davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
GIANTS LOSE ANOTHER
Cincinnati Wa|Iops New YORK IN
Last Game of Series.
REDS TAKE TO WILTSE
Hit Visiting Twirler Hard and,
Score Seven Runs in One
Inning.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2i.-With all their vet
eran players back in the lineup including
Bridwell and Meyers, the New York Giants
could do nothing with Gaspar to-day, an6
lost the third game of the series Win
Cincinnati by score of 10 to j. 1t was
the worst walloping which the New YORK
ers have received In several weeks Al
though they started the series with brlll-
liant batting streak, the slump Wh1cn NIT
them yesterday. when Suggs pitched con-
tinued to-day They were lucky TO escape
without shutout
George Wiltse had bad day. He lost
control of the ball completely, srd the Reds
found him for eleven hits in the five inn
iugs which he pitched In the fifth lnning
they pounded him for seven runs, ana
George retired from the box III favor or
Dickson. The latter twirled splendid Dali
for the last three innings and held the
home nine to two hits.
After the Reds had taken a commanding
lead. Deylin. who has sore arm, was sue
ceeded by Shafer at third. While the lat
ter did not have much fielding 10 do, ne
showed that he IS something Of a hitter
when ne rapped out two of the five hits
made by the visitors.
Larry Doyle started things off well by
smashing out home run in the first in-
ming Tho hit was one of the longest
ever made here. and bounded into the
right centre bleachers- Wiltse was wild
in the early stages, but escaped punlsn-
ment until the fourth, when with
two down. Mitchell singled and Paskert
doubled. while Lobert scored two runs
with a Texas 1eaguer.
In the fifth Mclean opened with SIN
gle and Mcmillan followed suit. Gaspar s
attempted sacrifice resulted in Mclean be-
ing caught at third. When Devore dropped
Besclaer's easy fiy Mcmillan scored. Egan's
single was then good for two more runs
but when he attempted to take second on
the throw in he vas called out by Kane
His protest caused his Punishment 10 the
clubhouse
HobIitzel's single started the fun again,
and Mitchell walked on four straight balls
Paskert's single put Hoblitzel over and
the former went 10 second on the throw
in. Lobert's hit scored Mitchell and Pas
kert while Mclean. coming up for the
second time, doubled, scored Lobert- Nc
MILAN nercifully ended the inning with
a roller to Bridwell. seven runs being
tailed.
Dickson took Wiltses place after the
slaughter, and Devlin, who has a sore
arm, was relieved by Shafer. The Giants
broke the ice in the seventh inning. when
with one out Bridwen beat McMillan's 3
low throw to first Shafer singled and
Merkle produced a Texas Lacquer that
filed the bases. Meyers forced Shafer,
but Bridwen scored. a pass to Dickson
again filled the sacks, and Devore's free
ticket forced a second run in, but Doyle
flied out and retired the side.
The Reds also showed activity in this
session. Hoblitzel singled, stole second.
was sacrificed to third and scored on Pas
kert's single.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
HUGHES APPROVES OF MEET
Commends Grand Circuit Races
at Empire City Track.

The Grand Circuit trotting meeting which
is to open tomorrow at Empire City track
under the auspices of the Trotting Horse
Breeders Club has received the commenda-
tion of Governor Hughes. In response to
an invitation to attend the meeting Mr..
Hughes has written letter in which he
says ne has always believed that il was
entirely possible TO conduct meetings in an
unobjectionable way and to put racing
upon the basis of true sport. While the
club is not opposed TO betting on moral
grounds. il does not intend TO allow any
infraCtion OF the law.
The TrottinS Horse Breeders Club has
decided the big field of trotters in the $25, 600
Speedway Stake for horses of the 2:16 class,
amateurs TO drive. There are forty entries
in this event, and they will be started in
three divisions on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday The prospective starters in to-
morrow's race are Stable Maid. County
Jumper, Myrtle Granette, Baron AIcyone
L. d. NJ. MIR. -Axtell. Robin Hood. Jay Guy
Adele MarSrave. Cora Belle Guadinini
Baron Bell and Miss Baritone
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
Metropolitan Golf Title To Be
Decided This Week.

