davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Daily Cotton Movement.


 Galveston-Quiet; middling, l-16c; net receipts, 29774; gross receipts, 29,774 sales 320; sales, POP, 593; France, 34, ,S15; continent HOO; coastwise, 2222.
 New Orleans-Quiet middling, 9c; nel receipts, Il, ,4SS; gross receipts, Il, 4SS; sales 2650; stock, 166, 633; continent, S255; coast wise, 1925.
 Mobile-Steady; middling, Sac; net re- ceipts, 31S7; gross receipts, S1S7; sales, 1O0O stock, 55, ,6SS; France, S745; continent, 94OSi coastwise, 157.
 Savannah-Steady; middling, 87sc; net receipts, 9707 gross receipts, s7o7; sales, 1675 stock, 156511; continent, 413S; coast wise, 9507.
 Charleston-Steady; middling, sac; net receipts, 2344; gross receipts, 2344; stock 3,662; coastwise, lO97.
 Wilmington-Quiet; middling, 97sc; net receipts, 17O1; gross receipts, 170l; stock, 23,749.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling, 1-16c; net receipts, 17O1; gross receipts, 1701; stock, 23,749.
 Norfolk-steady; middling, 91-16e net receipts, 29S1; gross receipts, 29S1; sales, sos; stock, 19,SO5; coastwise, 965.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, SAC; net receipts, 4756; gross receipts, 6922; stock, 5622; Great Britain, 1700; France, HOO; continent, 1850.
 New York-Quiet; middlng, 9.35c; gross receipts, 75aO; sales, 16Sl4; stock, T,6o6; continent, 300.
 Boston-Quet middling, 9.35c; gross re- cepts, 116; sales, 416; continent, 2964.
 Philadelphia = Quiet; middling, 9.6O; stock, 3726
 Newport News-Net receipts, 50; gross receipts, 50; coastwise, 90.
 San Francisco-Net receipts, 50: gross receipts, 50; Japan, 50.
 Brunswick-Net receipts, 10,922; gross ,eceiptb, lO,922; stock, 3S43; continent, 12 354; coastwise, 2315.
 Jacksonville-Ne receipts, 1869; gross receipts, 1O69 coastwise, 1069
 Total today at all ports-Net, 7S,145; Great Britain, 100; France, 44.66O; conti- nent, 46, 136; Japan, 50; stock, 743,9OS Consolidated at all ports-Net, 439, SIS; Great Britain, S2.315; France, S0.77l; con- 'tinent, 137,S36; Japan, 6726.
 Total since September 1 at all ports Net, 2,59449S; Great Britain. 551, ,415; France, 2So,699; continent, 6s3,s24; Japan, 1926.
 Interior Movement.
 Houston-Steady; middling, Sc; net re- ceipts, 20,575 gross receipts 2O,575; ship ments, 2O,721 sales, 1546; stock, 1oS,7ls. Augusta-Quiet; middling, 1-16c; net receipts, 2S53; gross receipts, 327S; ship ments 16S3 sales, S46; stock, 73,SS7. Memphis--Steady; middling, 91sc; net re- ceipts, 5562; gross receipts, 7671; ship ments( 6753; sales, S250; stock, 110,646. St. Louis-Steady; middling, 9lsc; net receipts, 1900; gross receipts, S7l6; ship ments, 2371; stock, 20,S67.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts, 5S7 gross re- ceipts, 5S7; shipments, 322; stock, 14,057. Louisville-F'irm; middling, 5-16c; net receipts, S29; gross receipts, S29; ship ments, 42; stock 300.
 Little Realistically; middling, Sssc; net receipts, 3452; gross receipts, 3452; ship ments, 2192; stock, 36123.
 Total today--Net receipts, 35,45S; gross receipts, 40,10S; shipments, 34,0S4; sales, 5642; stock, S64,59S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Cation Seed Oil.

New York, October 30.-Cotton- seed oil steady; prime crude, BOG; do. yellow, al1sQ 3Sc. oil nrime refined in barrels, per pound, 5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Treasury Statement.

