12 Miles of

STREETMPAVING n 2 Pages TodayCEMENT SIDEWALK y 0-1 1rn LNow Being Built In Pensacola + S h p ° Section 2 = Pages 9 to 12

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VOL XIINO 238 PENSACLA FLORIDA TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 5 1909 PRICE 5 CENTSf

With the October MagazinesLif-e

I

Life of Paris Rag Pickers11 The ragpickers of Paris are bornii to their work the occupation beInggenMechanics which contains three

pages of pictures showing the life ot5 these Interesting people The ar-

ticle¬

statesEach ragpicker family lias its own

dlstript which is inherited by child ¬

ren and grandchildren in spite ot allthe progress made In moaern andelegant Paris barrels of waste aresidled up on the streets in front ofmany buildings on beautiful boule¬

vards in the early morning hours andit Is the privilege and in fact themission of the ragpickers to examinethis refuse They have use for every ¬

thing and but little Is lIt after theyhave passed their very thoroughnessbeing one reason why the system isSBtill allowed

Every scrap of paper has its mar-ket

¬

t-

frags are gathered for paper

manufacturers shoes go back toleather dealers old sardine and pre-served

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meat tins are used for making4 playthings old bones roduce gela-

tine¬

and glue lemon and orangepeels are greatly sought after andsold at the rate of one cent a poundto perfume and syrup manufacturers-old metals are highly prized cigar

tubs go to tobacco factories andi even stale vegetables are carted away

The quarters of the ragpickers ofParis are just outside of the confinesof the city sections carefully avoided

Ay most people who do not belong tothe guild Every member of +the fam-ily

¬

from the oldest to the 3yearoldtakes part in the sorting of the spoilsand it often happens that members-of a family die either from poisoninfrom stale food or from a cut fromone of the tins

To Get a ManIve heard them say that an ac ¬

tresss way of talking to a man has alot to do with catching him Justwhat dear lady Is meant by way oftalking-

Oh7

she gurgled thats the easi-est

¬

question youve asked me and Illlet you into the secret An actressfrom her stage experience has learn ¬

ed the psychology of audiences Shehas learned what will make themsmile laugh frown or cry She has

j learned the difference between wellthe New York type of audience andthe Boston type of audience betweenthe Chicago iype of audience and the

i Los Angeles sort Her professionalexperience has shown her each ottheir idiosyncrasies And just as shehas come to learn the moods of biggroups of people and the way to caterto them just so as if by second na ¬

ture does she know how to get intouch with the moods and whims ofthe Individual man Thats why theman feels that the actress under-stands

¬

him better than any girl heever meteven after he uas knownher only for a few hours

Dont home girls know those sametricks though 1 asked the novelist

Umum the actress said shak¬

ing her head youll find generallyf that they do not It takes them

weeks to get on a companionship ba¬

sis with a man where it takes an ac¬

tress only hours Home girls toousually harp on one or two conversa-tional

¬

subjects They do not knowf

the little familiarities that the ac ¬

tress has rehearsed and can act outto perfection They are unable tostimulate a spirit of frankness as well

i as the actress they are handicapped-by chaperonsand show me the manwho doesnt hate the chaperonand-they frequently have no other Inter ¬

est in life than to dress ip Theni also they dont give a man as manyI competitors or rivals to fight against-

as a girl on the stage and therenothing thatll make a man fall moreIn loveand more quickly than a lotof other fellows after the same girl

George Jean Nathan in October<Smart Set I

OctoberDown the bleached hills the proud Oc ¬

tober cameHer scarlet cloak trailed round her

as shetrodBefore her swayed far fields or

goldenrodBehind her burned the sunsets lUrId

flame

Soft was her step and yet the rushesheard-

Whisprins more closely by thefountainpool-

The lilies slept and from the gardencool

Rose the sweet sorrow of my mocking-bird

And lo My red rose of the fragrantheart

That oer her lattice sweetened allmy June

Grew tremulous beneath so pale amoon

And one by one her petals fell apart

October came with gifts and garneredstore

Of ripened garden and of goldenfield-

Orchard and hedge and pleachetlvinerow yield

Broad creaking baskets heaped andrunning oer

Well may my neighbors think noscorn of me

So nobly hath mine Autumn doneher part

Yet ah My red rose of the frag ¬

rant heart-I would give all this fruitage back for

thee-Margaret Houston in Ainslees forOctober

Words To Freeze The SoulYour son Consumption His

case is hopeless These appallingwords were spoken to Geo E Ele-vens

¬

a leading merchant of Spring ¬

field N C by two expert doctorsone a lung specialist Then was shownthe wonderful power of Dr KingsNew Discovery After three weeks-use writes Mr Blevens he was aswell as ever I would not take allthe money In the world for what itdid for my boy Infallible for Coughsand Colds its the safest surest cuteofkdesperate Lung diseases on earth50ll and 100 For sale by all drug¬