Nynant 4. Fandcrpoo1 secretary of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. who has
been on vacation at York Harbor, Me. is
to be back this afternoon to meet the
TnIttee and make the psirngs for the or
ganizations open championship at the Deal
Golf and Country Club OH Thursday and
Friday. It is known that the entry in
cludes the best professionals i'll the country,
West and East, but with light repre-
sentation from, the New England courses,
where the experts are SO busy garnering
UP shekels from the summer visitors that
they do not care to risk & bird in the hand
for a possible purse in the competition.
Tom MacNamara is an exception who is to
come in the hope of again making good
showing as a home bred among the crack
golfers.
Amateurs are also eligible, but their
greatest turnout will be IN the four-balI
competition arranged for Wednesday for
pairs to consist of an amateur and pro-
fessional regularly entered in the cham
pionshp. The entries do not close until the
starting hour, and there will be no diff
Guilty in the professionals securing partners,
for there are more amateurs who wish
to play than available professionals. A
team match between Nassau and West
brook is scheduled for Nassau Wednes-
day, a return match. but this will not
jeopardize the success Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association meeting at Deal, although
it may keep some amateurs whom the best
professionals would like as partners away.
Scores in the amateur championship two
weeks hence at Brookline may be lower
than the 76 to 70 regarded as about the best
to be expected on the enlarged course. The
turf is said to be sadly in need of rain and
plenty of it. The ball now gets run equal
to that on dry Western course, which
should be good news to the players to ap-
pear from beyond the Alleghanies, who are
adopts at scoring under these conditions.
The scores to make the local committee
pray for a deluge have been a X by Tully,
a hitherto unknown Massachusetts anna
teur. and 81 by Alecl1 Campbell, brother of
the "Nipper.''
Play in the New York Golf Club tourna-
ment at Van Cortlandt Park, on September
I, 2 and 8. is open only to amateurs resi-
dent at this time in the city of New York.
The first prize is 1.-The Herald Cup, which
after having been III play for many years
as a perpetual trophy was changed in 1907
so that it will become the property Of the
player with two victories William Wallace
and Theodore Cassabeer have since been
winners. There medals, of gold and
silver. respectively. for the winner and run
ner-up. also the gift of The Herald and
those who are defeated in the second round,
the beaten eight, are eligible for a conso-
latiOn cup given by John T. O.Connell, Of
the New York Golf Club.
Play will begin with q qualifying round
Of eighteen holes, and the best thirty-two
will keep at match play for the title.
the opening matches being the same after
noon. All entries must be sent to Francis
T. Kelly secretary of the New York Golf
Club. No. 463 West street, not later than
August q.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
CRESCENT WINS LONG RACE
Leads Fourteen Competitors in
Sixtv-o one Mile Run.

A G. Hills sloop yacht Crescent Won
the Harlem Yacht Clubs sixty-one-mile
race from. New Rochelle to Stratford
ShoaI and return. She started with four
teen others at 0 o'clock on Saturday after
noon and finished at 80 o'clock yesterday
morning Her time for the distance was
Il hours 80 minutes.
W. H. Childss A!are JOY was second. and
f L. Vu1te's Quest third. The yachts had
light winds for the first half of rhe passage.
and strong breeze on their way to the
westward.
LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Haven, 4; New Britain, ?
Waterbury, :; Springfield, l.
Waterbury. !; Springfield. ..
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
NEWARK WINS AND LOSES
Divides Double Header with Bal
timore, While Rochester Rests.

Newark's hope Of getting into first place
while Rochester idle was shattered by
Jack Dunn and his flock of Orioles from
Baltimore in Newark yesterday. The In
dians and Birds divided double-header,
the home nine winning the second game by
a score of to 0, but losing the first by a
score of ) to 0.
Lefty" Russell. the twirler for the visit
ors was chiefly TO blame for the Indians
fall down in the opening contest. More
than twelve thousand fans failed to dis
turb his equanmity. and he had the
Braves measure throughout
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
MrDoNoUGH TO MEET SULLIVAN.

