I

I THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 21 1909

04 IM R JOHNSON President and Treasurer JOHN G OLIVER Vice President and General Manager W J McDAVID Secretary

IIThe Big Store X7VF JOHNSON SON The Big Store

PENSACOLAS LEADING STORE v a era PENSACOLAS LEADING STORE

IPEN S C 0 LAS BUSY SHOPPING CENTERI SPCC L 1VLC> TAY BA GAJNf1 I

DOMESTICS-One case 44Half Bleached

Domestic regular lOc value J2 yards-

for SJOCX

One case 44 Full BleachedDomestic regular J Devalue J 2 yardsfor LOO v

Hope 44 at 10 centsLonsdale 44 at 12 12 centsFull bleached

THIS WILL BE ALL OF NEXT ON OF v it1f i i

It is Bound to Strike You-

sooner or later that your teeth needthe attention of a dentist to keepthem in order to keep them from de¬

caying and to keep them so they willlast while life lasts if you care forthem in time If you have neglect-ed them I can replace them by finebridge work made and inserted in ascientific manner My crown ande bridge work is the perfection of thedental art

Dr Chas W FainP-

honecatl 525 Masonic Temple

Cutting Down the Fertilizer Bill

By A W Blair

According to the report ol the statechemist for 1908 Florida spent in thatyear about 1680000 for nitrogen

ammonia in fertilizers The greaterportion of this money went outside thestate to pay for sulphate of ammonianitrate of soda dried blood bone mealtankage etc All who are engaged ingeneral farming and many fruit anavegetable growers can considerablylesson their expenses for fertilizerswithout impairing their crops andthus bring about a saving to the stateThe cost of the three fertilizing con ¬

stituents in mixed fertilizers is about5 cents a pound for phosphoric acidand the same for potash while nitro ¬

gen costs 20 cents a pound As usediu connection with fertilizers theterms nitrogen and ammonia meannearly the same one pound of nitro-gen

¬

being equivalent to 1214 poundsof ammonia It is possible for the

to do equally well with¬

out buying much nitrogen and so hecan materially reduce his fertilizerhill For in the beggarweed tho cowpea and the velvet bean Florida has-a natural factory in which the mostexpensive fertilizing element nitro-gen Its fathered free from the airKnowing this it seems extravagant tocontinue sending outside of the statefor large quantities of nitrogenous fer-tilizers

¬

Free Nitrogen From the AirIt is well known that the legumes

such as beggarweed cowpeas andvelvet beans nave the power of util ¬

izing nitrogen from the air and storing-It up so that it may be used forother crops Somo chemists claim thatthe greater portion ot the nitrogen ofthese crops usually comes from theair It the farmer will take advanage of this provision of nature It is

easy for him to cut down his fertilizer-bill We can estimate roughly howmuch nitrogen any legume will add tothe soil If we know tho analysis ofthe crop and the yield per acre Cleanboggarweed hay cut when the plantswere just coming into bloom con¬

tained about 33 to 34 per cent ofnitrogen The dry stubble and rootscontained about 145 per cent andthe weight was about a quarter of theweight of the hay Hence one ton ofhay would yield 67 pounds of nitro

More Than 20Ingredients give to Hoods

its great curative pewertjover to cure and varied complaints including diseases of the bloodailments of the stomach troubles othe kidneys and liver

o ingredients are just whatthe >rescribe the ailmentsnamed but combination and pro-

portions¬

are peculiar to this medicine andpower peculiar to itself

Therefore there can be no substitute-for Hoods Get it in the usual liquidform or in tablets called Sarsatabs

gen which at 20 cents a pound wouldbe worth 1340 while the roots andstubble 500 pounds would giveseven and a quarter pounds of nitro ¬

gen worth 145 The value of thenitrogen from this ton of hay includ¬

ing stubble and roots would be 1485-If we only allow that onehalf of thenitrogen comes from the air we haveutilized the nitrogen of the air to thevalue of 742 which is nearly asmuch as we would have to pay for 500pounds of bright cottonseed mealBut we ought to get two tons of beggarweed hay per acre which wouldthen double our gain of nitrogen Ifthe beggarweed is left on the ground-to decay the plant food that the croptook from the soil and the nitrogen-that was taken from the air are re¬

turned to the soil If the crop istaken off as hay and no manure re¬

turned there is still some compensa-tion

¬

since the fallen leaves roots andstubble have in them some of thenitrogen that came tram the air Ifthe beggarweed is taken off as hayand the manure returned to the landmost of the fertilizing constituents goback to the soil-

