davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
LIGHTNING STRIKES
 ELECTRIC STATION
Several Departments At Ensley Put Out of Com
 mission Yesterday

Several departments of the big in- dustrial plants at Ensley were shur down yesterday as a result of light ming striking the No. electric power station.
 The lightning struck the plant three times yesterday morning, the chief damage being caused by the third stroke The switchboard was burned out and one of the motor generators put out of commission.
 The damage itself was not regarded as serious. but the loss of time in the several departments which received current from this station will be quite serious item. The steel and wire mill and the coke oven plant were two of the industries affected. It is stated that it will probably be Friday before everything is again running normal ly. The blooming mill resumed early last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
NEW CORPORATIONS


 Montgomery May 22.-(Special )-with the intention of engaging in the shipping business from the port of Mobile and the brokerage business in Mobile, the W Whitney, Bodden Shipping Co.,, Inc, and Whitney -Bodden Brokerage Co.,, Inc, filed notice of incorporation with the secretary or state Tuesday. The former company is capitalized at $30O00 with $24,OO0 paid, and the latter at 5000 with s40OO paid. h. ccrporators of the two companies are Edward L. Whitney, c. s. Bodden. Lester A. Bodden, K, R. Bodden and V. H, Bod den.
 The Wright Mercantile Co.,, Inc. of Bessemer was also incorporated by tie secretary of state. It has a paid in c;:p pital of $400O and incorporators are D. N Wright, o. c. Wright, NJ s. Wright, and E. L. Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
REDPATH FESTIVAL OPENED
 YESTERDAY AT EAST PARK
Bohemian Orchestra Rendered Excellent Music at the Initial Performance-Dr. Martin D. Hardin of Chicago Made Splendid Address America and the World of To morrow w'-Fogleman to Lecture Tonight on
 Business and Salesmanship.

impressive lecture the speaker gave a very comprehensive viewpoint of the world situation, showing a well thought cut position that coincides with the views of many thoughtful students of the pres ent critical period of the worlds his- tory
 pr. Hardin thinks the peace of the world depends on stamping out militarism first in Germany and then in any other place it may spring up. He is in favor of peace-a lasting peace-but has little faith in peace built upon the arms that look the world in the face everywhere.
 AN ARMED BULLY
 His whole idea eliminates in the thought and belief that the peace of earth depends on a peace bottomed on the principles of Christ rather than on any well armed bully of any nation
 Dr. Hardin spoke in praise of President Wilson. His graphic illustrations of the huge cost of the war in the number of lives sacrificed was horrifying and a state ment that the great battle of Waterloo was only a mere skirmish compared to the great world battles now raging, served to show the magnitude of the struggle. America has helped to democra- tize Russia and will now help to democra- tize the world
 The false values of permanent compul- sory military training and the value of the training for the present war was em- phasized by DF. Hardin. Preparation for world peace at the end of the war was urged.
 The opening of the big week for Bir- mingham was suspicious, and was an in- dication of big things to come as the programme unfolds itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

The Birmingham Redpath chautauqua opened it's weeks engagement in the city yesterday afternoon, with the Bohemian orchestra as the opening number The concert was witnessed by an appreciative audience of men and women, who were delighted with the fine programme rem de; ed by this talented group of musicians of classical and popular music. Each art ist showed forth his or her artistic abiI- ity Among the offerings was a violin sclo by Rudolph Kafpa. director; "Hubay'' by Sane de la Csarda. Encore, "Roudino' by Kreisler. Frederick Persson pianist, rendered the Fifteenth Hungarian rEapsodie by Liszt; encore, Etude by Mcdowell. Mir. Herbert Leake rendered two exceptionally fine xylophone solos.
 There was enough variety to suit all tastes and each number was rendered in rare and highly inspiring way, which is characteristic of all Redpath perform arces. At the close of the evening con- cert Superintendent Roy Bendell, a young nan of splendid personality who has been associated with the Redpath for number of years as an entertainer Of gl eat ability, introduced to the citizens of Birmingham Mir. Bonner, who will have charge of the community singing, and Miss Styles. story hour lady, who will have charge of the children and drill them for the big Mother Goose festival, about 150 local children taking part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Beat Morton

Cleveland, May 22-Philadelphia evened up the series with Cleveland, winning to- victory for the Athletics. In addition to keeping the Cleveland hits scattered he drove in the winning run with two-base hit in the seventh Score: R. H. F. Philadelphia ............ 900 900 201-3 8 o Cleveland .............. 100 GOO 0O0-1 3
 Batteries: Falkenberg and Schang Marton, Coumbs and O'Nell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
LOCAL TYPOS TO ELECT
 NATIONAL DELEGATES

