The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25

FOREIGN A
ROBERT MacQUOID-S
OFFICES New YOrkI=s! s,' Tribune R b
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, THURS
Eastward the son Of the boil weevil
taxes mis- flight.
No: hook worms are not good bait
though they may sound like it.
Death to the flies" should be the
watehword in Pensacola today.
Just reading about the Daytona
races is enough to make ones head
swim.
Think of it: One fly may bear
about on its legs enough disease germs
to poison whole family.
Wouldn't A chair for the teaching
of sItruism be a good addition to the
faculty of the twentieth century col
legec
DR.. Bell is proud OF his airship be-
cause it will sail in one direction and
his pride appears reasonable and
proper.
There's a shortage in the Sicilian
croP of lemons, presumably because
the earthquake shook them premature
~ from the trees.
Is it a pleasant thing to eat food
that has been infested and infected by
winged maggots born in fostering
heaps of filth and disease?
Although we understand the Quincy
Neon had not reached its last quarter
i has sunk beneath the 1orizon for
suou and been absorbed by the Times
of the same town.
The Journal looked in vain in the
last number of the Panama City Pilot
To- an agreeably anticipated disserta-
ton on Marital rights from the
pen OF its young editor. We must con-
fess our disappointment was great,
Little Lawrence Bennett Hopkins,
three months old, of St. Louis, who
has inherited 100000, is very much
worried, they say, abOu5 how 10 in
vest it. but thinks of making a cor
me- on nursing bottles by buying al
that are on the market.
The proposed legislative act in
Minnesota to make the wearing of
red. white and blue tights by chorus
girls illegal certainly looks crazy If
il isn't, and we do not believe tlat
even Uncle Sam himself would take
aay exception 10 his favoTite coIors
used with such good effect.
One can only admire the manly.
progressive style of the salutatory Of
Il f. /. McFarlin. the new editor and
proprietor of the Quincy Times. The
Journal prophesies for this latest ar
rival in the brotherhood of Florida's
newspape family a long and success
ful career.
No good roads for Gadsden coun-
~, the bond issue for the purpose
having been defeated. This is too
bad: but try again, friends, as soon
a possible, for every dollar spent Oh !
needed public utilities Will be return
cd a thousandfold in the upbuilding
ami enrichment Of any county or com
muEity.
Our esteemed AMI sapient friend,
the Gainesville Sun. rakes up that an /
Cicn, advice, Take care of the pence, |
the pounds will take care of them
scives." tbs true, most wise phiIO.- !
opher. We've been taking care Of tue |
pence all our life and the pounds have |
never troubled us to take care Of them. /
being independent old reprobates that /
arc entirely competent to look after |
their own interests
No man hates himself Every good |
nan hates mis- faults. No Sood NAL /
hates his ueighbor. Ar true men !
haze the faults of their neighbors. |
Shakespeare brings out this thought /
in the celebrated quarrel scene ba-
tween Brutus and Cassius. Says Gas |
sius, You love me not" Brutus re- /
plies. - do not like your faults.
Csssius retorts. A friendly eye would /
never see such faults And Brutus