The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 5

THE DAILY PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY. JANUARYS, lOOf. K. WHITE. GOVERNOR JENNINGS m.

Eyesi fmb mow. GREHT SKLE TODEEGAKMEITS ITJSLII TAKES PLACE THURSDAY, JAN. 10. At last we have them, and in many ways they are better and finer than the line we had before. Those who bought of us before will know what this means and to those who did not see them, we can only say, do not miss doing so this time.

Come early while the line is complete. You cannot buy the material as cheap as we will sell you the garment ready-made. THE FORBES STORE. ii I these garments offeref Don't money is a marvel, garments speak for mm many garments in this assortment as you wish, great values offered at this sale- Chances like for little money, come and see our goods. to supply yourself now, you won't get another SI0 Cents? Tii i TN trust Only i pap is Prteeless.

DRS. THE EMINENT OPTICIANS, Of Louisville ARB AT Hotel Escambia, WHEEE THEY WILL BEMAIN. -A FEW DAYS. Having had many years experience with a large practice all over the South, they are enabled to re lieve those persons having any ailment ef the eyes causing pain and imperfect sight. The Doctors will examine your eyes and fit them with suitable glasses.

In the rapid progress of science and scientific invention for the past ten or fifteen years, much has been done to discover the real cause "of loss of visual power in both young and old, and much has been learned and means discovered to remedy the defects of the eye by the use of glasses. Spectacles should be used when ever the vision becomes in the least impaired, either by day or night. Common spectacles should not be used under any circumstances, as the light is unevenly refracted, and in such cases the eyes fail very rap idly, whereas, if Brazilian Pebbles or the Finest Crystal lenses are proper ly ad justed, the eyes will not only see perfect, as in youth, but are strength ened and preserved. In all cases of imperfect vision and headache caused thereby, a perfect spectacle will give Relief. To eyes tired, weak, painful, diimm ed or blurred, they offer a strengttf-ening rest and refreshment.

In other words remove the cause of the diffi culty, and the eyes will have their original brightness, beauty and health. It requires professional guidance even when the best article is offered as the eyes are frequently dissimilar, and many require com pound lenses. Many persons use glasses of too great a refractive power or too strong a magnifying power, sup posing tney see better, or to econo mize that they may not hold the type so far away from them in so short a time this i3 entirely a mistake. As this causes the cilary muscles to relax, causes a hardening of the Crystalline Lenses, and you will have to change for still stronger Lenses in rapid succession and lose the power of accommodation, or lose the power to adjust your eyes to the different distances, consequently you will have to wear glasses from near and distant yision. This can be avoided by using spectacles of proper focal power.

All orders sent to the house will be promptly attended to. Home office 544 Fourth street, Louisville, Ky. Pensacola office Room 26, Hotel Escambia. Office hours 9 a. to 3 p.

m. Consultation and examination free. Telephone No. I Florida's New Century Executive Takes Oath of Office. An Elaborate Program of Parade.

Barbecue, Military Re. ception and Inaugural Bait Oath of Office Taken at High Noon Tallahassee in Gala Tallahassee, Jan. 8, Tallahassee is thronged with visitors and the entire city is bedecked in gala attire in honor of the new century governor, W. S. Jennings.

Governor Jennings and partyar-rived Sunday and established Headquarters at the Leon Hotel. He was accompanied by Mrs. Jennings and son, Bryan, also by his mother, Mrs. Amanda Jennings, Miss Grace Mann, a sister of Mrs. Jennings, who will be his stenographer, and Col.

Fred L. Robertson of Brooks ville. The ceremonies began by a gorgeous inaugural which formed on Monroe street, east of the capital and was efficiently managed by Grand Marshal R. A. Shine and aides, in the following order: Governor's military staff on horseback.

Citizens Band of Pensacola. Governor and Mrs. Bloxham, Governor-elect and Mr3. Jennings, members of the cabinet and supreme court justices, in carriages. Mayor R.

B. Gorman and city officials in carriages. United Confederate Veterans under command of Gen. David Lang. State Troops by regiments, under command of Col.

C. P. Lovell. Visitors and citizens. The inauguration took place at high noon on the east front of the capital and the ceremonies were impressive.

At 1 o'clock there was a bountiful barbecue in Wayne Square, greatly enjoyed by the masses. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the governor will review the state troops on Monroe street. The outgrowing and incoming governors and their wives will be tendered a reception at the Leon hotel at 8 o'clock to-night. This famous hostelry has been artistically decorated for the occasion, a carload of holly and evergreens having been used for the purpose. The reception will be followed by a grand inaugural ball.