Today is election day with members o1 the International Typographical union throughout the United States, Canada, Hawaii and the Philippines. Local 1n- terest centers in the election of two dele gates to the Colorado Springs convention. The contestants are J. O. Carder, W. H. Vim, H. c. West, l.. w. Reed, R. H. White and James H. Leath The only other local office contested for is that of president, with A. E. Elliott, encumbent and R. F. Schoppert in the race.
 Polls will be open all day in Maccabee hall, on Fourth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
TODAY'S PROGRAMME
This afternoon-3:S0:

This afternoons 80:
 Community singing, H. Bonner; Beulah Buck ladies quartet; chil- drens hour, Miss Styles.
 Tonght-S:15:
 Community. singing, II. Bonner; Beulah Buck ladies quartet; lecture, Harry l.. Fogleman of New York city on "Salesmanship, Business Building and Co-Operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
Phillies Beat Cubs

Philadelphia, May 22.-Philadelphia defeated Chicago today, to 6, thereby making a clean sweep of the series of four games and taking first place in the race from New York Victory was se- cured by hard hitting in the fourth in- ming, five hits, three bases on balls and an error by Williams netting six runs. Score: R H E Chicago ................ 100 320 000-6 g Philadelphia ........... 100 col 00*-S s
 Batteries: Seaton, Adridge, Hendrix and Elliott; Wilson; Lavender, Oeschger and Killifer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cutshaw's Homer Wins

Brooklyn. May 22.-Cutshaw's home run in the seventh, with Stengel on first, won the final game for Brooklyn from St. Louis today, 3 to L Coombs pitched brilliant ball after the second inning, not a visiting player getting past. first base in the last seven innings. Hickman s batting and fielding featured. Score:
 RH E. St. Louis ............... 0l0 GOO 000-1 Brooklyn ............... 100 GOO 20s-3 Batteries: Horstman and Gonzales; Coombs and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
HONORARY DEGREES
Howard Trustees Confer Honors on
 Five at Recent Meeting

Frank Willis Barnett and G. w. Brock were honored by the trustees of Howard college yesterday when the ILL. D. de- gree was conferred on them. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred on H. H. Shell, F. H. Harrington and c. Ross Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
SPECIAL TAX FOR
 SCHOOLS LSISCARR|ED IN MORGAN COUNTY
Incomplete Returns From Election Indicate Passage by Small Margin-Ran-
 dOlph Defeats Measure

Decatur, May 22.-(special) )-Incom- plete returns indicate that the S-mll tax election has carried in Morgan coun- " by very small majority.
 Albany and Decatur gave a majority of 50 in favor of the school levy.
 Small majorities in favor were also re- turned by Somerville, Valhermosa, Flint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

and other precincts. while, Hartselle, Aus tlnville and number of small precincts gave majorities against
 The official returns will be necessary to determine result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

Wheeler. Mrs. Mary E.-Age 72; died at the family residence. 111ss Twelfth avenue, south: remainS will be shipped this morning to Macon. Ga., by Johns Undertaking company for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

Phillips, J. Wage 46: died residence 2302 Thirtieth avenue: funeral this afternoon from residence at 2:30 o'clock: interment at Walkers chapel; survived by widow and four children Arthur. Gertrude, Caratt and Este; Magic City Lodge w. O. w. in charge of funeral service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
DR. MARTIN D. HARDIN

Superintendent Bendell presented the speaker of the evening, Dr. Martin D. Hardin of Chicago, who spoke on Amer ica and the World of Tomorrow" In this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23

Barber, Mrs. Beulah-Age P: died New Merkel Sunday night; funeral serv ices yesterday 10 a. m.; interment in Merkel cemetery; survived by hus- band Henry Barber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-23
DEATHS