Young McDonough, the promising New
England lightweight champion, is in first
class shape for his battle with Paddy
sullivan. the lighting 1rishman, that takes
place 1T the Olympic Athletic Club, in
West 125th street, tonight McDonoush
recently knocked out Tommy Fury ami
gained decision over MaXer Eaker
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
CUBS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Win Last Two Games of Brook
lyn Series Without Difficulty.

Chicago, Aus 21-Chicago made 4 clean
sweep of the Brooklyn series by capturing
both games to-day by scores Of 3 10 and
to .. Rucker made Chicago work hard
to take the first game, but he was hit for
long drives with men on bases Cole had
the better of Eel in the second contest and
had little trouble in winning.
The scoree follow
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
The score follow.
Totals % 10 13 q II ! Totals. 81 o II q 10

-Ba,ted fo- Willis ~ Gfth inning. iBatted for
Corridor IN seventh inHing.
Louis -..- ...--..-...--f . . a. - ? 10
Fhiia deIrhls ....-..--..-.i - u 3
= g''- haze hits Br-snalar, Morsn Bates Three
base lfts- Rster Magee. Knsbc. Sacrifice hits-
1itus. Bresushsu. Double pia$s-knabe and
i5raHsheld Grsnt and Branffied. Ellis and
i:resna nan. roolan Knabe and Er4nsheld. stolen
bsSEs-Tirus p Pates Phelps Hit r. pitched
IslI-tT stack (Bsschsrl. fy Ewing (Husginst
Of Ewing . of Harmon. 2 OF corri1or.
struck oI'-E9 = his !. b. 5ioicp, ! by Ear
mon. I bv F~-irs . IiitE-or Wtlir In <
irnings. on NcEen. 10 ~ - ,none OUT IA siythi, /,
% staels pon= 'n | inning, oft Ewing, In ?
innings. off Tta-r1nn more IN I inning tnoue out
ia setsutni gt- Corridor in inning left on
iiazes--sit. LoDE, Z Philadelphia. ; TlIns-i 30
LmL I-e.--Itisie and Iolnstcrse
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
SECOND GAME.

TWo-baSe bitS-H neat IeHHofs NolS-
schultz zimmerman. Home run-Bureh- sac
rihce hlts-Evers sheckard % Stolen bases
-Shec kard (2), Evers CO.. Beaumont Left
on bases-Brookiyn- ;; Chicago. 3. Bases on
ba1ls-Or Bell. /; OF Cole. 5. First base on
errors-Chicago, s. Struck out-By Cole. :;
bv Bell 2 Passed ball-Klng. Time 80.
Cmpires-Brennan and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
FIRST GAME

sBatted for Sehaf1y in fifth inning. fBatted
for Holmes III eighth inning. %Batted for Asler
in ninth inning.
Newark ...........O o 90
Stolen base-Meyer. Sacrifice hits--Nichols.
Dunn. Two-hase hits-Egan Fricb. Meyer.
Uits-Off Holmes. 2 in innings First base
bails-Of Holmes. =; off Russell 8. Struck out
BY Holmes. ;: by Russell. ,. Double play
Baltimore, !: Newark, l. Left on bases-Bal-
tmore D. Newark. 8. Time-l: 10
SECOND CAME.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
Jre, ,, NeW6rk, 9. Iine-I 10.
SECOND GAME,
Totals 30 II q Is Totals . 81 OF "a
"a for vlcsers in ninth inning.

