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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18
MANY LIVES SAVED
BY HEALTH TEACHER
GRAND WORK OF The QUAKER REMEDIES CONTINUES
TO AROUSE Widest ENTHUSIASM.

The longer the Quaker Health
Teacher stays in Pensacola, the more
remarkable are the results brought
about by the use of the wonderful
Quaker Remedies. Why does the sale
OF these remedies continue to increase
by leaps and bounds? Is 1t because
the people like to buy medicines for
pastime? Is 1t because they are hyp-
Noticed and supernaturally Influenced
into buying them? No. There Il is
only one answer to such a question,
and that is: Because they have been
shown that the Quaker Herb Remedies
are curing-are making a record that
no other medicine or remedy ever
made in the history of the city, and
record, by the way, that it is hardly
probable any other remedy will ever
make here in the future. Now, why
Is 1t that these remedies are making
this record We speak OF? Because
they are not composed OF lot of
opiates, nor have they a fraction Of
grain Of minerals or chemicals in their
formula. They therefore do not force
the system temporarily. and then leave
the sufferer in a worse plight than
formerly, but assist the organs, and
put them in a condition where they
will perform their own duties natural
ly, and not refuse to act, like they
would when fed on harsh, violent pur-
gatives, which cannot cure. Beware
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18

of deadly calomel, which is quick-sil,
YER Also look out for free sam
pies" and trial treatments" for if a
medicine is strong enough to show re-
suits by the. use of little sample, it
must be too strong for the system
when taken in regular doses.
II you are suffering from catarrh
indigestion, constipation in any stage,
rheumatism or other kidney evils,
blood troubles or worms of any kind,
don't put the matter off one day
longer-come now, as soon as you
possibly can, for you will never on
earn regret it, but on the contrary,
you will praise the day your attention
was called to the wonderful cure-mak-
ing, health-giving, cheer-bringing
Quaker Remedies. The Health Teach
er Is at Hannah Bros. drug store, II S.
PalafoX street, from a. m. till p.
m. every day, and extends a cordial
welcome TO every sufferer, man, woman
or child, and charges nothing for his
time. He will only recommend these
medicines where he knows they will
benefit. Quaker Herb Extract, full
course treatment, 6 for S5.00-short
treatment, for S2.50-single bottles,
S1.00. - OF Balm, 'Qiniment), Csc,
5 for $500. Quaker Cough Cure, CSC.
for S1.00. White Wonder. Vegetable
pure Soap, 8 for Csc QUAKER All
Healing SalYe, 3 for 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18

it to be in good condition; that
further examined the repairs made to
the break in the pipe located about
1000 feet from the shore, and found
It in good condition, a boiler iron sad
die having been put around the pipe
and bolted down and the whole sur
rounded with concrete. That I fur
ther examined the caisson at the end
of the cast iron pipe and found it was
out Of plumb about eight inches, but
was in all other respects in good or
der. The cast iron pipe projected
inside Of the saisson two feet and its
bottom was about two feet from the
bottom of the caisson. When ex-
amined the pipe there was a good flow
of water coming out Of its end, and
the sides Of the caisson were several
feet above the bottom of the bay, the
gate being substantially fixed SO that
no mud or sand from the bay could
get into the caisson.
This examination was made in the
presence of Mr.. Geo. Rommel, Resi-
dent Engineer, on May 18th, 1909.
(Signed) G. MARCHETTI.
On May 18th, 1909, there personally
appeared before me, Notary Public
for the State of Florida, Gaetaneo
Marchetti, personally known to me,
and who has sworn to me that the
above statements set forth are true to
his best knowledge and belief, and
that the signature, as above written
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18
Council Hears Explanation
of Eng. Chalkley Hatton
CONTINUED from First Page.)