Morton, T. B.-Age 66; died yesterday at 3 o'clock. a. nl.. at his residence. 1909 First avenue. after an illness of two years; survived by II chill dren, A. G. Morton. Ned Morton, Claud Morton. Mrs. W. Word, Mrs. H. R. Adams, and Miss Ruby Nor ton of Birmingham; T. B. Morton Of Chattanooga; Mrs. E. P. Goodwin, Mrs. S. D. Wade, Mrs. F. M. Jef- fries of Fayette and John Morton of Tuscaloosa. Remains sent to Fayette for interment yesterday at 3:45 D.. nl, by S. W. Woodin Undertaking company.
 Alexander. Mrs. Julia R.-Age 72; died yesterday at II o'clock a. m., at res idence in Irondale; survived by ore son, W. R. Alexander; remains will be sent to Vidette, Ga, for inter- ment this morning at o'clock by S W. Woodin Undertaking company Allen, J. V.-Funeral services were conducted yesterday at 10:30 a. m, from the residence of T. P. Weak ley, 1900 Thirteenth street, north interment in E1mwood; survived by his wife two sons, Porter w. Allen of City Point. Va., and Jo- seph V. Allen of Richmond, Va; one daughter, Miss Eleanor Allen; four brothers and two sisters: pallbear- CTS: Active. Joe Lee. William Hill- house, Walter Fowlkes, Walter Moore. Horace Hall J. H. Latham: honorary. Dr. l.. G. Woodson, Ster- ling Lanier, Louis w. Clark, Emmet O'Neal and Judge Carmichael
 Barber, Mrs. BeuIah-Age P: died New Merkel Sunday night, funeral sery- ices yesterday 10 a. m.; interment in Merkel cemetery; survived by hus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. Carl S. Anderson. 252G Fiji
teenth street is spending a few weeks
in Chicago and Gary, Ind
Mrs Mary Wadsworth, having sold
her home on Second avenue, left last
night with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Wadsworth Of for Pasadena, Cal, 10
spend the winter.
Arthur Swanson, formerly of this
city. is spending a few days here Wis
iting friends.
A daughter was born last evening at
the Lutheran hospital. to MIR. and Mrs.
Charles j. Montgomery, 1893 Fifth
avenue Rock Island This is the sec
ond child, brother greeting the new
sister.
Mrs. W W Roscoe and two chill
dren Louise and Rose Mary have
gone to their hOme.in Ottumwa, Iowa,
after a weeks visit with Mrs. Roscoe's
mother, Mrs. ]. L. Loe, SIS Thirtieth
street
Mr.. and Mrs, Rober; Wagner. 9Q2
Twenty-third street. are ar~Excelsior
1 Springs, Mo.
Arthur Huber, South Thirtieth
/ street, left last night fos ST. Louis,
where he will enlist in the United
States signal corps
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Carroll, 317
! Twenty third street left this noon TO.
short visit to Chicago
Mrs, Robert B. Cline Of Chicago.
who has been visiting Mrs O. Beyer-
lin, 7S6 Seventeenth street. returned TO
her home this morning.
Father Barry Of Ottawa, arrived In
Rock Island this afternoon He Will
assume the position OF assistant rec
tor at st. Joseph's Catholic church
Mrs. Leo Sexton, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. Sections parents, MIR and
Mrs. NJ r. Sexton, 1909 Twenty-hfst
street, left today for her home in
Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. Sarah Holiister Of Salt LaRe
City, Utah. who attended the funeral
of her father, the late Captain John III.
Burns, left for her home this after
noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
BREAD is TO DROP
ONE CENT A LOAF

Bread in the tri-cities will sell Tor
cents and IS cents loaf beginning
Monday.
This was the decision reached by
bakers of Rock Island county, Ill,
and Scott county, Iowa. at meeting
held in Davenport last night, the ae-
ton being pursuant to the placing OF
the baking industry in the United
states under government control on
Monday.
The 9-cent bread will be war
bread" 1t will weigh 16 ounces
baked, the same as the t0-cent loaf
now. The lucent LOAF will weigh "a
ounces baked. Bakers say the latter
loaf will be more economical to buy
and will be more wholesome 70 eat,
Lessening Of use Of shortening and
sugar permits reduction in price.
Bakers also decided to do their bak-
ing in the day time IN order to save
light and the fuel used IN the manu-
facture Of electricity Baking at night
has long been the custom in the
tfi-cities.
Not Decided on Cake.
Bakers have not as yet definitely
announced whether or not rolls, cakes
and doughnuts would he eliminated as
they have had no official word from
| Washington concerning the confer
ence held on the matter yesterday
Substitutes for sugar may be used but
| whether or not they will prove sue
cessful in the baking has not been
1 determined
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
Silk Hosiery

Kayser silk hose in colors 0,
grey, flesh, champaign oiue ana
other wanted colors, pair, $500.
EiffeI Silk hose made of a spien-
did quality of silk, comes IN nlacK
and white as well as all the desir-
able eolors, pair, S1.3e.
Eiffel pure silk hose in the new
err colors of goldS suede, beaver
khaki brown and many Others PAIR
$50.
Novelty silk hose in a variety Of
colors and stripes, many pretty col
or combinations, pair. S1,5o'
Hand painted silk hose pure silk
with dainty designs of flowers, blue
birds and rose clocking also bead
ed effects, pair $500.
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
RECORD MADE By SCOUTS,