.Battcf foE VIckers in ninth inning
Newark .............o q | N-4
baltimore ..........u . 0 D o 0 %
stolen bases Ne er. Kelly, LoudSr, Nichols.
Sacrifice hy-Waddell. Fwo-base hits Meyer.
Zimmerman and Heitmuller. First base on balls
or Naddeli. ) struck out--By Waddell, J,
b. ,kcr- \ Wild pitch--W addali Double
Iisvs-I Iouden Never and Agler. Naddell. Nc
AIiister and L,ouden First base error Balti-
more left on ha Baltimore. 10, Newark. 4
Tine-1 SIS UinpiTeE Fnueran ana Kelly At
tanEaure-lI Jsh
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
ST. LOUIS, 10; PHILADELPHIA, 8

ST. Louis, Aug H.-Philadelphia lost to
st. Louis to-day in seven innings by a score
Of 10 TO 9. Rain stopping the play, Riger
called the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

dropped very quickly. Few Will deny that.
Put no umpire is infallible and to de-
nounce him for every mistake, or fancted
mistake. is 10 exact standard of excel
lence that no man can hope to attain. The
spontaneous cry of disgust that comes from
all very well. That is human nature, and
is over In a moment. The players and
managers who continually harass an UNI
pire, however, sneering at him and arous-
ing the spectators against him until some
of them begin to throw bottles and cushions.
should be subject. without exception, to Sc
we're discipline.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
JERSEY CITY. g; MONTREAL,

~ Montreal Il Ii Z.
srsey City ..... u J, y - 10
lontreal- .---.. y U y U. u y = u
Ratrartes~ Eitton and Crist; puber and
Krichen ImpireE-Halligan aud stafford.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
he score 1OI
CINCINNATI.
Totals. go 10 10 q 10 oi Totals -. 81 "a /

.Batted for Dickson in ninth inning.
Cincinnati,---.. Q 5-1o
New York. / o o O. 3
Two-base hits-Paskert,s Mclean, Shafer.
Home run-Doyle. Hts-Of Wiltse, II in 5
innings; off Dickson, in innings. Sacrifice
hits-Egan, Mitchell. Stolen bases-Lobert,
Hoblitzell, Paskert. Double play-McMilan
and Hoblitzell. Left on bases-New York, 6:
Cincinnati. 8. First base halls-Oh Wiltse.
=: off Gaspar, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Wiltse.
I: by Gaspar. 1. Struck out-By Wiltse. 1; by
Gaspar, 2. Time-1:5S Umpires-Klen and
Kane
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Minneapolis, 3: Indianapolis. 1.
ST. Paul, 3: Columbus, 2.
Columbus, 4; st. Paul, 3.
Kansas City VS.. Louisville (rain).
Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, 0.
Toledo, 4: Milwaukee, .
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Syracuse 3: Utica, 3.
Wilkes Barre, 3; Scranton. 0.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
FIRST GAME
Totalg- as7152 Totals. So S


Chica so......... Is
Brooklyn.-...-.. ~
Tvo-base hits-Davidscn, Shuttle, Tinker:
Efys-Off Overall none in two innings; OF
Richie in Z innings Stolen base-Sheckard-
Double piays-HunnrleI 10 Smith 10 paubert;
Tinker to Evers Archer. Evers 20 Archer 10
Tinker. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; Chicago.
f. Bases on baIls-Of Richie. 2. off Rucker, l.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2 Struck out
-Bv Rucker, 3: by Richie, / Passed ball
Miller Time-i:3o. Umpires-O'Day and
Brennan
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City ut Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAN-
Baltimore. 3; Newark, o.
Newark, 4; Baltimore. o.
Jersey City, 8; Montreal, 4.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

-Baited fo- Willis IL Gfth inning fBatted for
Fgrrjdaft ~
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

Tho batting Of umpires calls for severe
setlon hv an alert league president Han
.rnnson viii not tolerate IL in the Araeri-
ssn League, and sIr- J. nch Sc ems thor
a1izl1ly inclined 70 follow taat example. An
'.n7pire vino deliberately fayore5 one team
eF Disseminated -sainst one cam nould bo
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