Note: Governor Jenning's inaugural address in full will be found elsewhere in this issue. Ed. Daily News. appointment comes as quite a surprise for Mr. Chipley was not an applicant for the position.

Fred Griffin, a colored vagrant, was arrested this morning at the union depot by Officer Conners and was sent up for 30 days. Hurshal McClelland, a 13-year-old white boy, arrived in the city last night on train No. 2 from his heme near Chipley, but as he stepped from the train he was placed under arrest on a charge of being a vagrant. This morning he stated to the mayor that his parents knew of his whereabouts and he came here to work. He was released.

The Mother's Favorite. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the mother's favorite. Tt is nleas- ant and safe for children to take and always cures. It is intended esneeiallv for couchs. colds, ornnn and whooping cough, and is the Dest meaicine maae ror tnese dis eases.

There is not the least danger in giving it tq children for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by Hannah Bros, and all medicine dealers. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The 5 Minute Breakfast Food. NOTICK is hereby Riven to all creditors legatees, distributees and all other persons bavins; claims or demands against the estate of Klorie Pendola. deceased, to present the same within two (2) years to the undersigned, or to his attorney and agent at Pensacola, John C.

Avery, Esq. M. G. Felbola, niToawNw Administrator. S.

Palafox tea, (03 BR in these cuts. Come and see the goods. themselves. Listen to them. except the gowns.

Only one to a customer. this are seldom found. Take your choice. at this Sale can you get so good value. chance.

Take a few while they last. mi wm Forbes Vatehmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler and Graduate Optician, tk P.Ufo PesaeoI, ru. LOGfllt JEWS flOTES local forecast for Peruacola and vicinity: rr to ninht and Wednesday; Jrexh easterly e-2 degrtt mimnun in latt 24 hourt. The bark Rosa was released from quarantine to-day. H.

Turner left tbi3 morning for Marianna on business. Knowles Brothers advertise in this issue a ten-room dwelling for rent. W. B. Moore of Repton was among the guests at the Escambia last night.

Harbor Master Dave Sheehan is out to-day after au illness of several weeks. W. E. Edwards of Arran, Fla is among the guests at the Merchants to-day. S.

J. Foshee of Erewton arrived hi the city this morning on a business trip. Miss Alice Bragg of Whistler, is in the-city on a visit to relatives and friends. J. C.

McArthur of Berrydale, is among the guests at the Lewis house to-day. V. H. Milton of Marrianna arrived in the city last night and registered at the Pscambia. A.

J. Patterson of Bay Minnette, was among the arrivals in the city this morning. A. L. McNeill of Wausau, was among the arrivals at the Escambia last night.

Four cises, one continued, one discharged and $10 in fines was the police court record this morning. The stockholders and directors of the Citizens National Bank will hold their annual meeting this afternoon. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Young Men's Business League will be held at 7 o'clock to-night. Gu3 Beard, who was serving out a day sentence by working on the streets, escaped from his overseer yesterday. The powerful search lights of the warships were at play in the bay last night and it was indeed a beautiful sight.

Mi3s Ethel McDavid, after a pleasant visit to her cousin, Mrs. Thos. Halliwell, at Whistler, has returned home. Miss Emily Morley, after spending the holidays with her cousin, Mrs. Anna Heidelberg at Oakdale, has returned home.

Dennis left to-day on tha noon train for Gulf Port, to resume his duties there after spending the holidays with relatives here. At the stockholders meetingof the First National Bank to-day the former directors were all re-elected and they in turn re-elected all the present officers. D. B. Carter, Morgan Gray, Asa McKinney and.A.

Walters of Frankfort, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and registered at the Lewis house. The Boston Photo up-stairs over Sol Cahn store, is making six fine photos for 25 cents this week. Call at the studio and see samples of this work. Mrs. Mary A.

McDuffie died yesterday at the home of Mrs. Maxwell a Tenth avenue, aged 81 years. The funeral took place at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment in Bt. John's cemetery.

The fire department was called out about 4 yesterday afternoon to hix 43, corner Palafox and Gregory Greets, where fire was discovered in of the chimneys at Hotel Es-c nubia, but was extinguished without any damage. Drs R. G.Goldstein, the eminent opticians, are doing so well here that tiiey have decided to remain another week. They make scientific exam ination of eyes and fit glasses that1 suit the eyes and improve the eye- sight. Bee them at Hotel Escambia.

I Miss Susie Marean, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Marean.

will be wedded at o'clock to-night at the home of her parents, 222 North Hayieu street, to Russell J. Owens. Melvel Owens of Atlanta, a brother of groom is here to attend the iucy f. McKmiav died at her home. n.dT East Gads'deu about clock tc-dav, 44 years.

