Pensacola News Journal du lieu suivant : Pensacola, Florida • 5

THE PEHSACOEA" JOURNAL; WEDNESDAY MORNINGr, SEPTEMBER 18, 1C07 i ft ft ft I will continue to fight for the 9 vwVVVVNAiNNVA People and Events The moat popular restaurant In Nashville, proudly advertises on Its Bill of Fare. The leading wholesale grocers of Houston, repeatedly order this peerless coffee by the carload. Thlnlc of these two facta and you will realize that LUZIANNE must be good coffee. All grocers. 25ct.

each. THE I LY-TA YLOR COM PA NY New Orleans, U. S. A. -r -W past four or fire months in Europe.

ha.ve sailed for New York en route home. r.S ft YCA t-jiT" --Tlfcii jff a a a a'oWo'ft a a a o-g a a ya'o'a'o'o a a a a II PROHIBITION NOTES This Department ia Published Under the Auspices of the Escambia County Prohibition League. So HEADQUARTERS ROOM NO. 501 THIESEN BUILDING. 3 HEADQUARTERS ROOM NO.

501 THIESEN BUILDING. figgggBOaogOgBflagggOOoPQQQQ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (0 oooo. SLSU WMWvVVVVrAVVWvVvVvVVWAvVyvW Tho ILovj'iG EUanf Company Comer Main and Palafox Streets. Pensacola, Fla. JOIN OUR WATCH REPAIR CLUB, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.

OERSON'S. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SCHOOLS. State Institutions for Higher Education Florida Female College MJs Farmle Aiken will leave today for Brunswick, where she will visit her hother. Mr. Frank Aiken for several weeks.

Sirs. T. A. JennLngs is eipected oom this week, after having spent several weeks most pleasantly with friends In Florida and Georgia- Miss Jennie 6tiUrran left last night for Raleigh. N.

where sh-e is to eater St, -Mary' college for the ses. sion which opens Monday. Willie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. v.

has been seriously 111 with typhoid fever. 13 somewhat improved, which will be wel-co mo news to his ru-any little friends in the city. Make It Plain To your grocer that you want Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract and that you will have no other. Tell him there is none "just as AT JTS BEST The Brooklyn Bridge Crush Aggravated by Coney Island Carnival. By Associated Praaa.

New Yorfk, Sept- 17 "The Brooklyn bridge crush," 6erious enough, on ordinary occasions, lias been rendered much more so by the. Mardi Graa festivities at Coney Island. Jolrn C. Fallon, of Brooklyn, an old and Sergeant M3chael Fitzgerald, of. the bridge police, are suffering from its effects.

In a frantic rush for car seats Fallon was jammed be tween two cars and hurt so badly he will probably die. Fitzgerald was frwept off hia feet by the crowd and trampled on. He was considerably bruised. General Robert E. Lee was the greatest General the world has ever known.

Ballard's Snow Liniment is the greatest Liniment. Quickly cures all pains. It is within the reach of all. T. H.

Pointer, Hempstead, Texas, writes: "This Is to 'certify that Ballard's tfnow Liniment has been UBed In my household for years, and has been found to be an excellent Liniment for Rheumatic pains. I am never without It." Sold by W. A. D'Alemberte. FIGHT WITH THE ID Ranger's Prospect in Going After Apache" Slayer of a Mexican.

By Associated Press. Tucson, Sept. 17. Sheriff Pas-checo and Captain Vvibeeler, of th.e Arizona rangers, has left for Cubo Rancharia, an Indian village, miles southeast, to effect the capture of John. Joans, an Apache Indian, who fifteen days ago killed a Mexican in the streets here and made good his escape.

A deputy sheriff now near the Intfian village reports tha the Indians are fully armed and determined that Johns shall not be taken. Captain Wheeler said before leaving that-ho "would tako the Indian, dead or alive. A fight Is sure to fo ow the arrival' of the posse. She Found Relief. you are troubled with liver complaint and have ndt received help read this: Mrs.