latter part of 1907. Mr.. Etorrie under
took to lay 1t by different method
than that particularly described In the
specifications, which he had a right to
do as the specifications gave him that
right, and when he had some 1900 or
1000 feet of 1t put together properly
and floating upon the surface Of the
bay wind storm occurred which
swerved the pipe out of correct line
and the lead Joints slightly pulling
permitted the air to escape and water
flow into the pipe so that 1t gradually
settled. However, he succeeded in get
ting all of 1t In the correct line except
some 200 feet near the inshore end,
. which has a horizontal curve in it
about feet from true line. Mr..
Storrie subsequently put together on
the shore the remaining 500 or 900
feet, fioated it to the outer end OF the
pipe, which had prematurely settled,
and made Herewith submarine joint,
thus getting the necessary length of
pipe on the boLlom of the bay very
nearly in the right location horizontal
ly, but when a profile was taken 1t was
found the grade Of the pipe was not
satisfactory.
From early in 1908 until March OF
1909, Mr.. Storrie worked from time
to time under our directions to get
this pipe down to satisfactory grade,
dredging under II and letting 1t settle
as the sand was removed hereunder.
In December Of 1908, we took an
other profle Of the pipe and found it
was not to a satisfactory grace, again
in January, 1909, we took a profile
and found the pipe at what appeared
to be a fairly uniform grade, and by
fairly uniform interpret to mean as
fairly uniform as practical conditions
will permit which Is all the contractor
could be required to do, remembering
It Is not possible or practicable to lay
pipe under several feet Of water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18
Flour
with such a grade as it could be laid

with such a grade as it could be laid
out of water
Prior to the time the last profile
was ran was not satiBfied with the
way the water was running through
this outlet pipe and felt that some
partial stoppage might be present. Mr..
Storrie on the other hand felt just as
sure there was no stoppage. In order
to settle the dispute ! directed him to
make test to ascertain whether the
difference between the level of the
water in the bay and that in the catch
basin was due to a partial stoppage
of the pipe or to the difference be-
frest water This test consisted in
stopping all fresh water from running
through the pipe and pumping salt
water from the bay into 1t when the
water in the catch basin stood but one
inch higher than the water in the bay,
but as soon as the fresh water was
turned in the level of the water i'm
mediately arose to nine inches above
the water in the bay. This experiment
was tried several times under the i'm
mediate supervision of Mr.. Rommel
and each time with the same result.
and proved to me that. Mr.. Storrie was
right and was wrong, and that there
was no stoppage in the pipe.
From the time this experiment was
made until the sewer system was ac-
cepted caused to be made by my rep
resentative numerous observations OF
how this outlet pipe was operating,
and each time he reported it as work
ing satisfactorily after this test was
made, and found it so doing when
finally accepted it, and l want to re-
mark right here that for one year aft.
er this pipe was laid during all OF
which time Mr.. Storrie importuned
the Board of Bond Trustees to pay
him the regular estimate Tor It, I re-
fused absolutely to approve of any
estimate until I was convinced that
the pipe was in proper condition and
properly operating.
After the pipe was laid, and before
had finally accepted it, steam boat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18

sirable to have pumping station at
the end Of DeVillier street to carry
OF the flow. He explained that the
manhole at the corner OF .Zarragossa
and DeVillier streets Is the lowest
point in the entire city.
QUESTIONED BY DR.. RENSHAW.
III you had made q study OF the
tides before planning this system, Mr..
Hatton, do you not think these defects
could have been obviated and the
sewer performed its functions?" asked
Alderman Renshaw.
II did make a study of the tides"
replied Mr.. Hatton, land found that
the sewer must be either as It is or
pumping station would be necessary
You will find this contained in my re-
port to the bond trustees and city
council at the time. ! might say that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18
DUE TO sToPPAoE.

Upon being questioned by Mr.. Kug.
Ieman Mr.. Hatton stated that the pres
emit condition Of the sewer is due to
stoppage, and that no pumping sta
lions is necessary, excepting possibly
at times of extraordinary high tides.
Being called upon Plumbing Inspec-
tor Biebighauser gave it as his opin.
ion that the tides causes the water
from the bay to back up, thus stop.
ping the outward flow. AS to whether
pumping station is necessary he
would not say.
Mr.. Hatton stated that the elevation
at Garden street is a little above one
foot Of mean high tide, but there are
times, he stated, when 1t would be de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18
THIS AID. IS ONLY FOR OWNERS
OF EMF go" AUTOMOBILE

