wear gauze masks. No day. Street cars are wide open; windows are allowed closed, even rain, ttauroaas running luruugu 611 NEW CASES IN CITY TODAY Maryland and Virginia must keep coach windows open.

dry, which is doing the same thing for them excepting in a better and more satisfactory way to give them credit for this same service. Why should the laundry industry, above all other service propositions, be singled out as the one where credit is expected? "The largest item entering into laundry service Is labor. With the average laundry, this is at least 50 per cent, of the cost. This labor the laundryowner pays for regular every week. He advances for this item large sums weekly, and thousands annually.

This is money he has paid out of his own pocket, so to speak. Besides this, he has paid for his soap, starch, blueing, paper, twine, coal, and all the other things used in connection with the turning out of laundry work. Yet, in face of this, he goes out and gives credit, waiting for his money until his customers get ready to pay him! "With the laundry business on a cash basis much bookkeeping could be dispensed with, which would naturally mean less office help. Every laundry that has a credit system sends out statements the first of every month The sending out of these statements' consumes much time and also there is expense of postage, which yearly runs into a large sum. All this could be dispensed with if the business were on a cash basis." (Continued From Page One) i walking miles to work rather than take flu chances in crowded street cars.

government and business offices in the north. Local physicians urge the use of masks, which are easily and cheaply made. Mr. Blount's example was soon followed by scores of per SANITARY MEN sons in downtown business places Bartow, Oct. 16.

To date Polk county has raised a little over half of its quota. Haines City, Frostproof and Lake Wales have gone "over the top," and Bartow has $200,000 of her allotment of $221,500. The allotment for Brewster, headquarters of the American Cyanamid company, was $15,000 and they have doubled it. This is due to the untiring efforts of Anton Schneider, general manager of the company, and to J. E.

Fortner, his assistant. Agricola, headquarters of Swift Company's phosphate mine, has gone "over the top" by a wide margin. Study Shipyard Transportation. Jilson J. Coleman, transportation expert of the United States shipping board, is in Tampa today conferring where business necessitated meeting GOT WAGE RAISE Owing to the illness of six members.

many people. The emergency hosptial at Plant Field was in operation today with a good equipment and under supervi the council did not meet last night, as the five members present did not constitute a quorum. Messrs. Ball, Fielding, Sierra, Lightfoot and Hen sion of Miss Joyce, superintendent of Gordon Keller Miss Joyce derson, were present while Messrs, Bean, Murray, Etzler, Saxton, Ra mos and Kennedy were absent. Councilmen Bean, Murray, Ramos and LIBERTY LOAN IS ENCOURAGING Committees Report Many Are Doubling Their Subscriptions Today.

SHIPBUILDERS O. K. $97,250 is the total amount subscribed for liberty bonds by the Oscar Daniels employes, while the firm has invested 000 in addition which brings their figures up to $122,250 probably the largest subscription I any corporation will make for I- the Tampa drive. The Daniels plant is 100 per- cent strong for Uncle Sam in subscriptions to the Liberty Loan issue and the war stamps. with Tamna Electric officials and barber who has any symptoms of tho disease should be permitted to work.

YEAR'S WAR BILL TO BE $36,198,709,722 Congress Prepares to Pass Measure Providing Funds for Expenses. Washington, Oct. 16. Immediate consideration was given by the house today to the military deficiency bill carrying $6,345,755,000 reported by the appropriations committee to provide for the enlarged war program during the coming nine months. Leaders said the measure would be passed tomorrow.

Legislative features include a section authorizing President Wilson to establish a war salvage commission shipyard men with reference to the transportation of workers to and from Fresh air is the bomb Washington la firing at the flu. "GET THE AIR!" is the health department's slogan. Get nil the fresh air you can. Stay outdoors more than ever. Let the outdoors into homes, offices and workshops.

Fresh air will prevent the flu, and will cure it. But the nation's capital is going on with the war against the HUN. No letup 1ms been caused by the flu. The labor board has announced that It will continue importing workers and the Public health Service has widened its 1 scope to protect these workers. 'The flp is epidemic all around Washington.

Pennsylvania is one whole camp fighting influenza. All saloons are closed. Not a drop of liquor can be bought from Pittsburg to the New Jersey line except on prescription from drug stores. This is to prevent people gathering in crowds. Down in Virginia officials are turning over confiscated "moonshine" whiskey to druggists for flu prescriptions.