The news that Billy Larn d may decide
TO make the sacrifice of time that would be
involved in a journey to Australia will be
welcome TO all followers of lawn tennis
Larned, Wright and Mclaughlin would
make team more likely to recover the
Davis Cup than any other America could
send, and ii is to be hoped that all
make the trip. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
BASEBALL FIGHT IN
THREE LEAGUES

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburg-
Boston at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 10; New York. g.
Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. 9; brooklyn. 2.
ST. Louis. 10; Philadelphia, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
w. l.. Pei W. l. P.C.
Chicago 12 35 .673 Cincinnati SO o6 1856
PittsburG 81 ~ $40 Brooklyn. 43 30 3eS
New York. 81 - .58i st. I-ouis. a3 O. 3et
Phila a. 81 53 .505 Boston. I'll III 900
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Phiiadelphia.
Chicago at Washington
St. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Va wJPCL W.L-P.C.
Phila 80 81 .s9I Cleveland 80 so .i55
Boston 81 - .J71 Washing'n 10 81 .t45
New York So 10 5s3 Chicago. ~ SIS .a04
Detroit IS 10 .5S3 st. Louis 81 - -3t5
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

The series between the Giants and the
Pirates was the best that has been seen on
the Polo Grounds for 4 long time. The
scores, , 10 : in each of the four games,
show now hard fought the battles were and
how easily the tide might have been turned
The teams seemed to be as evenly matched
as the equal division Of the games Indicated,
and aside from some wholly inexcusa bls
umpire batting bf spectators and players
there wss nothing 10 mar the series II IS
thing 20 taiBi that umpire Is wrong
IS wholly different matte: to express
hat thought ia an offensive way, alad Was
zcrrv 70 find Mcf5raw reVertiDg 10 ;aCticr
he had spTarentiy aba ndoned, earning
tnereoy an indefinite suspension.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28

The VrDETTE Editor spent a few
hours in huntsville Friday.
We were glad to find our friend
w. H. Phelps much improved in
health. The last winter went a
little hard with him.
Mr. J E Clements planer was
busy dressing car decking. 1t is
a good machine. Mr. ] E Harris
is fireman.
DIR L L McDougal informed us
that Mrs ] M Foote had been quite
sick-had convulsions-but was
much better.
MIR G T Gilliland said he spent
last winter in Florida and found il
very pleasant.
Mr. r L Smith bought a horse
from a man named Parker while
we were there. We saw Parker
going off with a saddle on his
| back.
The stave mill was in operation
but we didn't have time to pay il
a visit.
MI and Mrs VIM Norman are
clerking in r L Smiths store.
Mr. ] M Woodruff showed us his
new system of keeping accounts.
1t is very safe and convenient
system.
DIT p Haney has his office up
stairs in the Mercantile Cos. store
ON Front street.
Took dinner with w d Brooks.
Mr. BrooNs run his saw mill till
dinner but two of his hands want
ed to go to Corinth to the ball
game, so he had to shut down.
Mr. d S King is salesman for
the huntsville Mercantile Co.
Dock is a good clerk.
Postmaster Nixon was on deck
as usual. John Henry does not
take manv vacations. He is a
good postmaster.
The articles in the VIDETTE
about drainage are having effect.
The people are talking the matter
over. Action will come later.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28
Freedom Hill Dots.

News scarce. Still having very
cool weather. Health good.
People are going right along
planting corn just as if the sun
were shining warm and bright.
There was singing at Union
Church Sunday. People reported
a large crowd.
People in Paden were somewhat
surprised Sunday morning when
the 8 O'Clock train had run, as Mi
H G Terrell failed to be on it.
Some of the girls were almost
heartbroken.
Mr. and Mrs w c Bertha m
moved on Bear Greek few days
ago. We are glad to have them
with us.
Freedom Hill Writer.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28
Iuka, Miss, Route IL.
April 25th-191O.