Washington. October so.-Today's state 'inent of the treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash bal
 ance, s164 919, ,532; gold coin and bullion,
 s4O. .432. .552; gold certificates, s1,79S,S20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Naval Stores,

Savannah, October S0.-Turpentine firm, s6Ac; sales, $40; receipts, 952; shipments, 476. Rosin frm sales, 23s5; receipts, 27SO; shipments, 2l05; stock, 1394H. Quote: B. s2. 67lb; D, $2 .671s; E, $2. .731a; F, $2.72140 2.771hM G, $2.75@2. 80; H, $3. 40; I, sS.so; K. SAYS; M, s5.25; N, $5.s5; VIC, $6.So; wv, s6.S5.
 Wilmington, N. C., October 30-Spirits turpentine steady, 351kc; receipts, 13 casks. Rosin steady s2. 2.35; receipts, 76 Tar firm, Ns1 80; receipts, 90. Crude turpentine firm, $1. SO, $2.1O and g. 40; receipts, 36-
 Charleston, S. C.. October ao.-Turpen- tine steady, 35Ac. Rosin steady Quote; A, 9, c. $2.521a02. 50; D, $2.o5Q2 60; l. s9 .fa2. 60; F, g. .6o0p2. .65; G, s2.671aQ2 .65; ln 8. 80; I. $S.sO; K ~s4.15; M. s6.15; N. s5. .T5; VIC, s6 20; wv, $6.25.
 New Orleans, October 30.-Receipts: Of rosin, 21s barrels; turpentine, 40 Exports for New York 546 barrels rosin, 520 bar rels turpentine; for Belfast, Ireland, 100 barrels rosin for Dublin, 50 barrels rosin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Weekly Interior Towns.
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA. United States Depositary

542, GOO; stock of American afioat for Great Britain same time last year. 259,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Metal Market.

New York, October 3o-There was sharp advance in the London tin market today, spot closing at s1S6 5s and futures at e1S7 17s 6d The local market was firm at $29. .S5a3e b.
 Copper advanced to e61 16s 3d for spot and 962 12s for futures in the London market The local market was firm and another notch higher, with lake quoted at SIS 75Q14; electrolytic. $15.50Q1S.75; casting, S13.25Q1S. 50.
 Lead advanced to G13 Ss 9d in the Lon- don market. Locally the market was firm but unchanged at $4. S214@4.3712.
 Spelter was unchanged at 920 in London and remained firm at $4.S0Q4.S5 in the local market.
 Iron was higher in the English with standard foundry quoted at Ais 6d and Cleveland warrants at ASS 712d. The local market was unchanged; No. 1 northern, $16 5O@17 .25; No. ?. $16Q16.75; No. 1 south ern and No. southern soft, sl6. 75Q17.2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
LOCAL PROVISIONS.
New Cotton.

Meats. Rib bellies, 11@11.73 D. s. clear bellies, Il # @12Bc. D. s. extra short ribs. 10.60c D. s. fat backs, 9.S5c. Smoked clear bellies, 12sc; fancy. 14c
 Hams. smoked, 12@13Ac. Califor- mia, Sc.
 Bacon, fancy, 19c; medium. 16c. Lard leaf. 10Ac; compound. Sc. Pork loins, 12c; spare ribs, &c., Ham butts, 101a c; Boston butts, 10 F C. Shoulders, 91ac. Brains, Sc beef livers, 6c. Pork sausage, 9hc.
 Local Staple Groceriea. (Corrected dany by Franklin. Stiles
 Franklinl Apples-3-lb cans. per dozen. s0c. Axle Gr4ase-S dozen to case. D1 mond. s1.a5; Mica. $325. Baked Beans-2 dozen 3-lb ,ap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

There are 60,0OO people, |Kning S3O,OOO,O00 worth of Iszsble property, in the pro |possd new county. Why not let them govern themselves?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

New York, october 30.-The follow ing statistics on the movement of cot ton for the week ending Friday, De- tober 30, were compiled by the New York cotton exchange:
 WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
LOCAL STOCKS 6 BONDS
Local Iron Market.
Local securities.