Our records of owners of EMF 80" Cars are not
complete-we lack names and addresses of several
hundred owners and in many where cars have
changed hands haven't the address of the owner
AS long as there is an EMF nameplate on the car
consider and duty extend courtesy
and attention to its owner.
We guarantee every car, matter by whom sold
and always stand back of the guarantee
During the past few weeks, for well-known reasons
owners informed have not received prompt
service We hear from all such.
Also would like to hear from every one of the
10000 owners of EMF cars if only to be have
your name address and number of your car for
our files.
Write your you With
Flanders selling automobiles and taking
THE EMF COMPANY.
Manufacturers of EMF $50" and Flanders "2O Automobiles
Detroit Mich.
Members A L A. Mile dUndrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18
Teas

Tea, Heno, is, IA, Ia lb pkgs, per
pkg, 10c, 15c and $500. SOC
Tea, Tetley's, lab and LIB pkgs,
per pkg i0c and .................... zoe
Tea, Oyama, per pkg, &c and ....... 1oo
Tea, Mixed Uoose), per ID .......... 40c
Tomatoes. No. 2 Clipper. per can 49,. o7o
Tomatoes, No. 8, Clipper, per can %. oec
Toma toes, No. g. Rival. per can ...... Csc
Tomato Pulp. No. 1. per can ......... o4c
Tomato Paste, per can ............... o4c
Triple, Helmet Brand, per can ........ 18c
Tongue, hlb cans, per can ........... 1so
Tongue, lib cans. per can .......... SOC
Vinegar, Dbl, per gal ................. Csc
Vinegar, Gal Containers, Pure Apple Soc
Vinegar, Beech-Nut, OF Bottles 49,. CSC
Wash Boards, Brass King ............ 35c
Wash Boards, glass .................. 35c
Yeast, Magic, per pkg ................ Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18
Syrup

Peacock Brand, Ia Gal. ............ SIC
Peacack Brand. Q Ia lb cans ....... 1sc
Peacack Brand, lb cans, 13c: for 25c
Ingleside, Ia Gal. can (Pure Canel :. 36c
Ingleside. ALA lb. cans .............. 1sc
Ingleside. Glib cans. 13c, 2 for ........ Csc
Inglestde. IL lb cans ............ 1oc
Syrups, Cane Patch, Gal Cans ..... CSC
Syrups, Can Patch, Gal Cans ...... 3sc
Syrup, Magnolia, 1 Gal Cans ........ SIC
Syrups. Magnolia. y Gal Cans ....... a6c
Syrups, Alaga. Gal Cans ........... CSC
Syrups, Alaga, n Gal Cans .... sec
Syrups, Alaga, lib cans, 13c, 2 for 25c
Syrups, Alaga, 111lb cans ............ 10c
Syrups, LaBelle Comp No. 2 can -. oec
Syrups, Cane, in ct bottles ......... 1oc
Syrups, Revona, No. can .......... Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18
CONSUMING Lu5lASS-
DIVERS AFFIDAVIT.

Pensacola, Fla, May l2tn, I9U9.
l, the undersigned, hereby declare
that l have gone over the 20-inch iron
sewer outlet lying upon the bottom OF
the bay from the foot of DeVilliers
street to the caisson, have carefully
examined every joint in said pipe,
and find them all in good condition.
That further examined the sleeve on
the pipe which is located about 400 or
500 feet from the outer end and found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18

Chow Chow. Williams Bros, per
bottle ..,................... Zoe
per bottle ................... ssc
Plain Cucumbers, OF. Bottles, Hy-
mans, per bottle ................. Csc
Mixed, OF bottles. Hyman's, per
bottle -......... .......-... zoe
Relish, ct. bottles, Hynan's. per
bottle ..............,..... Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18

is his, and has been written by him.
, (Signed) NJ. MORENO,
Notary Public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18
Sauce

Lea PERKINS, .................,..... $50
Hirsh ......................o se
Reo snapper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Snider's Chill ESQ
Pepper (Frank's) Red and Green
Pepper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3c
Pepper, Small Zoe
Succotash. Blue Label ... oec
Strawberries, for Pies. No. can 80. oec
Salmons, Argo NORTHUMBERLAND. 1sc
salmons, Violet Columbia River ...... zoe
salmon, Alex Observation-Disclosures. oec
Starch, Pearl, per ID .............. o5o
Starch. Celluloid, per pkg ......... o5o
Starch, Corn. lib pkg, per pkg $3.50. oso
Shrimp, No: can 13c. for .... $50
Sardihes, Game Cock tMus), per can oeo
Sardines, Lagard's Brand Qmp), with
Tomatoes ...................... :. Zoe
Sardines. Orion Brand Qmp) Smoked
in Olive Oil, per can ............... 12c
Sugar. Standard Granulated, 1Slb -. toe
Sardfnes, Morning Star CImp) in olive
Olk per can 10G
Sardfnes, American, in on, for 49,. 2sa
Stove Polish Enamelene, per can 49,. o5G
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18