Mary E. Hammond, Moody, Texas. "I was in poor health wkh liver trouble for over a year. Doctors did me no good and I tried Herblrie, and three bottles cured me. I can't say too much for Herbine, as it is a wonderful liver medicine.

I always have It in the house. Publish where you wlsh Sold by W. A. D'Alemberte. MUSMMOUTH JOHNSON DEAD.

ENOUGH IS University of -the State of Florida GanesvlHe, Fla. A high-irade institution for young men, offering Mterary. Scientific Engineering, Ajfrtoultural and Pedagogical Courses. Strong Faculty; well equipped lab oratories; ttorougk Instruction, both theoretical and practical; careful sir- pervision and discinlla; high moral tone. No tuition charged to Florida students.

Other expenses very low. For catalogue and information, address ANDREW SLEDD, Presidftfit ngnts of men." 'j. It may be Interesting to the whis key men to know that a reward of $200 ia" offered by a Virgins a gentle man for the proof that our first mar- executive ever spoke or wrote these words. I am ready to give his name and address at any time to any one interested. On second thought let me give It here.

I am away from home and office most of the time and hard to catch J. W. West, No. 28 N. Ntnth St, Box.

289. Richmond, Va. Messrs. Wet, send your evidence suf ficient to convict Mr. Lincoln of hav ing made the statement quoted above to the address given and get $200.

It might prove a welcome addition to your campaign fund now that the brewers and distillers decline to aid you further. For your private information, let me quote what Mr. Lincoln really has said: "Whether or not the world would be vastly benefited by a total and final banishment from it of all Intoxicating: drinks seems to me not now an open question. Three-fourths of mamcind confess the affirmative with their tongue, and I believe all the rest ac knowledge It with their hearts." The demon of intemperance ever seems to have delight in sucidng the blood of genius and generosity. What one of us but can call to mind som dear relative, more promising in youth tnan all his fellows, who has fallen a sacrifice to his rapacity? He ever seems to have gone forth like the Egyptian angel of death, commis sioned to slay, if not, the first, the fairest born of every family.

Shall he now be arrested in his desolating ca reer? If the relative grandeur Df revolutions shall be estimated by the great amount of human misery they alleviate, and the small amount they inflict, then, indeed, will this be the grandest revolution the world shall ever have seen." "Ought any, then, to refuse their aid in doing what the good of the whole demands?" Why, bless, your poor, benighted, ignorant soul, Mr. Saloonist, don't try to show that Abraham Lincoln was a "wet" man when he advocated total abstinence and the signing of the following pledge: "Whereas the use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage is productive of pauperism, degradation and crime, and believing It ds our duty to discourage that which produces more evil than good, we therefore pledge ourselves to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage." Perhaps you don't know It, but It is true, that the llvest wire In prohibition today Is the "Lincoln Temperance Movement." Inquire of its headquarters at Ravenswood, Chicago, and get wise. Concluding, I offer this sentiment expressed by Mr. Lincoln in his id-dress delivered lix New Yora city, Feb. 21, 1859, and suggest that every voter la the county paste it In his hat and take a last, long, lingering look at It just before he marks his ballot: "Let us have right makes might and In that faith- let us dare to do our duty as we understand It." FRED F.

SWEET. Have They No Right, Mr. Saloon, keeper? "The women and children have no right around the polls on election day mixing with county politics," says Mr. Saloon Keeper at a meeting of the County. Commissioners.

Let us examine a llttl into the relation whtoh the saloon sustain to the home and see whether or not they have. Itf will doubtless be admitted' that women and children have an interest In the nome and if the saloon menaces the home, than the women and chttdfer. are fnterosi-ed in the saloon and In any contest waged to exterminate It. Does the satoon menace the home? Here stands a couple at- tljte altar, and the young man, a prince in the eyes of his bride, promises tj love, honor, serve and keep her kmfr they shall both live, and shj believ him. The next day the husband of a few hours goes down town and on the main street of Pensacola, in the heart of the businees district he meets smiling Mr.