gists guarantee satisfaction Trialbottles fre-

eONE DEAD ONE

MAY mE THIRD

IS SHUT IN LEG

BLOODY TERMINATION OF CRAP

GAME INDULGED IN BY NE

GROES AT CAMP NINE MILES

FROM CITY IN WHICH PENSA ¬

COLA BLACKS FIGURED PROM-

INENTLY

¬

Will Lannis is dead Jim Hutchin-son is in a sanitarium in a criticalcondition liable to die at any mo ¬

ment and Coupee Geralds is in thecounty jail suffering from a gunshotwound in one of his legs whichwould not be surprising if it did notnecessitate an amputation

All are negroes and their respec ¬

tive condition is the result of a crapgame started by Geralds and Hutchin-son Pensacola negroes at the Barrineau camp nine miles from the city

a 55 S lMAKES-G Q A LASTING CUP i

i

Not only its proven ability to cure but its absolute safety as a remedy-has made S S S the most extensively used of all medicines in the treat-ment of Contagious Blood Poison Unlike the strong mineral mixtures i

which temporarily remove the outward symptoms and shut the disease upin the system there to carry on its destructive work on the delicate and

I vital organs S S S strikes directly at the root and by purifying the blood-of every trace of the virus completely and permanently cures the troubleB S S is Natures blood purifier harmless In its action and certain in itsgood results It is made from a combination of roots and herbs each ofWhich has a definite and specific action in purifying the blood years werespent in selecting and proportioning the different ingredients but when I

S S S was perfected it soon demonstrated its superiority over all otherblood medicines and now after 40 years it is still tho one and only certainEuro for Contagious Blood Poison While driving out tho poison from the I

circulation S S S builds up and strengthens the system by vagetablotonic effects If you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison S S S isyour most certain reliance and because of its freedom from mercurypotash or any other mineral it is absolutely safe for every ono Home i

treatment book with valuable suggestions and any medical advice sent free I

jo ali who vsrlte THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA GAI

i TO THE FARMERSUntil further notice our gin will start up every Thursday We have

added a firstclass grist mill to our plant and with gin and grist mill Incharge of an experienced man we guarantee entire satisfaction We buycotton cotton seed and corn

JOS McVOY COCantonment Fa

General Merchandise Cotton Fertilizers all kinds of farm supplies

i

BABYEASEA LIQUID REMEDYFOR CHILDRENS ILLSP-

LEASANTHARMLESSBFECTIYE

RECOMMENDED FORConstipation Diarrhoea Convul ¬

sions Colic Sour Stomach etc Itdestroys worms allays feverish-ness and Colds It aids digestion-It makes Teething easy promotescheerfulness and produces naturalsleepBABY EASE is as good for older

as for ba l especiallyfor school children whose sedentaryhabits make a mild laxative oftennecessary It takes the place ofcalomel castor oil and other dras ¬

tic purgatives that often seriouslyderange the system It is mild andgentle in action

25c at all drug stores

I Can You ImagineAnything More

Delicious

than one of our pruneroasts properly doneOne of the greatest menthat ever lived said there-is nothing in the meatline more palatable thanGOOD beef and ours isthat kind We can helpwith other details ofyour table troubles

THE PARLORI MARKETl

214 SOUTH PALAFOX ST

Phones 173458-

The affair occurred at un early hourSunday morning

Lannis and Hutchinson werebrought to the city by Deputies John-son and Nichols who arrived here-about 8 a m Sunday and conveyed-the wounded negroes to the countyjail The county physician saw them-a

j

few moments after arrival and or ¬

dered them conveyed to a sanitariumHutchinson is there yet Lannia diedyetserday morning Geralds was cap ¬

tured ten miles from the scene In ahay loft The same deputies arrestedhim late Sunday afternoon He in ¬

formed the officers that he had doneI

the shooting and ran because he wasnot sure his man had been hurt so i

badly I

A Gamblers QuarrelI

started the whole affair A number-of negroes some of them from Pensacola arrived at the camp about midnight Saturday Lannis and Geralds j

had a fuss early In the game andHutchinson was said to have grabbeda pistol and shot Lannis through thestomach Geralds then grabbed aloaded shotgun nearby and emptied-the contents into Hutchinson Thuswounded the latter wheeled and tOOKa potshot at Geralds who was run-ning