Out OF a total of $10l ,133,600 raised
by the Boy Scouts of America in the
recent Liberty loan campaign, s47700
was secured by Moline scouts, who
sold 623 bonds. War medals are to be
presented to the lads at a. pep fest
Dec. rs. In the country at large, $780,
527 persons subscribed to bonds
through the Boy Scout organization,
which now has a membership of ESQ.,
s37 and was the largest single move
ment to be associated in the sale OF
bonds. The boys were able to make
the extraordinary record of getting
one out of every IS purchasers to the
| loan. The scouts are making prepare
tions for participation in future bond
campaigns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06

Stores
Editorials
The Coming ofCkristmas
Retail buying is a good index
of general business conditions.
The singular prosperity of the
great stores Of London, and of
their bountiful holiday bust
ness. has been told; the tale
showed an unbroken record of
higher profits as the war ad-
vanced.
Let US now take glimpse
at Germany, fighting. as it
were, with its back to the wall.
Ambassador Gerard cites the
fact that in May, 1916, Vert
helm, head Of the great de-
partment store in Berlin, told
him they were having more
business than in peace times.
The force of this statement
is realized when it is consid-
cred that the German war ac-
Invites seem to have absorbed
practically all the man-power
Of the nation.
In this country our war
measures leave US with pre-
ponderating civilian popula-
ton. If this were not so we
could hardly open our markets
TO large buyers like our allies,
or to the neutral nations with
IN our reach. Just now we are
not alone helping to feed and
finance several nations, but we
are providing with our pro-
| duets new fields in less fanil-
lar lands. We could do more
exporting if we had the ships;
doubtless soon we shall have
| them. Our problem is likely to
be not how we can coax bust
ness into our lanes of COM
merce, but how we can handle
it.
1t seems evident that Christ
mas is coming-in the direc-
ton f business-with a beck
oning finger.
Reprint, courtesy of The
| Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
Cloves

IreIand's washable Waller Kid
Gloves in grey, white or cham
paigne, pair, S2.es,
Women's Kid Gloves, plain black
or contrast stitching, pair, $500 to
1898.
Women's Khaki Auto Gauntiets,
fleece lined, pair, $3.50,
Womens Grey Suede and Tan
Kid Gloves, fur lined. $3.50.
Womens Chamoisette Gloves,
white, grey and ivory, pair 500,
SIPS, $f.45.
Wornen's Kid Gloves, black or
tan with knit lining, pair. $3.50.
ChiIdren's Kid Mittens, fleece
lined, pair, Soc TO SIPS.
Children's Kid Gloves, tan or
gray fleece lined. pair, 75c to $50.
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
Ribbons

Tafeta ribbons. extra heavy quail
ity suitable for hair bows, black.
white and the wanted colors. I'd.
Csc, 2sc, 35c,
All silk Moire ribbon from TO Z
inches in width, for hair bows and
sashes, the yard. 2ec to sac.
All silk plaid hair bow ribbons
excellent quality, the yards rs and
pee.
Fancy ribbons in light and dark
warp prints and stripe effects for
making camisoles and bags, the
yard, 2ae to s1.1s.
Camisoles made of ribbon and
dainty laces-an ideal Christmas
gift, st.75 to s2.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
NERVOUS DRINKERS

DO YOU ever wake at night with
nerves all quivering, sweating one mo-
ment and chilled the next and hoping
that day would come SO you could get
a drink or two TO brace you up? The
Neal Treatment will free you from all
that in only Three Days and destroy
all craving or appetite for liquor Of
any kind. Write or phone us for in
formation. Neal Institute, 100 West
sixth street. Davenport, Iowa.
satisfactory results are guaranteed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
ROTARY CLUBS IN
Joint GATHERING

A joint meeting of the Rotary clubs
% Rock Island. Davenport and Moline
was held at noon today at the Rock
Island club.
n. G.. Hoax, representing the Eos
dick commission. asked the officers OF
the tri-city clubs 10 convene at joint
meeting today. He addressed the gath
ering as representative of the gov
eminent to discuss matters OF a pat
riutic nature and especially the war
camp community recreation fund,
which is being raised to provide enter
tainment for the soldier boys III cities
where cantonments are located.
Werner Z, Hayward, president oil the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
Leather Hand BAGS
Most Desirable ofGifts