Saloon Keeper. "Why, how1 are 3'ou, Tom? They tell me yovr are married- I wish you a long and prosperous life. Come in and take something" don't eay you can't. Show your Independence at the start. Here's some Green River, the whiskey without a headache." "That's riht.

Try another." And poor Tom yields and a sleeping appetite which he had hoped was stilled and which he had honestly intended to sleep foTever more, awake. Forgotten now the bride of a day, forgotten the good resolutions, forgotten every thing except an insane appcite, and by midnight, drunken and reeling, good kind Mr. Saloon Keeper takes him by the arm and tenderly leads him to the dcor, saying: "Now, Tom, you have had enough. Go home to your wife." His wife meets him at the door. What does he see? In a single glance, the desolation of her life and his.

Gone now are the hopes of a happy home. Instead she knows will be poverty and suffering, a husbaud who will gradually degenerate Into a brute and from that go to the insane asylum, and because of Mr. Saloon Keeper and hla legalized saloon. Has she no right at the polls, Mr. Saloon Keeper? Has the law of seli-presarvation, the highest law nature, co application to the whiskey business? We think it has and that every woman In Pensacola Is so vitally interested in the wiBiu? out of the open saloon that she has a God given right to go to the pells and nrse lbe voter, whether he be hsbaad, brother, father or swi-cthsart to vote ths dry tieiet although by fucr action they do earn the fine contempt of Mr.

Saloon Keeper What does a saloon keener know about a woman's he spends all his time in a place wber" a true woman can't entes and retain either her own respect or that of the community? Pensacola Girl Wins Prize. Ia a kttr received last night from Ta.1 lxhasse Sun, Mtes Cella M. RoWnson. of 20S West Gadsden street notified of the winning by her of tZb recently offered by the fun for th beat short story written ly i.iy rpsident of Florida. In view c( -hf f.tct that there were ecc-rea of some of them being: the kr.ow-n authors of the state.

It la siin- of gratification to Mlw Rob-taflcm and her friends that the prise w-s won by a resident of Pensacola. Mi Robineon has contributed tor years to Rome of the leading fhort story magazines of the country, Att'i her iwfm and etortea arn wld-eiy Th prire winner In the Sun owfeet was entitled, "The Doctor, the SultM. and the Automobile," end will toor. published by the Sun as a f-Atijr artlel- Robinson Is shortly to branch cut in'o jouraallam, having recently r(vrd the aprpolntment of society cdl'or o( tho Dally News, to which pri she will assume her duties en (Vrober 1. PERSONAL MENTION.

Mios Lulleyoia and Vera Fulghum left. Sunday night for Macon. vhere MIf3 Vera will enter Wesleyan t'nivereity and Lullayne will fpr.d a month with friends and relatives. Mrs. A M.

Lattington, who with her children, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, returned Sunday to fcer home In Mobile. She was accom-innied by Mtsa Nellie Wocd. who nil! visit a short while lh that city.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Meade and children, who have been spending the Deafness Cannot Be Cured by U-cal applications.

as they cannot rnh th portion of the ear. Thf-r la only one way to cure deafness, ar.t that ts by constitutional remedies. I harness Is bv an Inflamed of the mucous lining; of the ube. Wliw this tube ia-Infiam-nd have a rumbling sound or Imperfect lartr.K. and when It Is entirely closed, 1 result, end unless th la-f'lmmntton ran he takn out and this i ib retord to Its notm.il condition, hparlr.

wli; he destroyed forever; nine out of tea aia cnustd by Catarrh. Mhtfh Is nothtng but an Inflamed condition of th tnucoua surfaces. W'f will On Hundred Dollars for any of neafne3 (fauaed by catarrh) 1'iat rinnn: hf i-ured hv Hall's Catarrh Cure. i-'err! fnr free. F.