Star Naphtha, per pkg Sc, for ...... 90,
Peariine, Per pkg ................... o5,
Dutcn Cleanser, per can osc. for a. 25t
SALT 2io pkg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OK
Salt, Coarse. slb for ................. Ok
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18
Baking Powder
Cereals

Grape-Nuts, per pkg ................ 14c
0at Meal, National ............s...... 1oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18
Meats

Dry Salt Side, uer ID ................ 16
Dry Salt Shoulders, per lb .......... IL,
Bacon. Wrapped, per Id ............. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18

Breakfast Bacon (sunlight), per h.. 2
Nutmeg, for ...........-......... U
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18

Lard
Compound, per lb .12Iac
Snow White, Alb pail ................ SIC
Snow White, lob pail .$1.25
Silver Leaf, 5lb pail ................. 85c
Silver Leaf lob pail ................ 10
Leaf Lard, bulk, per Id .............. TIC
Mustard, Colburn's Observation-Disclosures. o9c
Mustard, Campbell, Prepared ........ 10c
Mustard, German Style, Prepared 80. 10c
Mustard, Horse Radish Flavor ....... 10c
Macaroni 1alb pkgs, 90, for ....... o9c
Spaghetti, 5Alb pkgs, &c, for ........ o9c
ackerels, for Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Meal, Gonzalez. 11hlb PIX ............ Csc
Machine OIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Mince Meat, CSC per pkg, 3 for ....... Csc
Matches, Crescent, 6pkgs for ......... Csc
Milk, Magnolia, per can, 13c, for 80. Csc
Milk, Winner, per can ............... 1oc
Milk, Pet Evaporated, small size, 6 for Csc
per dozen .................... soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18

Pickles
Split, (Sour) Williams Bros, per
bottle ...:.... JOG
Relish, Williams Bros, per bottle =. 10c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-18

Grits, Coarse and fine, lib pkg ..... soc
Garlic, s for ,...............,. o5c
Hams, Swift's Premium per ID 500. Ice
Hams. Diamond C, per ib 1.......... 1Sc
Hams, Picnic, per Id ............... 15c
Hominy, Van Camp, No. 8 Can ...... osc
Jelly, Pure Fruit New Era) ........ 1oc
Jelly, Queen City (Glucose) ......... Csc
Jelly, Embossed Tumblers, L. P. O. osc
Jam. Reliance Brand, No. 1 tins go. 10c
Jams, Curtis Bros, No. l tins ....... 15c
Jams, Clipper No j tins .,......... 1oc
Jams, Curtis Bros, glass ............ 23c
Jams, Queen City, glass .........,... O9c
Jams, Strawberry, Beech-Nut ....... 3oc
Jams Grape, Beech-Nut ............. 23c
Jello, per pkg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 09c
Jello Ice Cream Powder, per pkg -. 1oc
Kraut, Van Camp, No. cans ........ O9c
Lye, Sterling Brand, per can ........ Csc
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
MAY FORCE RUSSIA
TO SHOW HER HAND
Persian Ministers Quit Office
in Consequence of Threat
ened Grab" by Gar.

TEHERAN, March i.-As the result Of
the resignation today Of Premier Sipah-
dar Khan and Minister OF the Interior
Sardarassad, it is believed Russia will
be forced TO show her hand and either
withdraw her troops from Persia or as
sumo formal control OF the country.
The designations came as a result Of
the Cars disregard Of the recent ulti-
matum sent him by Persia for the with
drawal OF his soldiers. The resigned
ministers have warned the government
that Russia's failure 70 heed the ulu-
matum is tantamOunt TO a declaration
that she intends TO cor .-9l Persia, and
they are unwilling to ho;I office longer
II the Persian government remains sub
servient 10 the Gar
The Shah has so far been unable TO
find suite bic persons 20 take the va
Gated postf, as the leading politicians
are demanding that the government
demand guarantees OF Russia that the
latter has so far shown no indication
Of granting
Everywhere the fear is expressed that
unless the powers intervene. Russia
will complete her grab OF Persia,
under the guise OF preserving order
among the warring factions.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
SUIT AGAINST TRUST
MAY HOLD CONGRESS
Probable Decision in Tobac-
co Case Worrying Sena-
tors and Representatives.