Handbag values you will appreciate more on
close inspection are these which have been par
ticularly assembled in
Special Group of Handbags at $3es
Practically every very de.
cided when it comes to hand-bags-can be met
For here handbags of morocco
pin SEAL long grain dull seal, paehette-
in
ceeding well made vaous fitted with
splendid selection gift choosing Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06

davenport club, acted as chairman of
.ne meeting. plan was placed before
tae three Rotary clubs TO raise fund
70 heip the commission to conduct a
national compaign.
No Action is Taken.
Following general discussion by
members present. 1t was decided to
take no action on the proposition at
the present time. Another meeting
VIII De held in short time, when the
matter viii be taken up again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06

Women's Embroidered Handker-
chiefs
3 in box for .....-.....25c
in box for soc
Women's Crepe de Chine Hsndker.
chiefs, embroidered and hand paint
ed effects, rs and CSC.
Wonen's Emerald Lawn and All
Linen Handkerehiefs, neatly en-
broidered, IS and fec.
Wcnen's Linen Handkcrehlefs.
shire hemstitched. hand embroider~
ed, initial, 25e.
Wonen's initial Handkerchiefs, Of
shamrock lawn. small script initial,
for 25c.
Women's Embroidered tandkcr.
chiefs, three assorted designs in a
box, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
Funeral OF Mrs. NJ. L. Fullerton,

The funeral OF Mrs. N, r.. FulIeF-
ton was held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing from the late home, 1925 Thirty
seventh street, with services con-
Quoted by Rev. W, G. 0glevee, pastor
of the South Park Presbyterian
church. Interment was in Chippian-
mock eemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
Omt1ldy'y'
Funeral Of John Rurns.

The funeral OF Captain John NJ
Burns. was held at o'clock this aft
ernoon from the late home, 1914 Fiji
teenth street. with services conducted
by Rev. Samuel Van Pelt, pastor OF
the First Methodist church. Inter
ment was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
Funeral for Mrs. G. Hensler.

The funeral of Mrs. G. Hensler will
be held at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing from st. Anthony's church, with
services conducted by Father Peter
Kluck. Interment will be in ST. Mar
guerite's cemetery, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
Babies Christmas Gifts
EVERYTHING for Baby from 2 Years to s

Eiderdown and Beacon Bath
Robes in white. blue. pink and
darker color combinations. sf.25
TO S3.9a.
Crib Blankets, in beacon or
Eiderdown, plain or white nurs-
cry designs, CSC to $3.50.
silk Tuffed Wrappers. quilts
and buntings from s4.ss to $3.50.
Hand Embroidered Sacaues
and wrappers, 35e to S3.s8.
teething rings. bib holders. rat
for baby and everything priced
Baby Shop-Second Floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-13

Continued From First Page)
had cursed or threatened the life Of
President Wilson, but admitted that
lo had cursed the sheriff of Bay coun-
t FOR fifteen minutes on a stretch,
ftta threatened to kill that official if
~ was ever released from Jail. !
In exaBining Sheriff Russ Of Bay
f1'-nto who was one of the two wit
! esses fG, the prosecution. Stevens
7ked the sheritt to repeat what he
lad said about him and the presi-
derit, and upon failure to do so,
f-ained the admission that he had
acted in violent manner. Sub
stantialiy the same testimony relied
for most of its testimony could not
attend the court.
1t appeared from the testimony
that Stevens had been locked up be-
cause of alleged mental incompe-
lance, and resenting his detention
poured the walls of his wrath on the
sheriff who had arrested him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-13
THE OPTIMIST'S
GOOD NIGHT
What it Means to Come to the Days
End With a Full Sense of the Joy
of Living and the Goodness
of Life.

An optimist is man who says
Good Morning and says it in such a
way that every one who hears 1t
goes on his way feeling that the day
Is going to hold some good for him.
An Optimist also says Good Night
so sincerely that you feel that for
him., it is the close of a good day and
the close of a good day means day
spent in the vigorous employment OF
all the mental and physical faculties.
Mrs. J. G. Emit of 2404 Third
Ave-, Birmingham, is a Travelling
mand and an optimist. He wires:
"What a struggle it is to try and
work and do your best when you are
suffering to the limit of endurance
with an aggravated stomach trouble.
! worked for a year in misery and
finally had to quit the road for two
months
During this time I heard of SUI
FERRO-SOL and was induced to try
it. Grasping at it as last straw
found to my amazement that it was
a remedy of almost miraculous pow
err
Il COMMENCED to improve at once and
have taken five bottles in all and am
well and sound and in the finest kind
of health
I can do more and better work than
ever and can eat anything I want
good day full of tie joy of life well
to and every day to me now is a
lived and things well done and I give
all the credit to that most blessed
remedy SULFERRO-SOL.
Sulferro-Sol for sale by Balkccm
Drug Co., Hannah's Pharmacy and all
druggists in Pensacola.-Adv.