CHENKY. A Toledo, O. Sold bv 7r'i Take Hail's Famllv Pills for constipation SUNNY BANK SANATORIUM. (Hultr.) Miitnetic and Illleopathic "Fantheo-f-n'ri Ir.f tructlon In Halth and Breath cul-t Food values, etc Jduairt. fine Needle baths, Salt baths, snl Bun bathe.

unranteed if rules are Obeyed. Connumptlon. Rheumatism. Dyspepsia aid all Nervous diseases eliminated, not smoothed over or patched up. For rates apply to A.

CARLIN, P. O. Gamier. Santa Rota Ft. Oped Septenar 1st, 1907.

Many Littles Make Good Laundry Work That's why there are so many contented 'Customers of the Star Laundry. Every step of the process of laundering is handled by an expert. Better let us narnber-you aaoong'the satisfied ones. The Star -Steam Laundry 17 EL. Otrdtn.tt Phn 114 i urn New Pack Lobsters Delicious at all times.

Indispensible for cold lunches. Best thing ior noon lunch or midnigtit lunch. Half pound flat tins, 25c; pound flat tins 50c. Telephone us -about them. THE FURE FOOD STORE Phones 480 and 178.

Charter Granted New Road Which Will Cross Florida tious sale of inferior wines and liquors." OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, HENRY J. BIGELOW, AND 125 OTHERS. Now, that ds a solar plexus blow for prohibition, ain't it? Gentlemen of the wet element, what was "the proposed Dr. Hoimes, I believe, turned over in his grave, together with all the dead ones of the 126 "others" hen those words were shanghaied into this print. Let me answer In his cwn words while "Memory blushes at the sneer And Honor turns with frown defiant, And freedom, leaning on her Laughs loudex than your, lauhiug giant Here is what he said, and I can prove ct.

about the use of alcoholics as medicine, which use you gentlemen claim is a necessity, and therefore constitutes an excuse for the continuance of your business: "If all the intoxicating preparations in the shape of decoctions and infusions were gathered together and emptied Into the aea tne sick and diseased would never suffer from the loss but I could not vouch for the welfare of the fish.es." On the sixteenth page of thus pamphlet appears this excerpt from the Chicago Tribune: "All the figures, logic and cunning sophistry of prohibition cannot alter human nature. They may legislate until doomsday and it will still remain true, as it has from time immemorial, that human appetite cannot be controlled or restrained by a law on I challenge any -whiskey man to state when the 'Chicago Tribune said that and what it "was talkung about when it said It. I am not finding fault with the paper for this utterance. It would be an equally becoming remark from the lips of either a saloon man or a bishop. It doesn't affect the case either way.

But I stand ready to prove that on Jan. 31, last year, thds same Chicago Tribune did state this editorially: "You are getting on thin Ice when you begin to argue that a thing must be right because tt. has. produced the revenues." 1 That time the 'paper said something. It is a strong argument against the licensed saloon.

It is a challenge to it to give some excuse for liying. The second quotation appearing in the pamphlet is under the, caption: ABRAHAM LINCOLN. It reads as follows: will work great Injury to the cause of temperance. It is a species of intemperance withm. ttself.l for it goes beyond the- bounds of reason in that it attempts to control a man's appetite by legislationand In crimes outof things that are not crimes.

A prohibition law strikes a blow at the very principles on which our government was founded. I have always been found laboring to protect the weaker classes from tne stronger, and I never can guve my consent to such a law as ycu propose to enact UnUl my tongue shall be silenced in 0R. J. SI. MOCK DEHTAL SURGEON Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.