fCorrected by Otto Marx & Co.,. Brown
 Marx Building.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

Total sales for the day, 6O6,5OO shares. hares.--
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
ABOUT TOWN

]. B. Dowucy OF Albuquerque spent
yesterday in Las Vegas.
NJ w. FIournoy returned last night
from accompanying Mrs Flouruey to
the home Of her daughter at Watson
| vile, cal
H. = Bardshar. internal revenue
| collector. returned yesterday 80 Santa
Fe after spending the past two
weeks in Albuquerque ON business.
David j. Leahy, United states at
| tolncy. who has been attending tine
sessions of the United states district
court in Albuquerque, has returned
t. Santa Fe.
a. V Chavez and Remigio Chavez
oe La Gallino, and \ B. Souzo and
Cicilio Bonsall Of Taos have returned
to their homes after attending school
at Albuquerque.
Charles V. Stafford. OF Santa Fe,
travelling auditor, returned yesterday
from two weeks visit on official
business to the counties of Colfax,
Mora, Union, Guadalupe and Otero.
n T.. stevens of Albuquerque, ter
rite rial grand secretary of the Tnde-
pendent Order of ODD Fellows. is
spending the week in Santa Fe. as
sisting in degree work and initiation
Of the lodge.
X. NJ. Hardinge for the past year
section director for the weather bu-
reau at Santa F'e, left yesterday for
Grand Junction. colo. Montrose b.
Hayes succeeds him as section direct
or of the weather bureau at Santa Fee
},
found in the souvenir book Of Albu-
querQue being published by the firm
of Fites & Lyon. will be shown at the
Crystal theater tomorrow night. The
views are some of the prettiest in the
city and are well gotten up.
Anona council No. /. Degree of
POCahontas. will have a regular meet
ing Thursday evening at o'clock.
After the business meeting entertain
ment and lunch. All members of
Navajo tribe No. 3, l. o. 4. NJ, and
visiting sisters and brothers are cor
daily invited to attend.
Deputy Sheriff Bogert of Garden
city, Kan, is here waiting papers to
take Albert Collins arrested here for
robbery. back to Kansas for trial.
Collins was arrested by Chief of Po-
lice McMillin ana Deputy Sheriff
Heyn. Bogert says that Collins is
known in Garden City as "Speck"
and is considered bad man.
The vacancy in the office of chief
engineer in charge OF the construc-
tiun OF the Zuni river dam. reservoir
ana ditch system and of the ditch
systems now under construction near
the Laguna Pueblo i'm Valencia Coun-
~. caused by the death Of John r.
Harper, will be filled by General II.
+. Robinson. Mr.. Robinson has for
several years been connected with
the supervision ana construction of
Indian irrigation systems i'm New
Mexico.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
T.. Il. BOOTH, TAILOR.
THE MAN ON THE BON

Max Figman is announced for April
II at the Elks' theater i'm Harold
MacGrath's story, The Man on the
Box" and from all accounts 1t will
be one of the most enjoyable comedy
events of the year. There may be
other comedians Just as good" but
according to those who saw Mr.. Fig
man last season in this play it would
take a long hunt to find them. He Is
q thorough artist and a stickler for
detail The play was a New York
success for nearly a year and should
have run several had there been OPP
portunity. Mr.. Figman has been sup
piled with a strong company and eX-
cellont production by Manager John
Cort, who also controls the tours of
Madam Calve, Maud Fealy, Sarah
Truax, The Alaskan" and other
stars.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
The CUBS CORNER