Fertilizing Cotton and CitrusThe cotton grower will possibly fer-

tilize¬

his fields with 200 pounds of j

acid phosphate costing 160 150pounds of bright cottonseed meal I

costing 250 and 100 pounds of j

kanlt costing 65 cents the total cost t

being 475 per acre But a crop ofbeggarweed may supply to the soilfrom the air about as much nitrogen-as there is in 500 pounds of cotton¬

seed meal From this we see that thecotton grower can by growing beggarweed and omitting the nitrogen re-duce his fertilizer bill by more thanone half and still have more nitrogenthan if he had bought the usual fer¬

tilizers and grown no beggarweedWhen growing beggarweed in orange

groves harm may be done to the trees-as well as to the if whenthe time comes to fertilize > the groweruses about as much nitrogen as hewould have done if the grove had notgrown a crop of Thetrees and fruit may then show the illeffects of too much nitrogen Much-of the nitrogen that would otherwisehave been washed out during thesummer rains is stored up in the beg ¬

garweed to be returned to the soil asthe plants and roots decay in the falland winter In case none or onlypart of the hay Is removed it is doubt-ful if the fall fertilizer ought to con ¬

tain any nitrogen at all

SERVICES TODAYT-

he order of services at the variouschurches In and near Pensacola todayWill be as follows

CATHOLIC-St Michaels ChurchFlrst Mass at

7 a m Childrens Mass 9 a m LastMass 1030 a m Rosary Vespers andBenediction 5 ocloclt p m

Sacred Heart ChurchCor Jackson and9th Ave Rev Patrick Turner PastorProf Henry SeeL Organist

Church of Sacred Heart 9th Avenueand Jackson StRe > Patrick Turner

WASH GOODS-One case Amoskeag Staple

Ginghams 12 yards for 10X

One case Utility Dress Ging-

ham 10 cents yard

One case American Printsnavy reds greys and lightspecial 5 cents

MINCE MEAT

FRUIT CAKE-You want both for yourThanksgiving DinnerThe Mince Meat is Atmores seedless makeThe FruitCake is madeby Brenner and Comesin 1 2 and 5lb tins at 25cents pound Then wehave thos-

eGenuine ItalianPastes

which include Macaroni-and Spaghetti of allkinds Our importedOlive Oil is guaranteed

Marine Grocery Co-

V J ViDAL Manager

Phone 725 604608 South Palafox St

pastor Prof Henry Seel organistSunday Services700 a m Low Moss930 a m High Mass followed by Sun-

day¬

School300 p m Baptisms400 p m Rosary and Benediction of

Blessed SacramentConfessions Saturdays and eves of

feasts 400 p m-St Josephs Church Drier of services

at St Josephs church until further no ¬

ticeSundays 7 a m Low Mass and In ¬

struction 9 a m Sunday School 10 am High Mass and Instruction 3 p mVespers Rosary and Benediction of theBlessed Sacrament-

Confession Saturday evenings from 4p m to 9 p m Also on tho evenings be-fore

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Holy Days of Obligation and 1st Fri-days

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Baptisms on Sundays at 1 p m and 41p m or by appointment

Mass on week days at 8 a m

BAPTISTFirst Cnurcn Rev Thos M

Callaway pastor residence 114 W Gadsden street Sunday School at 930 a-

In S F Fulghum Supt Preaching ser ¬

vice 11 a m and 730 p m B Y P Uand teachers meeting Wednesday even-ing

¬

730 Baraca class meets every Sun ¬

day morning at 930 oclock All are cordially Invited to attend all services

East Hill Baptist Church BetweenGadsden and Jackson streets on 13thavenue J W Senterfitt pastor Preach-ing