Flu epidemics have hit practically all cantonments, and caused an enormous Jump in the death rate, according to the division of sanitation. Death rate leaped from 4.4 per 1,000 to 32. 4 in one week. Influenza, with pneumonia as a frequent complication, is responsible. Officers at Camp Humphreys, have been Inoculated with the army's new anti-pneumonia serum, and it is expected that all army officers and privates soon will be vaccinated against pneumonia.

The medical department of the army is experimenting with this vaccine, and will report on each case to the war department. No Wosnan Need Have the local shipyards. Buy More Bonds Before deciding see Louis Savarese. utilized the women volunteers by assigning a group of them to each trained nurse, so that the greatest efficiency might be achieved. Volunteers continued to notify Mrs.

T. J. Karn of their wililngness to serve. A complete list of these volunteers will be published later but among those reporting since yesterday are Mrs. R.

G. Lamberton, Mrs. A. P. Lastinger, Madame Himes, Mrs.

W. S. Oppenheimer, Mrs. G. B.

Reynolds, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Ruth Fee, Mrs. M. T.

Smith, Mrs. I. O. Price, Mrs. George Broadhurst, Miss Alva Strickland, Miss Blanch Sellas, Miss Marion Rey, Miss Beatrice McMasters, Mrs.

B. Hudson, Mrs. D. Straight, Lank Hair I Plner Held On Serious Charge. J.

R. Piner, who runs an auto re pair shop at 207 Franklin is under Kennedy are laid up with the flu. Councilman Etzler is seriously ill from high blood pressure. Dr. Saxton has been worn out because of having so many calls during the epidemic and was forced to go to bed yesterday.

Council last night was expected to take action on the wage situation in the sanitary department. The employes there are at present getting $2 per day, but Chief Woodward said all had agreed to quit in a body unless they were granted an increase to $2.50. All of the members present last night were In favor of granting' the raise and Mayor McKay made the the necessary arrangements with the auditor's office this morning. About 65 men are affected. arrest on a charge of inducing a girl under 16 years to leave her home for immoral purposes.

He was arrested by Deputy Brooks on a warrant sworn out by James Benton. wnich would recommmend to con I 1. gress what disposition shall be made of property acquired by the government during the war. In addition to the money provided Instead of burning the life o'ut of your hair with a heated curling Iron, you can add to its life by using plain liquid sllmerlne. apd at the same time secure a far better and prettier re-Riilt.

Your hair will have a delightful curl and natural wavy appearance, no matter in what form it is done up. if you will simply apply a little of this harmless fluid at night with a clean tooth brush, drawing this through the hair from rc'ot to tip. A few ounces of liquid silmerine from the druggists will last you a long while. This will not spot the scalp or streak the hair, and it Is neither sticky nor greasy. It Is without question the best hair curling method yet found and no do'ubt will soon be as popular here as it is abroad.

the ordnance department, the bill provides bis sums for the quartermasters corps, including for Deaths By Hundreds. Philadelphia. Oct. 16. New cases of influenza for the past 24 hours at noon today totalled 6,126 against 1,990 reported yesterday.

In the same period there were 466 deaths from influenza and 245 from Dyspeptics! Eat One More Good Dinner Neutralize Acids In Stomach With Magnesia. Then Kut Heartily With No Fear of Indigestion. pay of the army; $155,302,000 for PARENTS OF GEORGE food; $441,946,317 for transportation: HERE for clothing; $20,616,331 for purchase of horses; and to Will Take Body of Son 9 3i) for hospital repairs. Artillery ranges at Fayetteville. N.

and West Point, also are provided for, $1,500,000 being appropriated for buying land, at Fayetteville. LOOk fW "0lT-EZ8" Wrought Relleveg headache. STOMACH ACIDITY, INDIGESTION. GAS We Comply With Orders JOf Health Authorities The big naval Items are shin bat- ncanlals. rheumatism; prevents colds; invaluable for women.

Harmless, easily taken. Non-secret; terries training camps, construction work, ordnance ammunition $9,. outfits for recruits onsaehPINKtaftletboosht ic; for 2Sc The largest item of the civil de Do you belong to the "no, thank you" society of the dinner table, always having to refuse a lot of delicious, Ordinarily wholesome foods that simply will not agree with you? Do you live on a tiresome diet, constantly fearful o'f your digestion, knowing that if you yield to temptation you must suffer the agonies of indigestion? Must you after meals dose yourself with artificial digestive pills that weaken your stomach still further? Cut from stomach Mly and stomach fear try one more good man-size dinner but take with it Just a teaspoo'nful Bisurated Magnesia in half a glass of hot water. Kisurated Magnesia neutralizes and makes sweet all the sour, acid contents of your stomach, aids digestion and checks stomach disturbance by natural means. It is not a laxative and is absolutely harmless.