There is goin' to be a wholesale
migration of baseball fans from this
town this summer, unless something
is goin' to be doin' i'm that line here
pretty soon" said stout man with
money to spend and nothing to do to
one Of his own class at the Alvarado
yesterday as the two of them lounged
on the upholstered wall seat of the
cafe
Every one-horse village in the
whole country has n baseball team
and the big leaguers are warming up
at lively rate The papers are full
of baseball dope. II makes one feel
like movin'. "
The fat man stretched and beckon-
ed to the man wearing an apron.
you're right" said the slim man
with money as he clipped the end off
a cigar and poising it between the
first and second fingers of his right
hand. reached for match. you're
right" he repeated. I'VE certainly
ought to have some baseball. / see
by the papers that the albuquerque
boys who went to Pueblo are making
good Corhan slammed one out for
a homer the first thing off the bat
and Clumsy Clancy drew three
bagger. Neihoff, of Trinidad, who
played with the Brownies at the fair
has gone with Selce, too. | guess that
little coal camp on the border
couldn't pay the price to keep him.
| saw i'm the Advertiser that old man
Webster is back in Trinidad and
making some more Of that $125 talk
OF his about a crop Of professionals
ne is going to have this summer.
Resting on the ihonors he carried
away last year before the season
closed. l don't notice such a large
bunch of the fellows who wore the
blue and took money from Trinidad
last year going up with the fast ones.
But for baseball. Santa Fe has
Albuquerque beat mile I'm think
ing The solomon Grays have or
ganiZed ana that Uncle Nathan will
sign all the checks. George Parsons
will captain the team. The GraYs
have begun practice already. FL Paso
has a team and every hamlet up and
down the river has a team that is
looking for honors. The Arizona
towns are baseball crazy already. The
Tucson star Monday had a page COW
cred with scores of games played on
Sunday I want to see some base
ball. Let's play catch.'
Both took highballs.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City April 2.-Cattle, 1000,
including 400 southerns; steady
Southern steers, $475Q $50; south
ern cows, $3.50 500; stockers and
feeders. $3.6OG 5.75; bulls, $3.50 ~
5.25; calves, $3.50 T5.5O; western
steers, $4.75m675; western COWS,
S3.5OQ5.25.
Hogs 5000, steady to 1oc higher.
Bulk of sales, $5.SOI6.O5; heavy
$500 6.lO; packers and butchers
S5,S a COS, lights, S5.75 a 600; pigs,
$4.75q5.50.
sheep, 1000; weak Muttons, $5.2J
a eco: lambs, S6.5Oa $50, range
wethers, $5.5OG7.25; fed ewes. &5.25
. q6.2J.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
THE VALLEY RANCH

beautiful location vert N
New Mexc dry can accommodate
limited
OUTOF-DooRS Horseback riding (afer
a In
Address Sew Mexco
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

New York, Apri, lead quiet
$3.9Om40O; lake copper quiet, l3 a
1910; silver 55Bc.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

It. Louis, April Woo. dull. Ter
ritory and western mediums, l6H lNci
fine mediums, I4u16c, fine, lOH Ice
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
Money Market.

New York, April Money ON call
easy. lla az, prime mercantile paper,
5Q5l5.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
ST I.Oui. SpcltCr.
St. Louis " OOl.

81 LOUIS ApriI SpeItrI uU'
changed. S4.55.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

FEES ROOT BEER. THE BEER
OF QUALITY. WALTON'S DRUG
STORE.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

seS2AtT Fol F.
- g.. :
H4t@D A w HAYDEN to succeed himself
Of EoiiP;
spring is dangerous any to
Many n a
yesterday
No Maude the Merry hat $ nottr trmm
up Fourth of July coming
perfume
it a do it
keep neishOOrs
Sometimes takes only two horses a fifty
It's hard to smile at misfortune when you get
The best way make money to learn how part
bread
to his wife.
remng has organized boosters now
written home
some people they what
enviess
No Nude just because man looks sad no sign
to
dude by his playmates
miners strike notse
the bill
know o F"s s s.G 1s % ss nass the "o""'" but is safe " say he" never
The Democratic candidate. IN Albuquerque don't feel so Joyful as they
did few days ago Why?
hate, S % %n ns .a a@ nr people who talk about her. "" " positively
up nn to % sSop ss s anns n to " WOOD but married ma" knows "
Money can pu, beautiful mouse but cannot home Witness
Vanderbilt
thing worrying people peeka
waist be the style again this summer
there isn't coicky baby III the house
straps
red neckte striped suit and a college yell
forget YOU yourself cit, the
straight Republican ticket in Abuquerque
with the Poro.st- Evidently Noorskan
is ""rs" OF for votes than MAS generally known
girl is never too tired to dance but whole lot Of them are just
pn Their feet when comes to helping mother wash the dishes
President pa1 of Mexico can be
Mexican ana mentioned suicide
Topeka state Journal nqurng crop
Evidently there shortage in that line in Kansas this year
detective because he failed catch
bmmyd aoaa 30 not oonaoy a
whole lot of arrivals " think they are an that's necessary
yy , man come, ipt -Tpcr Office and asks am fnpossl, m
ra % only os ma. a Anna Could s o'% . o1> % os @ , mat
cloudy
turned I3.t @ so '11ut @ the Enso % ] @ o9'9s WING @%"@+ ] o has mas
admitted that she hasn't kela bath since she remember
meanet has in oklahoma,
married laid his
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