Painless Extracting of Teeth. Moved to 310 Brent Ballding. PHONK 1077. Can't thinkT Got head or back aeb? Jr'ains all over your body? Try Trial Battle 10 Cls SOTS IMMEDIATELY REMOVES THE CAUSE. Boliavea Indiaresiioa, Tains also.

arte xm a. ooc at aruazvta. 5 i tirn If aill (tn A tra-i ed in This Paper For CRYSTAL: PHARMACY, ij 4 Feel Bad mm rrs liquid "Retort Courteous." "Let those merely talk and never think Who live In the wild anarchy of drink." Distributed broadcast by the "wets' is a pamphlet entitled FOLLY OF PROHIBITION. What Eminent Men Say Views Ministers and the Press. This pamphlet comprises thirty-two pages, and is full of purported quotations from various Individuals and papers.

It was among the first, if not the very first, printed matter circulated by the saloon men. There are some objections to the circular. It ts not dated, it contains neither author's nor publisher's name, nor address, and the union label is not I beWeve that I can prove that this same pamphlet has been used in temperance campaigns for the past half dozen years. And right here, I want to commend' the prohibition league for Its up-to-dateness. Argu ments advanced by It are backed by recent faets.

There Is nothing old (except the idea of prohibition) in anything It offers. Every old argument appears In a new dress. The league Is showing how prohibition Is working under new laws, and the data Is new and fresh and convincing. The league does not tell what prominent men think of the temperance movement. It is showing how it moves.

It does not quote mere opinion, it places facts before us that we may see and think for ourselves. The voter is not a child, but supposed to be a mature man capable of acUng for himself and not depending upon others' words for his direction. The pampnlet In question begins with a quotation from Thomas Jefferson: "Our legislators are not sufficienUy apprised of the rightful limits of their power; that their true office is to declare and enforce only our natural rights and duties, and take none of them from us. No man has a natural right to commit aggression on the equal rights of another, and this is all from which the law ought to restrain him; every man is under the natural duty of contributing to the necessities of society, and this is all the laws ought to enfor.ee on and no man having a natural rlgiit to be the Judge between himself and another, it is his natural duty to submit to the umpirage of an impartial thiird. When the laws have declared anl enforced all this, they have fulfilled their functions, and the Idea is quite unfounded that on entering into society we gtfve up any natural right" Very fine, language, but the gentleman who wrote it has "been dead SI years.

In his day the prohlbiUon movement was very young Indeed, and times have materially "changed since George the Third' was King." I have read very carefully severar times the quotation cited and must confess that I caxlnot comprehend what Mr. Jefferson was trying to say on the temperance question. He does not mention the subject, but seems to be "reading the riot act" to some legislature assembly. I am accustomed to being termed slow of comprehension, and very cordially invite any wet roan to draw, for me a diagram of this argument, pledging myself to try hard to comprehend its meaning. The whiskey pamphlet contains this under the honored name of John Quincy Ad arms: "Forget not I pray you, the right of personal freedom.

Self-government is the foundation of all our political and social (institutions, and it is by self-government alone that" the law of temperance can be enforced. Seek not to enforce upon your brother by legislative enactments that virtue which he can possess only by the dictates of his own. conscience and the energy of his own. free will." Sounds like a message to congress. Dryeadlng quoted by wet men! As used by you, gentlemen, the words constitute simply a stab In the dark.

Allow me to quote from the same mind another "atab in tho dark," but which, It seems to me, is directed at you. The words are part of a letter written by Mr. Adams under date of July 30, 1S33, to Mr. A. Bronson: "In charity to all mankind, bearing no malice pr 111-wiill to any human being, and fven compassionating those who hold in bondage their fellow-men, not knowing what they do." The pamphlet before me contains this: Oliver Wendell Holmes x.

and 125 Doctors. "We. the undersigned, physdeians of Massachusetts, while advocating temperance among our people, and all I prcpriate measures to promote it. believe that the adoption of the proposed amendment to the constitution prohibiting the sale of intoxicaingr liquor would not accomplish Its Intended purpose, but would lead to the surrepti Tallahassee, Fla. A College for Women, without a parallel in the South, embracing a College of Liberal Arts, a School for Teachers, a School of Industrial Arts, a.

school of fine arts, including piano. pipe organ, violin, voice culture, elo- cution and Physical Culture Tuition free. Charges for special Instruction In Fine Arts reduced to a minimum. New buildings In course of construction. White for catalogue.