¬

every Sunday at 11 a m and730 p m Sunday School everySunday at 945 a m Prayermeet ¬

ing every Wednesday night at 745 p mB Y P U every Sunday at 645 t> m

West Hill Baptist Church 1912 WestJackson Rev E E Rice Pastor Sun ¬day School 1100 a m Preaching services1100 a m and 730 p m on second andfourth Sundays B Y P U 630 p m

Young men are cordially Invited to visitthe Baraca class of the First Baptistchurch at 930 a m Sundays We wet ¬

come altEPISCOPAL

Christ ChurchRev G Monroe Roycerector In charge

Sunday before Advent730 a m Holy Communion945 a m Sunday School and Bible

Class1100 a m Matins choral and ser-

mon¬

730 p m Musical service at whichMiss Corn Louise Simpson will play theviolin solos Prayer and Air from DerFreischutz and Rafts Cavatina MrsHumphreys will sing Abide with meby Hoffman

There are free seats at all services andfriends and visitors are cordially welcome

St Johns Church WarrIngton FlaEvening prayer and sermon 7 p mMETHODIST-

First Methodist ChurchHannah Hallover automobile garage on West Romanastreet Services 11 a m and 730 p mRev C W Gavin pastor Telephone1404 930 a m Sunday School

Gadsden Street Methodist ChurchRev E C Moore pastor Services 11 am and 730 p m Sunday School 930 a

DRESS GOODS54inch Broadcloth all colors

1 125 150 17550inch Panama all colors 75c

One case Fancy and SolidTricot Flannels 25c

One lot Scotch Plaids regular-35c value special 28c

One case Fall Cotton Flannel-ette

¬

Suiting regular lOc special 7c

mw W R BennettThe Young Men s Baraca class of tho

Gadsden Street Methodist Church meetsevery Sunday morning at 930 oclockAH young men over the age of 16 yearsare cordially invited

The Philathea Class of Gadsden StreetSunday School meets every Sunday mornInK at 930 oclock as a part of the re uirorganization but in a Class Room of ItsOwn A sincerely cordial invitation isextended to all young ladies not other-wise

¬

affiliated The Philathea Class motto-is We Do Things Come and tic ip in-do them you will find the pleasure mu-tual

¬

Mr Ed Campbell TeacherBusy Peoples ClassA Class in con-

nection¬

with the Gadsden Street SundaySchool for adult persons who do not havetime to properly prepare the lesson duringthe week meeta at 930 a m

Methodist Mission ChurchCor 11thavenue and DeLeon streets Preaching-on the first and third Sunday nights at730 p m at Muscogee wharf M Echurch by the pastor

Sunday School every Sunday at 530 pm E T Briggs Supt Rev Geo WCarpenter Pastor M E Mission

At M E Church Corner Navy YardWall Sunday Nov 21 1909 SundaySchool opens at 1O30 a m

At 730 p m song service and regularM E Church services conducted by thepastor Rev E V Roberts

730 pm Tuesday Nov 23 1909 songservice and sermon by Rev Lennox pas ¬

tor First Christian Church PensacolaFla

Song Friday night begin ¬

ning at p m-At Gymnasium at Fort Barrancas Sun ¬

day Nov 21 1909 Song service heglnsat 1015 cu m and sermon by Rev R WSimpson Baptist In charge of MissionPensacola Fla

730 Pm Wednesday Nov 24 1909song service and services

The public is cordially invited to at ¬

tend all of above services

First Presbyterian cnurch East ChaseStreetRev Julian S Sibley pastorSabbath School 915 a m Mens Bibleclass 10 a m Preaching at 11 n m and730 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday-at 730 p m

New City Mission 12th St and 13thAvenueC F ZeeltSabbath School 330 p m Prayer meet ¬

ing Friday at 730 p n >

LUTHERAN CHURCHGerman Lutheran Church Rev J F

W Reinhardt PastorSunday school 9 a mGerman service 1030 a mEnglish service 730 p m