New York, April 2.-Folo"ing
en-, closing quotations:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

No Maude, the Merry Widow trimmed with
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

Many good argument i a
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

The thing that is worrying people is vii
waist be the style again this summer
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

=. For Mayor-W w. Strong.
z-Gn For Treasurer. c. Baldridge.
80 For Clerk-Harry +. Lee.
~ For Alderman Cour-year term)-Flrst ward
i A. w Hayden, succeed himself
III For Alderman-Second ward, D. II. Boatright
C For Aderman--Third ward, B. II. Briggs.
For Alderman-Fourth ward. j. T. McLaugh-
For Board of Education-First ward, b. A
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
Running For the Presidency.

Strictly speaking, 1t is not so much
running an talking that Is demanded
Of a presidential nominee as campaigns
go in these days. The ambitious boy
who has been told that among the
good things that may happen II he
takes care Of himself is his elevation
to the highest Office In the land can
make no mistake II he goes into train
Ing for the talking end Of 1t. A can
didate must not only talk. but impress
and. be able to ''thlnk on his feet" II
voters don't hear what they want from
the platform they ask for It. Run
ming is very much like an examina-
ton grllling.
Oratory does not count for so much
In these days as 1t did formerly. VOt-
ers ask to be shown how the prob
lens OF government they are inter
ested In are to be worked out. The
candidate who is best at explaining
may lose at the polls. but II he has
been personally weak under fire he
may rarely expect another chance
And the talking is a big contract. 1t
not only calls for happy speech. but
immense lung power and voice endur-
ance. The electorate is spread over
wide territory. and doubtful states and
doubtful sections require the next
thing to a house to house canvass. So
the schoolboy must not stop with pre-
pairing for the presidency. but prepare
to talk for tt. and talk long and hard.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20

without waiting for q decision IN
the debate going on all over the coun-
try as to the lowest limit for income
desirable in married life. a Harvard
professor and a Boston preacher have
undertaken to Ok a limit dogmaticaIly.
II Is reported that the professor holds
it to be ''sin against the country for
a man to marry unless bis income is
at least $500 a year and that the
preacher win refuse to perform the
ceremony for a man whose income Is
less than $12 per week. The Justifea-
ton for the limit Is essentially the
same'in each case.
The professor holds that children
cannot be properly brought up on an
income less than $500 a year, and an
attempt to do so would slower the
standard Of American citizenship"
The preacher thinks that marriage on
less than $12 week tends to the in
crease Of poverty" These views are
noteworthy at a time when restric-
lions are being placed upon marrying
In haste. The restrictions. however,
have to do with the legal status of the
union. The taking out Of a license
leads to some elaboration and is not
without moral effect. AS a rule all
who are interested in the marriage of
any particular couple, except some
times the candidates themselves, favor
deiIberation. Restrictions. therefore,
are not likely to become unpopular IN
less they tend to discourage wedlOck.
Strangely enough. this tendency OF
ours to place restrictions Of one sort
and another upon marriage is cOntem-
porary with a movement In France to
abate long standing restrictions which
are believed to have discouraged mar
riage and worked harm for the coun-
try and for society. Perhaps there is
a healthy middle ground and we shall
reach II after a stage Of experiment.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20