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away The bullet passed through-his leg but he kept running andeight hours afterwards was arrested

t

ten miles away I

Deputy Johnson was notified of theshooting shortly after It had occur-red

i

He used his own horse and bug-gy and Deputy Nichols secured another team and both went out to-gether

j

Arriving there they foundLannis and Hutchinson on the floor i

of an old house besmeared with their I

blood from head to feet Each I

of the deputies placed one of thewounded negroes in his buggy andcame to town notifying the countyphysician immediately upon arrival

Coroners Jury-A coroners jury has been empanel-

led¬

and after viewing the body ofLannis decided to adjourn until 10a m today on account of witnessesbeing absent This jury is made upof Messrs Chris Mandel S L Clif¬

ford C M Burns Robert Keeler WW Wolfe and R L FaustPROCEEDINGS ARE BRIEF IN

30000000 SUGAR CASE-By Associated Press

Philadelphia Oct 4Brief proceed ¬

ings before Judge Willson in thecommon pleas court here today in the30000000 suit of the Pennsylvania

Refining Company against the Ameri-can

¬Sugar Refining Company indicat-

ed¬

that there would be an amicablesettlement of the case by the accept ¬

ance of the terms offered by the socaled trust when the case was ontrial in New York several months ago

At that time the American com ¬pany offered to pay to George HEarle receiver of the Pennsylvaniacompany 750000 and to surrender anote given for a loan of 1250000 byAdolph Segal promoter of tho localconcern

Counsel for Mr Earle told JudgeWillson today that at a conference ofattorneys representing 211 Interests Itwas decided to ask the court to post ¬

pone further proceedings In the mat¬

ter for two weeks and that it wasthought the litigation would be setdied ur he interim

t

HARBORS RIVER

i

AND MARINE

NEWSI

Shipping Transactions anaNotes of Interest Along

the Bay Front

Fiftytwo carloads of freight wereon board the steamer Manteo when

I that vessel reached her dock at anI early hour yesterday One entire car-

load¬

I of soda and one entire carloadi of feed were among the list Miscel-laneous

¬

I items completed the balanceof cargo The steamer discharged thegreater portion of the above at Per ¬

I sacola and left In the late afternoonafter loading a lot from this placefor Panama City and other pointsThe Manteo will return about Wed-nesday

¬

I from down the coast sailingI the day of return for Mobile and NewOrleans About 1000 bales of cottonIwill be returned

I Erna Is Righted-The Norwegian ship Erna which

I partially capsized at Museogee wharflast week was righted Sunday not

I a great deal of damage having beenI sustained The eandsucker dredge-in the harbor was used in the opera ¬

tiont

Saltmarsh ReturnsReturning with 2000 tons of Florida

phosphate the steamer E O Salt ¬

marsh put into port yesterday and wasberthed in the L N warehouse slipIn addition to the phosphate the Salt ¬

I marsh had aboard 439 mahogany lossand 713 logs of other manufacturingwoods the entire lot being in transitfor Liverpool The steamer will load

out with cotton for Liverpool a porI tion of the cargo having already beesstored in the Tarragona street ware

I nouse Two days were consumed Inmaking the trip up from Tampa

Loads For Bremen and NantesI Two days out from Port Ends and

I

twentythree days out from Rio deI Janeiro the British steamship Crossby Capt Warmsley put Into port yes-terday

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and was berthed in tjae L <t-

tN warehouse slip oppOSt the steam-er Saltmarsh which had also Just arrived The Crossby is a fine vessel of3200 tons and comes to load out wiriicotton and phosphate for ChantenayNantes France and Bremen Ger¬

many Varied weather was experi-enced

¬

by the steamer during her tripfrom South America Two Chinamenare In the steamers crew

Fills Out With CargoThe British steamship Warrior

Capt Tinsdale partly loaded at Gal ¬

veston for London and Rotterdam ar-rived

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yesterday two days out from theTexas port consigned to the SouthAtlantic Steamship Company TheWarrior will fill out here with a con-signment