An indefinite prolongation OF the sss-
sion of Congress may result from the
decision In the Tobacco trust case This
IS one of the possibilities which is now
recognized by members OF the Senate
and House wao are ponderinG over the
effects Of that decision.
This is the way the situation stands.
from the viewpoint of a good many
members: The Government is likely TO
win the case and the court may hold
that the sherman law Is sweeping in its
application: in that case, the Depart
ment Of Justice will feel impelled TO be-
gin a number Of prosecutions; the cry
will 20 I'D that business will be injured
and there will be great pressure on Con-
gress TO lesislate.
Congress will at once desire 20 do
something to ameli1rate conditions for
various comoina tons which are threat
ened. But at the same time. Il will be
afraid 20 do so on the eve Of a Con-
gressionaI campaign. Members will be
fearful OF taking any step that might
be considered a letting down Of the
Sherman law with a fight for nomina-
tion and election ahead Of them.
Question Of Control.
Ihe result may be TO throw the queS-
ton Of control Of trusts and combina-
tons into Congressional politics and in
70 the Congressional campaign. II is
looked on by a good many members on
each side Of HouSe and Senate as like
ly to overshadow every other issue In
the campaign.
For the present, there Is a lull in the
consideration OF the question Of nation
al Incorporation. The bill has been
shelved and for days, IL has seemed
there was no hope for IL. But IL is real
lied that II the Tobacco trust decision
Is as sweeping and far-reaching as many
expect II 10 be and as were the findings
OF the lower court, IL may suddenly be
revised, and a great effort made TO
shove II through this session.
Members Worrying.
1t IS impossible to disguise the fact
about the Capitol that members are
giving g. great deal Of thought 10 the
questions which will be raised ore way
Und another by the Tobacco trust deci-
Eion; or that they are wondering what
the political effect is going to be
For forty years." said a Repu ubli-an
membe- Of the House today we have
gone on lodging ani squirming on the
questions connected with the regulation
and the prosecution Of the big trusts
last come Up against the stone wall OF
verify. The issues cannot longer be es-
capped. The thing has gone TO 3 point
where there must bs a showdown To
my mind, II Is the biggest question
which stands ahead Of Congress"
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
The Beautiful Hair
of English Women
(Annie BLY, in ". Y. Graphic.) }

The long, abundant and glossy tresses
Of English women are not due 20 hair
tonics and heroic shampOoing. There Is
a general belief over there that the less
water put on the hair. the better II is;
they say wetting takes the life out
and leaves the hair duh. brittle and
colorless.
English women with hair rich in color.
clean and wholesome-and plenty Of it
have told me they attribute II 70 dry
shampOoing two or three times a week.
They mix four ounces Of therox with
four ounces Of oTTis root and sprinkle a
tablespoonful Of this mixture on the
head: then brush the powder thoroughly
through tire hair. They thus also avoid
the danger Of catching cold and the dis
comfort that accompan miles washing, rms
Ing and drying the hair.
This treatment keeps the hair light,
fluffy and lustrous, and Is the only thing
know that Will actually produce the
growth Of Sair.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
FOUR BROTHERS UNITED
AFTER FORTY-TWO YEARS
Three Members of Bond Family Accidentally Meet in
Chicago and Find a Fourth-Each Reviews His
Life Since Leaving Home

CHICAGO, March Ira n. Bond
Of Washington, D. c.; William Henry
Bond. Of Kansas City, and Thomas
Leonidas Bond. OF Saline, Kan, broth
ers who had not met in forty-two years,
happened to meet in Chicago simulta-
neously today. and together they called
on q fourth brother. a resident Of Chi
cago. Philip Quincy Bond, real estate
operator.
Sitting around the cracking fire on
the hearth OF Philip Quincy's library
the reunited brothers swapped yarns to-
day.
Brother William Henry told how he
had held various official positions at