News dull.
Health is usually good except
grandma Sanders who has been
lingering between life and death
for several ddays but at this time
is some better.
The weather conditions are very
unfayorable. Have had too much
rain and week ago turned cold
and has remained cold ever since.
We fear that an abundance of
corn will be ruined on damp, cold
land. Very little cotton has been
planted as seed are scarce and far
mers looked forward fearing there
would be the second win.e-.
Hon M D Adams, our. worthy
representative, is now at home
with his family much to his pleas
ure as the long wrangling, voting,
discussing, cussing session is a
burden to those that stand upon
the square.
Several from THE part attended
the Farmers Union meeting at
Iuka last week. Reported a fine
time and some good speaking.
Prof N L Phillips and Squire L
F Sartain, both of the 5th Dist.
stopped over night in our burg
last week returning from Iuka.
Come again, boys.
Considerable excitement pre-
vailed in this community Sunday.
The little year old girl of Dol
plus Long ran away from their
home about s or 8 O'Clock in the
morning. The neighborS were
notified and a search was at once
begun which lasted until about 6
o'clock in the afternoon when she
was found in brier patch in Mr.
Blissett's field about ~ miles
from home by Mr. Bill Bruton.
She was playing with her shoes
and apparently well satisfied.
The debate was rained out last
Friday night but we hope all will
out next Friday night and have
some good speaking.
Well, as | can't see to write
any more tonight | will close.
Truly yours, M. c. J.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28
Iuka In Embryo.

Mr.. Goodloe Pride, of Cherokee,
Ala. in conversation with the Ed
itor of this paper not long since
told the following story:
1t was in 1856, l think. l
rode over to Clear Greek to the
home of a relative and with him
and some of his family went past
where Iuka now stands to the
Joslyn cut, deep cut through the
hill, IL miles west, and watch
ed the graders work for some time.
We then came back to Iuka
Springs to eat our dinner. While
there we saw wagon drive in
from the direction of Eastport.
1t was loaded with rough edge
lumber, surmonnted by a barrel
of whisky. The man unloaded,
built in a few minutes a rough
shack of the lumber, rolled his
barrel of whisky under shelter,
and armed with tin cup, was
ready for business. There was
MO other house near SO l suppose
that was the first business house
ever erected in Iuka."
The foregoing story reminds us
of one Mr.. Mid Brown used to
tell of the first business opened
up in Eastport. A man landed
from a skiff with S gallon jug of
whisky which he placed in a large
hollow gum that stool near the
landing. This hollow tree answer
ed for saloon until he could
build a cabin. Perhaps it wa the
same man who was Iuka's pioneer
booze-seller.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TISHOMTNGO COUNTY.
To Grover Brown, hurry Brown
and Elmer Brown. children of
Mrs Mollie King Brown, decd,
you are commanded to appear be-
fore the chancery court of Tisho-
mingo County, Miss, on the Sec
ond Monday of June 1910, at the
court house in said county and
state, to plead answer or demur to
the bill of J E Clement. Admins
traitor of the estate of Mrs S F
King decd tor sale of Real Es-
tate, belonging to said estate to
pay debts of said decedent and
for division of proceeds of sale
among the legal heirs of said de-
cedent. P W Patterson,
CT * Chancery Court.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28
Eminent Authorities Say

that outdoor exercise is needed
by the American people. That s
all very well, but, how can people
with rheumatism follow that adj
wee? The answer is vel y sim pie
use Billiards. Snow Liniment and
the rheumatism will go; leaving
you as spry as colt. Gives quick
and permanent relief from rheu-
matism. neuralgia, lame back and
all pains. At ] c Jourdan's.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-28
The Sound Sleep of Cond Health

The restorative power OF sound
sleep cannot be overestimated and
any ailment that prevents i, a
menace 10 health. l. ooutners,
Eau Claire. Wis. says: For a
long time | have bee unable to
sleep soundly nights because of
pains across my back and sore
ness of my kidneys. My appe-
title was very poor and much ruth
down. have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills bnt short time and
now sleep as sound as rock.
eat and enjoy my meals, and my
general condition is greatly i'm
proved. | can honestly recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Pills as
know they have cured me-" Sold
by Model Drug Store.