Special rates given by railroads %
shippers IN = way 70 favor certain
PLACES or certain trade are now being
discussed ell over the country. The
Railroad Age Gazette takes the posi-
ton that higher rates for inland
freight than for shipments to Pacific
ports for ocean carriage to distant
countries Il necessary. The rate
which has been given to steamship
companies. Il says. would not pay the
road II applied to all freight over the
same line. For one thing. this paper
says that cars would go westward
empty without this ocean freight to
move and that the reduced rate COW
ers the cost to the road of actual haul
age and handling. The railroads main
tain that they are compelled to divide
the rate with the steamship companies
or lose the business. According to the
Gazette, the railroads have objected
to the publication of the divided rate
because the fact would be seized upon
as the basis for a reduction Of domes-
tic rates, and the ratemaking power
would not be likely to permit dlscrim-
nation against the general public. The
roads, it 10 limited, would rather lose
this freight than have the matter come
IN an iesua
Another discrimination complained
Of is the special and low rates ''for
places" Allowances to certain regions.
to certain big cities and to certain job
bing centers no longer have the ap-
prevail Of the interstate commerce
commission, 1t is declared Spacious
explanations have been offered by the
railroad officials and by the interests
favored why these allowances have
been made and ought to be continued.
Critics OF the system Insist that places
and regions ought not to have special
advantages In the matter Of freight
rates any mere than individuals. firms
or trusts. The system grew up under
rebates, and the next rebate trial may
involve a whole trading community
for instance. Chicago, New York or
st. Louis.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
Tradition and Farming.

The part that science can play in
successful farming Is up for discus
sion. We are even told that aRricul-
ture Is all n matter Of science, whether
the boy learns 1t at college or behind
the pillow. The ways OF nature have
to be mastered somehow, and It r.
plain that science cannot change them
Professor L. H. Bailey OF the Cornell
Agricultural college says that mere
knowledge Of the laws underlying pro-
ductiOn will not make a man a good
farmer. He must see the laws at
work.
The boy on the farm sees the laws
at work. He may never know the
why and wherefore of the phenomena
daily before him. the same grass turn
ing to wool and mutton here and To
hair and milk there. But his father
tells him the lesson which he learned
from his father-that it's the right thing
to feed the cows and sheep OH the same
grass. Traditions are the product Of
applied science. They record bitter fail
ure as we'll as happy success in the life
and death struggles man has waged
with the soil
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
God.peeL TO the RaIumakers.

The world can get along very well
without the airship and the wireless.
but there il no doubt that a little con-
troll over the output Of the clouds
would be boon to humanity. II Is
conceded that the rainfall averages
about the same throughout series OF
vears. Since It Is bound TO fall any
way and Is needed for duty on the
crops. It would be a boon to have II
come down when the crops are thirst
Ing.
Too much rain at one time makes
too Halle rain AZ another time inevita-
BILE. Rain has apparently been made
out Of time by the use Of explosives.
although some experts say the coinci-
dence between bOmbardment OF the
clouds aud rainfall was purely acct
dental. These same experts recognize
that atmospheric conditions and pres
sure govern the rainfall. The problem,
then. for rainmaking seems to be to
coax or irritate or squeeze the shy
atmosphere until It gives down rain.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
Cutting of the cuIIinan Diamond.

The cutting OF the Cullinan diamond.
which cost $4,000. is now complete,
says a cable dispatch from Amster
dam The stone has been divided into
seven parts. exclusive Of the big one.
which will go by the name Of Cullinan.
Six of these small stones are being
made into a necklace, with the sew
enth. which is somewhat larger. as a
pendant. and will be presented by the
king TO Queen Alexandra.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-20
A Hairs Breadth Escape

DO you know that every time you have a
cough or cold and let il run on thinking it
will just cure itself you are inviting pneu-
mOnia, cOnsImptiOn-Or some other pulmonary
troubleg Don't risk it. Put your lungs back
in perfect health and stop that cough with
Billiards. HOrehOuni Syrup Price CSC, Soc.
and sl.OO per bottle. Sold by TitusviIle Phar-
macy and Banner Drug Store.