Avoid magnesia in other fc'rms and Insist on Bisurated Magnesia (tablets or powder) for stomach purposes. Sold by druggists everywhere. Honor Roll. Dr. Marh R.

500 2,000 Henderson-Bushnell Co 1,000 2,000 C. Guerra 3,000 5,000 Miller-Jackson Co 5,000 10,000 Dr. St. George Fechtig. 500 1,500 Tampa Waterworks Co 5,000 10,000 Mrs.

Vannie C. Witt 5,000 10,000 C. H. Moorhouse 5,000 10,000 Bentley-Gray D. Gd.

Co. 5,000 10,000 Knight Wall Co 5,000 3 0,000 C. C. Whitaker 4,000 8,000 Gabe Lipman 2,500 6,000 Consumers Ice Co 2,000 4,000 Wiedman-Fisher Co. 2,000 Tampa Drug Co 2,000 4,000 Lucas Brothers Co 2,000 4,00 3 L.

It. Woods 2,000 4,000 Cameron Barkley 2,000 4,000 Jorge Leon 2,000 2,500 The following doubled subscriptions of $1,000, making a total of $2,000 each: W. P. Culbreath, K. I.

McKay, N. M. McLeran. J. Gordon, H.

E. Adams, Ell Witt Cigar J. G. Barkley, G. A.

Burwell, Quinby, Henderson. Reagin if. G. Mackey and C. L.

Hilderly. The following doubled subscriptions of $500, making a total of Beckwith-Range Jewelry C. Tibbetts, Daniel Cracowaner, H. Linebaugh, A. S.

Metzner, G. Fer-litft, Alex Szabo, C. C. Burns, W. L.

Blolcks, H. E. Lough. John Sherman, C. P.

Frecker, Tarr Furniture J. G. Yfjats, J. W. Scalley, A.

D. Whaley, John M. Nelson. TriplV8f his $500 subscription for a total of 41,500, W. G.

Allen. Smaller subscriptions doubled or more follow: Ben Haimowita, $200, making $400 F. A. Dunn. $100, making $200; G.B.

Davis, $100, making Quick! Eat Just One Tablet of Pape's Diapepsin for Instant Relief. partments is $1,037,000 for buying land, and equipment forhe new cotton duck plant at the Atlanta federal prison. The new bill brings the total of the Brownsville, for Interment. Judge and Mrs. J.

C. George, parents of Sawnie George, who died yesterday from Sapnish influenza, arrived this morning from Brownsville, Texas, and the body of their son will be stripped tonight to Brownsville for interment. The funeral service will be held In Brownsville, owing to the serious condition of Mrs. George, wife of the deceased, who is seriously ill with influenza. Young George was the competent manager of the Harmon-Hulsey Wholesale Grocery having been with them for the past seven years, and was a close friend of Mr.

Hul-sey's. Mr. Hulsey has been so affected over Mr. George's death that he has contributed $100 to the local fund for aid to Tampans during the influenza malady. Judge George is a prominent attorney of Brownsville and is well known throughout that state.

His son was prominent there and numbered his friends in Tampa by the score. His death has come as a great shock to his family and friends. The body is in chartte of J. L. Reed and will be shipped'ttonight.

Mr. George leaves his wife, two children and his parents. 2 Thlnge to ltemembert 1 Buy Bonds 2 Send Your Work to Us Holmes-Jetton Plumbers. 214 Frnnklln St. i government expenses for the year to $36,198,709,722, of which practically two-thirds is for the army.

When meals don't fit and vou belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feel lumps of distress in stomach, pain, flatuence, heartburn or headache. Here is instant relief No Buy Bonds Before deciding see Louis Until further notice we will not open our store until nine o'clock in the mornings and will close promptly at the hour designated, four o'clock In the afternoon. Between these hours, however, our tore will be open and with sufficient experienced help to give our patrons good prompt service. New goods are constantly arriving, In each of our several department.

Jour Ladles' ready-to-wear department represents all that is correct and up to-date, our shirt waist and Jingerie department is kept up-to-the-minute, and our millinery department not only shows the latest shapes and styles, but the workroom under most capable management will create hats that harmonize with the individuality of the purchaser. Remember that the feature of this store is that all prices are in plain figures and that there is but one price to all. GLENN'S SHOE TOGGERY CO. HOTEL ILLSBORO TAMPA'S BIG FIREPROOF HOTEL TOP O' THE TOWN RESTAURANT Just as soon as you eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores..