davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. H. n. FairchiId.


FAIRBURY, Neb., July 7.-(Special)--
The funeral services OF Mrs. H. B. Fair
child were held at her home near Endicott
in this county. Mrs, Fairchild had been
III for sometime She was over II years
Of age Mrs. Fairchild was born In Harris
grove, O.. March 8, 1870 and her maiden
name was Jane H. Alderman. She was
married TO Herman B. Fairchild at Ypsli-
anti, Mich, August 20. 1855 and five chill
dren were born 20 this union. They all
survive her Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild re-
moved to Iowa In 1871 and TO Jefferson
county. in 1880 locating near Steele City.
They located on the home place in 1900.
Rev. Thomas A. Maxwell pastor of the
Christian church. offieiated at the funeI al
and burial took place in the Fairbury
cemetery.
Colonel w. o. Haggard.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 7-Coionei Will
liam S. Haggard, commandant OF the State
Soldiers home here and former lieutenant
governor, died at the Soldiers home here
today after an illness OF three months. He
served through the civil war in the Six
tenth Indiana battery having enlisted At
the age Of 15 years He was once a can
didate for governor. Colonel HasEard was
o. years old.
Herman Forster.
WASHINGTON. July 7.-Herman Forster,
father Of Rudolph Forster, chief clerk OF
the White House offices, died today at his
home In this city. Mr.. Forster was more
than 80 years Of age
Mrs. s.. n. Wagner.
YORK, Neb July 7.-(Special)-Mrs. D.
r, Wagner. who died At the home OF heI
daughter at Lincoln. was buried In Green
wood cemetery Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08
Herman Forster.
HYMENEAL.

FALLS CITY. Neb.. July 7.-(spscial)-
j. H. Districh and Miss Frances Genres
were married at the brides home in Ham
burg. Pa. The groom is manager OF the
Farmers elevator at strausville, railroad
switch near Falls city,
Rife-PeahOdy.
NEMAHA. Nsb.. July L. Especially =
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08

destroys fewer lives than stomach. liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. SOC. For
sale BY Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08
sHALLENBERGER IN SMAsHUP
Former Govsrnor OF Nebraska Gets
bruised In wreck Near Wausau,
wisconsin.

wAUsAU. wis. July 7.-(spSciai Tsle-
gram -Former Governor A. C. shellenber-
ger OF Nebraska was slightly injured IN
train wreck near here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08
Would ChanRe nc system.
husband and wife Dis rowether.

WEST POINT, Ia, July 7.-(Special.)-
While the strains of ASLEEP in Jesus" was
being sung by the church choir, in closing
the funeral service over the body of Mry.
Henry Weber yesterday, the dead
woman's husband, who lay critically sick
in adjoining room quietly slept away.
Watchers by his bedside said he bresthed
his last while the closing verse Of the song
was being sung, Both Mr.. and Mrs. Weber
were past 90 years Of age and had been
prominent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08
MARKED DRoP IN TEMPERATURE
Relief Comes 90 All Larger Cities Ex-
cent WaehinEton and BaItimore.

Relief Comes 90 All Larger cities Ex-
eept washington and Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, July 7.--Relief from the
heat has come to practically every large
city in the country except Baltimore and
Washington. which are included in little
circle now monopollzins all that Is left of
the ecord-breaking hot wave.
Marked reductions In temperatures are
reported from New England, New York.
Pennsylvania and the lake regions and 1t
is somewhat cooler In the lower Ohio and
upper Mississippi valleys,
It Is slightly warmer over the northern
plains and in the Rocky mountain region.
but this win be Of short duration, as a
change TO cooler already has set In along
the northern Pacific coast.
KANSAS CITY, July 7.-Clouds over the
southwest this morning and general rains
and thunderstorms last night so lowered
the temperature that none OF the extreme
heat OF last week wiz oe experienced IN
that territory today. according to the local
fOreeaster. Further north. In Missouri and
northern Kansas. hot weather ~ again
prevailing with little rain In sight.
DANBURY, Conn. July 7.-(special Tele-
gran. )-Leaving the New York express
train at 10 o'clock. Samuel Wellman, 2li0
South Thirty-third street. Omaha had Just
finished writing the following telegram in
the local station. when he dropped dead Of
heart disease;
Gay c. Deuel.. 100 Warren street, New
York; Meet US at Grand Central station. I
am sick"
wellman's daughter. Elizabeth Weliman,
who was travelling with her father, did not
leave the train at the local station and
continued towards New York. the train
pulling out moment after the man s
death. The daughter was located al
BranchviIie. the first station out OF Dan
bury. She continued 10 New York. Well
man was about 70 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08

After a stormy conference the state mine
inspectors and the committee Of mine own
ers failed to agree on any uniform code Of
signals for the mines OF Iowa. Two propo-
sitions were agreed to. One is that the
present signals, as prescribed by law, shall
not be disturbed. II was also agreed that
II any new signals are found necessary that
the mine inspector Of the district where
the signals are needed and the mine owner
shall get together and promulgate an ad-
dtional set OF signals, which shall apply
to that particular district
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08
suIIoway to speak.

Congressman Subway, atuhor Of the
pension bill which has been generally en-
dorsed by the soldiers, has been engaged
70 come to Iowa and speak on soldiers day
at the state fair and his coming win be q
bost for the pension bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08
Captain Richard W. Burt

PEORIA. Ill. July 7.--cAptAin Richard
W, Burt . years old. veteran OF the
Mexican and civil wars. died today. He
was prominent IN business here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08

grant, -oeorge +. Boyd. one Of oakdale'a
prominent citizens. died here this morning
OF lneipient typhoid. His widow and baby
survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08

has been impossible to issue the motor
numbers as rapidly as called for. 1t is
expected the work Of issuing 5000 motor
car numbers will take at least a month.
would Change the system.
Judge O. S. Robinson. member of the
state Board of control, after an investi-
cation Of the methods pursued in eastern
states, favors change in the plan OF
operation of the state inebriate insutu-
ton at Knoxville and to give the super
intendent greater discretion In what is
done with the inmates He would prac-
tically abandon the compulsory feature
and permit patients to leave the lnsti-
tuition after a short time, but on condi-
ton that afterwards they may be COM
mitted to q state farm and be put to work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08

Although the law requires that All motor
cars In Iowa now have number plates both
front and rear, very few Of them have
been supplied as yet and the owners are
experiencing some trouble with the au-
thorities. The secretary OF state has been
unable 70 secure more than q small num-
Der OF the plates for sending out and Il
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08
Price of Pork Goes Up,

Since the closing of the local packing
plant this week. whic hoccurred as soon as
the sale was concluded to Chicago parties,
the price Of pork in the local market has
advanced and tn eprice ls said to be now
cents a pound higher than last week.
This ftct has suprred Des Moines people on
to make an effort to for ma local COM
pany and secure the reopening OF the plant,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08
IRON WORKERS IN CONFERENCE
National Organizer Visits Des MOines
to Quiet Trouble.
PACKING PLANT MAY REOPEN
Price OF Pork Goes I'D since Close
of Establishment at lows Cap
itaI ana Local Capital Con-
sidertnE REORGANIZATION.

DIES MONIES, July 7.--(speclal Tele-
gram.)-F. J.. Muruhy of Detroit, national
organizer for the Structural Iron oWrkers'
union. has been In Des Moines all day en-
deavoring to secure an adjustment OF labor
troubles ut the Des Molnes Bridge and
Iron works, with a view to having union
men take charge of the business. Members
Of the city council were called in as arbi-
traitors to assist in the settlement because
Of the fact that work on city contract for
construction OF viaduct over the railroads
has been held up for months because Of
the labor troubles. The situation among
the iron workers also involves other build
ing trades. and II Is epected the company
will accept terms that will be offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08
New Consent Point.

Owing to decision of the supreme court
the validity of the saloon consent petitions
in about a dozen cities Of the state will
again be subject to question In court. The
decision was in effect that when name
had been withdrawn from a petition It was
not reinstated by taking the same name
off the withdrawal, but new signature
would have TO be obtained. Among the
cities said TO be affected are Des Moines
creston. oskaloosa and Fort Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08

food and dairy department is planning to
have the milk licenses issued to dealers
mean something. The law is now in full
force and effect but not very many of the
dealers have been granted licenses. The
commissioner is In consultation with In
spector Thompson planning for general
Investigation OF the diaries of the state
prior to Issue OF the licenses. and then TO
insist upon the best sanitary conditions at
all these diaries under penalty Of having
the licenses revoked at any time II IL
believed that the quality OF the dairy milk
sold IN Iowa can be improved materially
By strict enforcement Of the new law.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-08

The Rock Island railroad today announced
reduction in freight rates between Des
Moines and st. Paul over the new Des
Moines and st. Paul line OF that system
amounting to 8 per cent. This is on mer-
chandise and commodity rates and the ex-
cuse given Is because OF shorter distance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02
EXAMINATION
FOR EMBALMERS
1T WILL OCCUR IN JACKSONVILLE
ON SATURDAY, MAY 10, AT 10
o'cLocK-RULEs OF ExAMINA-
TON.

Florida Health Notes, the official or
gan Of the State Board Of Health, an
nounces in its April issue that the
spring examination for embalemr's IL
cense will be conducted at the office of
the State Board of Health, Dyal-Up-
church building on Saturday, May ID,
1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board Of Health believes
that bodies which are to be transport
ed from point to point in this state or
from this state to other states should
be embalmed in a proper manner and
only by those who have shown that
they are qualified for this work. The
examination is therefore conducted
along practical lines.
All applicants are required to pre-
sent evidence to the board of exam
liners Of having had two years appren-
ticeship under a licensed embalmer or
in an embalming establishment operat-
ing under a license of this or another
state, before being allowed to take the
examination. The examination ques-
ton will give the applicant an oppor-
tunity to present his knowledge of the
general anatomy of the human body
and the natural process by which dis
solution of organic matter is brought
about, the methods controlling these
processes, as well as his ability to
demonstrate knowledge of practical
embalming. The examination is rigid
and only those making creditable per-
centages (75 per cent or over) will be
granted license.
The board of embalmers is composed
Of the state health officer, the senior
bacteriologist Of the State Board of
Health, and the assistant state health
officer detailed for duty at the execu-
tive Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02
CARRIERS.
Special 10 The Journal.

Carriers, May 1.-Messrs. c. E.
Scranton, w. n. Hartgrove and p. L.
Hand were Pensacola visitors this
week, going down Wednesday and re-
turning Friday. Mr.. Scranton was
making final proof on his homestead.
and the other two gentlemen were wit
nesses.
Mr.. A. G. Brown, the forester, spent
part of last week in the upper part of
the forest, near Crestview.
Mrs. Glochesky and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartgrove and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Soule spent Sunday with
Mrs. r. G. Irwin.
Mrs. Battenfield is having her house
built by Mr.. P. L. Hand and son.
Master Louis Hand caught a six
and one-half pound fresh water trout
last Sunday. The young sportsman
felt justly proud of his capture.
Messrs. J. A. and w. n. Hartgrove
were business visitors at the Pryor
mill Monday.
Capt. w. j. Barkes carried a boat
load of lumber from the Pryor mill to
". n. Hartgrove Tuesday last.
A high cold northeast wind Monday
and Tuesday dried up all the moisture
left by the last rain. Another rain is
badly needed.
The peach crop will be very light
this year owing to the late frosts.
Mr.. Eldridge and a party in the
forest service came UP from Pensacola
on the launch Sylvia Monday. They
expect to remain for the next month.
They went to Doggy Tuesday to plant
eucalyptus trees.
There was a law suit before Judge
Ewing Wednesday between Mr.. w. H.
Spivey, plaintiff, and z. T. Gattis, de-
PENDANT.
Mrs. Buck, wife of Postmaster Buck
Of Camp Walton, has been quite sick
for the past two weeks. She is some
better at present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associates Presa.

Chicago, May Am unexpected de-
crease IN stocks at Liverpool tended to
put wheat SPECTATORS into bullish mood
to-day. Besides, the monthly deliveries
here, although large, went to strong
hands. In consequence, selling pressure
was not heavy and the market responded
to the influence of the Oklahoma official
report, which was interpreted as decided
ly against bears. Some OF the biggest
wheat counties of the state were shown
to have an abandoned acreage of 100 per-
cent or nearly so. Opening prices were
5-S63-4c higher to 1-Sc off. July started
at So to 1-8c. unchanged to 1-sc up, and
rose to So 1-4@3-sc.
Wet weather strengthened corn. July
opened 1-801-4 to 1-4@3-8c dearer at
81 3-S to IL and advanced to So 3-4c.
Fair buying on the part of commission
houses lifted oats. Offerings were anly
moderate. July started with a 1-S01-4c
gain at &c. touched S291-Sc and reacted
to 81 7-S@32c.
Big receipts of hogs discouraged the
bull side in the provision pit. First sales
were to 15c down. with the July deliv-
cry $3.50 for pork; 7.s5 to 500 for lard,
and 1893 for ribs.
Cash grain:
Wheat-No. 2, red, 81 1-2Qs2 SIC; No.
2, hard, 81 1-2@94c; No. 1, northern, 81
01.04; No. 2, northern, 1.00@1 .03; No. 3,
spring, 9499sc; velvet chaff, ss997c:
Durum, S33e1c.
Corn-No and No. 2, white, So $40
81 lac; No. 2. yellow, 5491-2
Oats-No. 2, 81 lag SIC; No. 2, white,
80 1-49s-4c; standard, SO 1-491-2c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

- Escambia Realty Co. tor. r. Mitchell
Lots IL to II in block $50 of the West
King Tract-$1 and other good and vaIu-
able considerations.
f. A. Fisher. guardian, ct ais to W. S.
Keyser-Arpent lot 16 in the Old City
Tract-s31, 42852.
Pensacola Farm Lands Co. to H. C.
Johnson-Farm IA in block of section
9, Township 1, South of Range 80 West
81 and other good and valuable considera-
tons.
VIM. Florence to ]. H. D'Alemberte,
trugtee-w% of lot 81 and all of lot 2S
liz block 135 OF the West King Tract-Sl
and other good and valuable considera-
tons.
John N. Day and wife to J. H D'Aleu-
berte. trustee--Lots 26 and 27 In block
&c of the East Pensacola Heights-si and
other good and valuable considerations
H. 3. Owen to E. c. Nicholson-Lots
II, Is, a. Is, Is, and II In block 215 OF
the West King Tract-S1 and other good
and valuable considerations.
w. L. Farrior and wife to Mrs. JRR
Farrior-Lots II and Is In block 81 of
Britton Place-s1 and other good and
valuable considerations.
Modesto Hargis and Palmer Hargis to
J. J. Hooton-A lot having a frontage az
10 feet on the south side of GonzaIez
street by a depth Of 141 feet on the East
side of Spring street, being the northwest
corner of block so of the Belmont Tract
800 and other good and valuable consid-
erations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
RY Associated Press.

New York, May 1.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of points
to a decline of points. Near positions
were relatively firm on the call, owing to
over-Sunday buying orders, but the late
months showed lasting strength in Liver
pool and with the outlook for continued
unsettled weather in the south the new
crop soon firmed up and ruled about 4
to points above the closing figures Of
Saturday during the middle Of the morn
ing, while near positions reacted partly
under realizing but held some 2 to 3
points net higher.
After showing a net advance of about
points on the old and IL to IL on the
new crop positions during the middle Of
the morning as result of nervous cover
ing and fresh buying based on the fear
of frost tonight in the western belt, the
market became somewhat irregular under
renewed realizing and prices at midday
were or 4 points off from the best. The
Official western forecast called for fair
weather from frosts to-day and higher
temperature tomorrow. Spots were quiet
at noon.
The market turned easier during the
noon hour under liquidation by early buy
ers who seemed disappointed that the
forecast for frost in the western belt to-
night had not brought in some fresh buy
ing for long account. Prices sold off to a
net loss of about 1@4 points on the old
crop positions, but leading bull brokers
gave July support around 1882 and the
market during the early afternoon was 2
or points UP from the lowest, or about
net unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Santanderino. Span. Gorrino. 2137. to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Prinz Laetitia, Ital. Gannoni. 1922.
to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Conway, Br, Sping. 3461. to Geo. W
Howe & Co.
Gracia. Span. Ruiz, 2122. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Consul Horn. Ger, Thoms, 1896,
Belize to Gulf Transit Co.
Port Inglis, Br. Terry. 1882, to Pen
sacola Lumber Co.
Ships.
Rosario. Ital. FIorentine, 1895, to
master.
Banks.
Annie, Br, Void, 1873, to master.
Due Cuigini. Ital. Colase, ITO. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Colonna, Nor. Burireland. 1887, to
master.
Sehooners.
Jas T. Maxwell, Jr., Am. Crabtree,
All. to master.
Future, Am, Harding, SIS. to mas
ter.
Maurice, Br, savena, 272. to Jno. A.
Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02

below last weeks closing. Meanwhile a
number of inactive Issues were rising
briskly and at IL o'clock the whole list
was advancing again with United States
Steel in large demand. Canadian Pacific
sold at 234 5-8, another record figure and
two points above Saturdays close. Read
Ing, second, preferred, improved Ia
Western Maryland and Colorado and
Southern 2 points.
The market lost this morning the firm
tone which characterized it with the close
small and the tone hesitating. F1uctua-
tions were kept within narrow limits,
however, blu the demand which appeared
whenever prices yielded moderately. Much
of the hesitation was attributed to the
fact that this is the supreme courts day
for handing down decisions and that
there was the usual uncertainty as to
whether findings in the antitrust cases
would be announced. American Cotton
Oil showed some weakness in anticipa-
ton of possible unfavorable dividend &C.
row. Bonds were steady with New York
City LAC, establishing another record
price.
Prices were bid up sharply and the
nounced that no decisions would be made
to-day by the United States Supreme
Court. Union Pacific spurted to 179 on
q few transactions and United States
Steel went to rs 1-s. Numerous other
stocks went up point or more, including
Reading, Northern Pacific, Lehigh VAL
ley, G. & o., and Atlantic Coast Line.
The rapidity Of the advance caused some
later realizing and the list went of a frac-
ton.
Special stocks were lifted substan-
TALLY in the latter half Of the day, but
the list generally did not vary much.
Canadian Pacific went up to 236 IL, max
ing its gain since Saturday 4 points.
Reading was heavily bought ana touched
156 and the second, preferred, reached
par on talk Of possible conversion priviI-
eyes for the stock. Denver and Rio
Grande dropped "a and the preferred
SIS. There were rumors of the divi-
dend on the preferred stock being either
passed or reduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool, May Closing: Cotton
spot quiet, prices points higher. Ameri-
can middling fair, S.s7d; good middling,
S.55d; middIing, $3.50 low middling, SID:
good ordinary 7.S7d; ordinary, 7.62d. The
sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which
included 1900 American. Receipts 800
bales, all American.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady: May, S;os; May-June. 7.s7 IL;
August-September, 7.5S; September-Oc-
tober, 7.221 -2; October-November, 7.o4h
November-December, SOS Ia; December
January, 6.96 1-2; January February,
6.96 1-2: February March, 6.ss Ia; March,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02
TEN ALLEGED
L|QUORSE[LERS
CAUGHT SUNDAY
DEPARTMENT ARRESTED
EIGHT ON THIS CHARGE, WHILE
COUNTY OFFICERS GOT TWO
ALL WERE TURNED OVER TO
COUNTY YESTERDAY MORNING.

Both the city and county officials
got busy after alleged whiskey sellers
Sunday, and as a result eight negroes
were arrested by the city officers, while
the county officers got two. All of
those arrested by the city officers were
turned over to the county yesterday
morning after a hearing before the re-
corder.
Only one in the crowd is a saloon
keeper. This one is Prince Morris,
and he is charged with selling whiskey
on Sunday, while the others are charg-
ed with selling on Sunday and also
with selling without a license.
Those arrested were Mamie Butler,
Frank Dennis, p. A. Morris, II. Beard,
Thad Cooper. Dave King, Robt. Moore
and Sweet Bryan. Prince Morris and
Sweet Bran made bond, while the 9TH
ers are confined in the county Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following marriage licenses were
issued during the past week by the
county judge: 49,
White. +
David Schloss and Hessie HirschL
man.
Francis J.. Commyns and Evelyn
Bazzell.
Henry Y. Hudson and Nancy I. sims
mons.
Harry H. Jennette and sybn A.
Chas. S. canery and Cora NelB
Hunt.
James McGraw and Idelia Smiths;
son. Z
E. A Boone and Mary Grove.
Horace B. Skipper and Lola Christi
man. Z
Colored. . d,
John Anderson and Nancy VIII
lis. /
Alex Charles and Lula Fielder !
Jesse B. Thomas and Katie H. johns I
son.
Jesse ]. conley and Sophie M. Tur-
ner. i
Abe Horton and Annie Mosely.
The following births and deaths were
reported at the office of the city clerk
during the week:
White Births.
To Maurice Bach and wife, daugh-
ter.
To John T. Crooks and wife, a son.
To Barney Rally and wife, a son.
CoIored Births.
To Robert Bragg and wife, daugh-
ter
To Gertie Harris, a daughter
To Walter Harris and wife. a son.
To Henry Dobson and wife, a son.
To Walter Badger and wife, a son,
To j. p Murray and wife, a son.
To Eden Haynes and wife, a daughA
ter
To r. B. Palmer and wife. a SON.
White Deaths.
Mrs J. M. Crona, 20 years, canoes
of stomach.
Billie Moreland, a. years. lues.
Charles A. Bell. 40 years, accidental
drowning.
M. w. Duncan. 81 years, body found
in WELL
born.
Infant w. J. Henderson and wife,
stillborn.
Colored Deaths,
Infant Of B. Sweat, collie.
Tom A. Brown, 3 years, pneumonia
Randall Register, A years, phthisis.
Francis Woods, 10 months, convuis<
ions.
Hannah Allen, as years, asthma.
L. B. Walker, years. teething.
Oris Hicks, 10 years, measles.
Leander S. Allen, 2 years, epilepsy.
Infant of r. B. Palmer and wife,
stillborn.
Frances Clark, 20 years, Brights
disease,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-02
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN.

E. S. Bacon, IL Bast St., Bath, Me-
sends out this worning to railroaders:li
"a conductor on the railroad, my work
caused a chronic Inflammation Of the3
kidneys, and I was miserable and alb
played out. A friend advised Foley
Kidney Pills and from the day I COM
menced taking them, began to regain
my strength. The Inflammation cleared,
and I am far better than l have beens
for twenty years. The weakness andi
dizzy spells are a thing of the past andt
highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills"
. w. A. DAlemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.