¬

of naval stores and lumberfor Rotterdam The Warrior has beenberthed and will load at once to getaway before tlje end of the week

domes For LumberThe British steamship Lannington-

Capt MacPhail arrived up yesterdaytwentynine days out from BuenosAyres and consigned to the PensacoliLumber Company A cargo of lumberwill be loaded The captains wifeaaccompanies the master on this I

voyage and forms a pleasantcompanionship for the long voyageThe steamer is going to cause theImmigration men some concern during-the stay in port for of the crew otthirtyfive there are twentysixChinamen The loss of any man ofthe celestial race in this or any other American port would cost the ship

500R f

For Bunker CoalThe British steamship Argo Capt

Dove arrived yesterday twentyeightdays out from Paramaqna via Trini ¬

dad consigned to John A Merritt-Co The Argo comes for bunkercoal Paramaqua Is a small port inBrazil not much heard from here orIn maritime news generally

A Cement CargoA cargo of SOO tons of cement in

bags Is on board the American schoon-er

¬

Future 51S tons which arrivedyesterday fourteen days out fromJacksonville On the voyage to Pen

THE ANT

Facts About One of Natbres Most In ¬

dustrious CreaturesWhen spring comes with all its

wealth of opening buds and new flow-ers

¬

the ant is preparing for a season-of profitable industry-

It comes out of its winter quarters-and locates a new home where it canstore away during the summermonths the sustenance for the longwinter days

Just as industrious as the antbutI-n a different way are the countlessinfinitesimal germs which burrow

Into the scclp and eat away at theroots of the hair

As they burrow away Dandruffforms and if the germs are not allkilled Baldness results

Newbros Herplclde Is the onlyknown remedy which kills the germs

Sold by leading druggists Send10c in stamps for sample to TheHerpicide Co Detroit Mich

One dollar boUJes guaranteed WA DAlemberte druggist and apothe-cary

¬

121 S Palafos St

I l THE s F

j rJ CHEATERS T-

IMJrA WILL GETI

i DONT WLTC1r-

Vou wont there i delicious juice i-offreh mktleaves UNLESSYou see 4packagfe

400Eookfor

41 the speariq The flavor

lasts T-

ImprovesaY

digestionPerfumes breathPreserves teeth

S

5

sacola from New York whence theschooner originally started out thevessel ran on a reef and tore a rentin the side which was repaired afterthovessel reached Jacksonville Muchdelay was occasioned In making therepairs but the cargo was not dam ¬

agedm 4 4

Fish Receipts-The fishing smacks Clara Harwood

with 9000 pounds and the Sheffeyldwith 5000 pounds arrived up Sundayconsigned to E E Saunders Co

JTowed Disabled Schooner

Towing the disabled schooner denVhiting en route from FronteraMex to Mobile the tug Monarch ofthis city was reported as arrived atMobile Sunday The schooner wastowed from Port Eads to Mobilewhere repairs will b made A stormwas encountered by the schooner andmuch damage was sustained the ves-sel having been diemastod

Launch Swan ArrivesThe large motor launch Swan

Capt Brooks arrived at 2 p m yes-terday from Camp Walton and pointsin tho bayous Messrs Stevens CarrHarrison Reynolds Splvey HolleyRay and Harold and Mra Splvey MrsRay Mrs Tierce and a negro formedthe passenger list The boat remainsuntil Wednesday morning at 630oclock

No News of Smack-No news was brought in yesterday

rby the smack Sheffeyld which came-in from the snapper banks havingbeen unheard from itself since Sept4 The Shoffeyld was on the east sideof Campeachey and felt the stormslightly compared to what other ves ¬

sels reportedf i

ClearedVictoria de Larrinaga Br ss Harri ¬

son 4251 for Galveston with 900 tonscoalArgo Br ss Dove 1970 for Sabine Pass with 500 tons coal

Antonio Ger as Muetzell 2550 forBremen with 800 tons coal

Friea Nor bk Natvig 942 lor Rosario with 70SOOO s ft lumber

Harbor Improvement in GeorgiaOver 1000000 appropriated two

years ago in the river and harbor billis being spent in Improving the har ¬

bor of Brunswick Ga and the work-is nearing completion The channel-at that port is about 30 feet deep fromthe city dock to the sea and it willbe easy to keep this depth on account-of no rivers emptying into the har ¬

bor As a consequence of this im ¬provement considerable activity hasbeen noticed recently in the new se ¬

curities of the Brunswick Terminal-and Railway Company vhich is listenon the New York Stock Exchange