A. A. MURPHREE. President are BaUnbridge, where the main office will be located; Swindel, Meigs, Pel-ham and Cairo. The incorporators are E.

Swindell. J. Swindell, L. H. Tongue, E.

J. Willis, Lee Parker, L. F. Patterson, B. E.

Russell, B. B. Bower, J. C. Mc-CasklU, R.

O. AHen, Mitchell James and B. B. Lane, all of Bainbridge; May Swindel Deegan and M. Swindell, both of Winnipeg, Manitoba, R.

O. Plrter, of Apaiachicala, W. Saxon, of Tallahassee, Fla; N. F. Mallard, of Swindell; M.

P. Flma. of Chattanooga, sad L. E. "Gellersstodt of Troy, Ala.

has been sentenced to jail for violate tng an injunction granted by a state court when Chancellor Percy Bell -fined S. Ohasttem-an 500 and sentenced him to Jail for one week. His off ens consisted ta completing the tracks of the Delta Southern iUii-road at Belzoni, across the tracks 4 the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Rest! road, to- the -Bel son! Oil Mill, of whioh he Is president, which he was restrained from doing on Sept. 6, when Judge Bell granted an injunction, prayed for by tt Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company. DOE8NT GRIPE OR SICKEN.

MOZ LEY'S LEMON ELIXIR acta promptly on the liver and bowel, bat getrlly and comfortably, with do 80c and $1.00 a bottle at all' dru? trea. Erery mother feelt fi great dread of the and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becosincr The Bainbridge Northeastern Railway Company has been incorporated in Atlanta, Saturday, by the state department The company proposes to construct a ratflroad seventy miles in length, traversing the counties of Mitchell, Thoma. Grady and Decatur, in Georgia, and extending through Florida to a point on the Gulf of Mexico. The company begins business with a capital stock of 1200,000, with the privilege of issuing preferred stock to an amount not In excess of 50 per cent of the common stock.

The principal points the road touch BUILT TRACK: MT TO JUL Court-Said He Must Not, He Did, and He Had to Go Jail For 'It. By Hearst News Service. Greenville, Sept 17. For the first time in. the history of Mixtion, a man of cooaideraMe wealth.

3 ir 1 uJ UaUMiiWaV hmJ IS a mother should be a eoarce of joj to all, but the sttfTeria and dancrer-incidsnt'tti the ordeal makes its satttidirjatioo, oe rruery. Mother's Friend is the" only remedy which relierje "wremen tbe great pain and dinger of maternity this hour which. is dreaded' a womanj ferertst trial is not only mads, painless, bot all danger is avoided by its use. Those who use thi remedy are no linger deapondtft or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other 1 distrag conditions ar orerceiTie, tbe syttsm is made ready ior the'eamiiig evoot, aad ths ferieus accident ft cocvtin to the critUal htxtr are obviafed by the use of Methep Friend. "It is -vrth its tveiEht in says vrb have it." per 11 uLL'vyLi LJ bottle at Book coatJrtciSij valuihie of ir tewst to ali woiiti, will rJ "1 be sent to any addrts free upon application' to CXADHZZD nZCULATCn Al3ta9 Cs Li 'Li 'UVuvi By Haarst New Service.

Chicago. Sept 17. John V. (Mush-mouth) Johnson was buried yesterday. From all walks ofjlfe came those wo attended tho funeral of tne negro millionaire, once known as the African policy kins of Chicago.

It was esti- mated that 2,00 persons heard the Wnoa eached by Rev. E. T. Mar-tta In the Institutional Church. Interment was at Oakwood.

BILIOUS PEOPLE, Find immediate relief In Moxley's Lemon Elixir. It is a-pleasant ana mlldnqufd laxative. aUng prorfptrj and thoroughly with no unpleasant ei-fct. and .00 a bottle at a drug stores. 1.