SALVATION ARMYSalvation ArmyHall 204 West Gov¬

ernment St Adjutant and Mrs Grimshaw in charge Junior services 230 p mSalvation Army meeting S pn Ser-vices every night excepting Monday at8 p m A cordial welcome will be ex ¬tended to all-

FIRST ICHRISTIAN CHURCHIFirst Christian Church East Chase SL

Sunday School 945 a m J A Wilson

Preaching at 1160 a m and 745 p mby the pastor Thomas LennoxPrayer meeting each Wednesday even ¬

ing at 745 j

A cordial Invitation is extended to allto attend any of our services i

The Church of Christ Cor Jackson andAlcaniz Sts Bible School 945 a m andpreaching at 11 q m and 730 p m byW T Tracy Prayer meetine Wednes ¬

day at 745 p m and topic meetingFriday at 730 p m All are Invited

I

CHURCHFirst UnIversalist ChurchEast Chase

street Sunday School 10 a m Y P CU at 630 p m

CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTSFirst Church of Christ Scientist

Rooms 1214 Masonic Temple ServicesSunday 11 a m Wednesday S p m

BARRACA UNIONThe following churches are represented-

In the Barraca Union and have class ses ¬

sion every Sunday morning at 930 a mPresbyterian East Chase street W B

Ferris TeacherFirst Methodist Hannah Hall West

Romana street J ABaptist Church North Palafox

Street Mrs BickerstafC teacherGadsden Street Methodist Church Miss

Edith Lusk teacherYoung Mens Christian Association 415pm m

p m J H Sherrill teacherAll young men are cordially Invited to

attend one of these services

YMCAY M C APalafox and Belmontstreets

Open week days 9 a m to 10 p mOpen Sundays 3 p m to S p m Freepublic reading room Visitors welcome-at all times Bible Teachers TrainingClass Thursdays S p m

COLORED BETHELBethel Baptist Church Services today

as followsPreaching 1100 a m 3 p m 7 W p-

In Bl The Blind at 300-p m and 730 p m iv Times

0IIly One BROMOJ

QUKBR that UI

Laxative BTOIPO n1ne I on everyI

9 I

Crates a Cold in One Bay Grid Z Days 25c

q

SILKSTaffeta 1

125 2Messaline all colors

special 10019 all colors 1

Faile Suiting allspecial

Poplin

STORE CLOSED ACCOUNT THANKSGIVING

agriculturist

Sar-saparilla

profession

pocketbook

beggarweed

and

Superintendent

serviceeyrfy

PRESBYTERIAN

Superintendent

Superintendent

UNIVERSALIST

KIrkpatrIck-First

Preachers

Qt Q Vtb0L

39c

35c

I

The TimeI

h

of Thanksgiving

fl4k and GoodClothes Here

i You can give thanks andwe are giving you oppor-

tunity¬

here to get the goodI

i-

Y clothes than you mustx ordinarily pay

f We are offering for a few days

yonly a real genuine bargain in FallSuits the offering is one of thefamous Herman Wile products and

the style of the suits is decidedly smart and gracefu-

lWe are going to sell these elegant suits that cannot beequaled anywhere for while they last for I ti

1G7 I 4

They are All HandTailored and guaranteedBeat if you c-

anTBE M 01OPPOSITE PLAZA

Watch Our for the BEST in Clothing and Furnishings at Pricesz ko

I

BOWLING ALLEYSO-pen from 9 a m till midnight-

For ladles and gentlemenWEST ROMANA STREET

Every Medicine Advertis-ed

¬ =

in This Paper For Saleat CRYSTAL PHARMACY

Read The Journals WantColumns for bargains

I

Black 36 inches150

27 inches

Morai inches

new shades

Irish all colors

THURSDAY t

¬

¬

is

an

at less

2250

Wool skillfully them

Windows Popular

J

THE QUEEN OF COFFEES

COBANAFINEST IN THE WORLD

TRY IT AT fffGW fS RESTAURANTSTHE SMITH BROS CO LTD

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