The funeral wilftake place from St. Kathenue church at 5 o'clock tomorrow niorting. The cortege will lave the family residence at 10:40 a.m. Interment at Blutf Springs. Friday niifht will be navy Ui-'- the opera house, when that ts ru.mg war play Secret Service wui presented.

The house will profusely decorated with the na-tnai colors. Rear Admiral and staff and Capt. W. W. Jsunrer will occupy one of the tiie stockholders meeting of V'- American National Bank to-uay all the former directors were Hooted and at the meeting of the directors which followed all the officer were congratulated upon their icieut management of the busi-and were re-elected for the year.

tapt. D. C.Eitzen having resigned vice cousulate of Russia for port ft usacola. we are pleased to an-t-oance that Mr. Fannin Chipley of to-day reject the appointment from Consul Mr.

Chipley's jwr. tol. Stephen F. Chiplev, was nsul of Russia at the time of a few years ago. Thi3 i i i i 10 Cents.

Can you" afford to waste time making to 2 15 Cents. So well done for. so little tot 3 25 Cents. Atriumph of modern industry. Take as tot 4 50 Cents.

TfaseTpicturcs give but a hint of the tot 5 7.5 Cents. you have "any doubt about great value tot 6 11.00. Latest 'styles and shapes. If you fad COMMENCE THE NEW YEAR BY USING SPAWN'S EVAPO RATED SOUP VEGETABLES AND DESICATED COCOANUT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

EQUAL TO THE FRESH IN QUALITY. PURITY AND QUAN TITY. Encourage home indus try Use Svawn's Evapo- rated Soup Vegetables. mm Try Th JIjews Want Column. GREAT INVENTORY Sft $0ljtt0Dtt mi Ifultam Sh Big tope.

This Month we Take Inventory of Stock. WE HAVE SOME LINES OF GOODS WHICH WE MUST DISPOSE OP AT ONCE. If you wish anything in the list make, your purchases now and save money. ffl Suits Reduced to $7.50 and $9 00. Jackets reduced to $2.50, $4.50 and $7.50.

Silk Capes, 50 off Regular Price. Goff and Plush off Regular Price. Silk Skirts, were $10 now $7.50. Pedestrian Skirts, were $6.50, now $4.50. Pedestrian Skirts, $2.50 to $3.50.

Black Satin Underskirts for $1.00. 46-inch Black Henrietta, Extra Cheap, 25c yard. Ladies' Union Suits. 90c, $1.25 and $1.50 suit. i When a woman has a home she takes a pride in it that no one can take in a rented house.

And the man who owns his home has a better business and social standing, and gets much more good out of life than the ordinary tenant who is continually moving. Don't lose time in seeing Tbos. C. Watson Co. securing one.

IP YOU ARE HUNGRY All yon to do is to go to the Lewis House, opposite the Union and get a square meal or any other shape for 25 cents. dl9tf lUiUtam loliit Gents' Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.69 suit, regular value, $2.50. Boys' Scotch Wool Shirts for 20o each. Remnants of Carpet for Rugs. Remnants of Dress Goods.

Children's Muslin Drawers, 10, 15 and 20c. Children's Muslin Underwaists, 15 and 20c. Embroidery Sale this Week. 50 Rolls New Mattings, New Designs. 50 Ladies' and Children's Steel Rod Rain Umbrellas, 50c each.

SOU JjOOK HERE does all kinds of J' G. W. Adams tin and sheet iron work, STOVE REPAIRING. Makes peanut roasters, polly and squirrel cages. ROOFING and GUTTERING I specialty.

Leave orders at my shop, 417 North Tarragona street, or drop me a card. Tie Latest Styles in Winter Fur- niture and house decorations at bottom prices, cash or credit. Marston Finch. Ion. Familiar Talks About Pure Foods.

When you are buying dress goods or clothing, you use every precaution to secure "good goods;" why not take the same or greater care when you are buying food? Quality, rather than quantity; for your money, should be your rule. Yen can 4get stuck" on "shoddy" groceries well as on "shoddy" goods. Don't do it See that the quality of everything you buy to eat is of the best it's the cheapest in the end. Purity is of more consequence than cheapness which, after all, is often equivalent to inferiority. Every article kept in our stock and the variety is unequaled anywhere is guaranteed to be of the best quality.

We never buy "job lots," or inferior goods, because we can get them cheap. We cannot afford to do so can you? We keep nothing that we cannot conscientiously recommend; and we never want the time to come when we will be ashamed to meet a customer face to face because we have sold him, or her, something inferior for "THE BEST.".