Disposition of the Lucanias Hull-A survey of the Cunard steamer Lu

cania which was burned at the Liv-erpool

¬

docks London a short time

ago revealed the fact that the ves ¬

sel could not be repaired at a costwithin her insurance which was

600000 A unique settlement hasbeen reached however whereby theCunard Company will accept 500000and retain the hull of the LucaniaOrdinarily the owners would haveabandoned the vessel to the under ¬

writers who would have nad to paythe entire insurance and sell the hullfor what they could get-

ArrivedE O Saltmarsb Br ss 2319 Irvin

Tampa to Gulf Transit CoCrossby Br ss 3200 Warmsley Rio

do Janeiro via Port Bads to Gulf Tran ¬

sit CoWarrlpr Br ss 2697 Tinsdale Bu ¬

enos Ayres to Pensacola Lumber CoArgo Br ss 2095 Dove Paramaqua

via Trinidad to John A MerrittCoFuture Am sen 518 McDonaldJacksonville to order t

SallodBr SH Victoria de arrinaga Ham

son for Galveston-Ger ss Antonio Mentzell for Galves-

ton¬

LIST OF VESSELS IN PORTSteamohloa

Antonia Ger ss 2550 Mutzell Gal-veston to order

Victoria de Larrinaga Br sa 4520Harrison Buenos Ayres so Gulf Tran ¬

sit CoAugust Belmont Br ss J952 Rogers

New Castle to Gulf Transit CoGracia Span ss 2122 Ruiz Tampa-

to the Gulf Transit CoSouthlands Br ss 1921 Jones Rio

Granda Sul to George HoweShips

Lena Ital ship 1581 TascaraMontevideo to order

Canara Ital ship 1410 Ansaldi

Rio de Janeiro via Barbadoes toRosasco Bros-

Oddersjaa Nor ship 1283 Aanonsen Buenos Ayres to the PensacolaLumber Co

BarkaErna Nor bk 1081 Andersen

Brake to order-Parknook Nor bk 756 Lundgaard

Gulfport to order In distressLuiea Jtal bktn 1538 Schlaffino

Genoa to order-Waltikka Rus bk 942 Raunkolrn

Rio de Janeiro via Barbados to Pen ¬

sacola Lumber CoFrela Nor bk 042 Natvlg Buenos

Ayres to Rix M RobinsonMario Ital bk 1240 Garjnilo Rot-

terdam¬

to F J Schreyer

FIRE THREATENED TO DESTROYENTIRE SQUARE AT PITTSBURG-

By Associated PressPittsburg Oct fA fire which

threatened to destroy an entire squarebounded by Twentieth Mary Nine ¬

teenth and Sarah streets in the southsection of the city broke out this af ¬

ternoon The warehouBo of the MacBeth Evans Glass Company and thePatterson Coal and Supply Company-were burned and the flames spreadrapidly burning a number ot freightcars and reaching the Wolfe BrushCompany and a large lumber 3ardMONUMENT DEDICATED TO

MAD ANTHONY WAYNE-

By Associated PressStony Point N Y Oct toA monu ¬

ment to Mad Anthony Wayne theRevolutionary general who fought theBritish here one hundred and thirtyyears ago was dedicated today Itwas one of the opening events of theUpState HudsonFulton celebrationGovernor Hughes made the principaladdress

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Tsai t sA PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND

BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION r sssaaiCURES MALARIACOMPLAINTS

CHILLS AND FEVER

GUARANTEED CURE for all diseases caused by a TOftPIDaLIVER One bottle purchased today may save you a serioussick spell tomorrow GENUIN-

ESALLARDSMALL BOTTLEPRICE SOc GET THE

SNOW LINIMENT coI ST LOUIS MO

SOOS02 North Second Streetsaid and Reoommendd t-

oW A DALEMBERTEDrucglst and Apothecary 121 South Palafox Street Pensacola Fla

RAILS METALS SCRAP IRONA x i1 fF YOU ARE BETTERING YOUR LOGGING ROAD with

a fl ti new material consult with us or If you have any old1W > rails scrap iron or metal which you desire to disposer of advise with us we buy and cell outright and If Inter¬

4 ested will have our representative call on you

Metzger Brothers Mobile AlaPHONE 6206 H15G P O BOX 273

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