The Pensacola journal., October 07, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. b.TURDAY MORNING,' OCTOBER 7, 1911.
SI
WV1
j y i i
i Better be on the lookout!
Those wintry days aren't far
off now, and colds and worse
lie in wait for the man un
provided with
Fall Underwear,
Fall Hat,
1 Fall Suit.
formances singing as many a half a
dozen, and the dialogues of the tvro
are of an order that cannot help from
amusing.
Herman the Great does some very
fine work, In fact his performance is
one of the best of its kind on the road,
and this very Herman opened the Pen
sacola opera house for six successive
years and his tricks are most wonder
ful. The black-face performers are about
the most popular dusky partners who
have been here and the little come
dienne. Miss Belle Halley, is Just as
good as she is pretty. And the Ad
vocates of "Physical Culture are all
that anyone could desire In their line.
There will be a matinee this after
noon and another regular performance
tonight. Pensacollans have not real
ized yet that the very best in vaude
ville that is playing in the south is
now coming to Pensacola. The bill for
this week is an unusually attractive
one and the women and children will
enjoy the matinee.
The John White Store
"Florida's Leading . Ctothtora." .
801-211 8. Pata&x .
Always Something New.
Advance showing of
INDIVIDUAL
GREETING CARDS
FOR CHRISTMAS.
We'll be glad to send sam
ples and prices to you.
CO,
SOS 8. Palafox. 3
Phone 912.
jj AMUSEMENTS. , J
Musical Feature at Elite.
A. distinct musical feature will be a
rendition of Bodewalt Lampe's famous
descriptive fantaaie, "A Vision o Sa
lome," by the Elite orchestra at the
Elite theatre today. It is a remarkable
composition in every respect. The
first strain suggests King Herod's
feast at which Salome appears after
having been repulsed by John the
Baptist. The second strain is weird
with a stronsr oriental rhythm: Salome
dances before the king, and he is so
pleased with her dancing that he
promises to grant her whatever she
may ask. Salome, still smarting under
her repulse and urged by her mother,
Herodias, asks for the head of John
the Baptist. Her request causes con
sternation pictured in the music by an
accelerando movement with a power
ful climax. Herod, however, grants
her request, and the head of John is
brought in. A charming strain with a
sinister background effected by the
with a strong oriental rhythm. Salome
triumph turning into a mad frenzy in
which she kisses and caresses the
head. The original dance melody and
rhythm Is heard. She attempts to re
peat her dance before the head, but is
stricken with fear and realises what
she has done. The music pictures her
emotions with a sounding realism.
After a finely built climax the compo
sition ends in a slow and beautiful
movement, signifying the ray of hope
flashing over Salome's sinking soul:
can she earn forgiveness by constant
prayer ad sacrifice? She swoons in a
heap upon the floor.
Among the pictures, a "Reliance" en
titled "For Her Sake" is the leading
feature today.
Vaudeville at Opera House.
Franklin & Davis have made the
best hit with Pensacola theatergoers of
any vaudeville performers ever playing
in the city, and they do it on merit
alone and because they do the very
things that everyone wants to see and
hear. Miss Franklin has a most de
lightful voice and is very liberal with
her songs and encores, at some per-
OPERAHOUSE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9.
he Only Flrst-Claaa Minstrel
rpanlsation In the World.
uperb New Production!
. EVANS' MINSTRELS
ALL NEW THIS TIME.
60 CORKERS 60
.- ck of the best Comedians, Singers
Dancers in the Minstrel World.
King. Reese Prosaer, Vaughn
' rt, Charles Hilliard. Ollmore and
. . . Five Banjo Fiends, Sam Lee,
-. f Hvde, James Meehan, Pierce
i"r . l, William Cawley, Al Fontaine,
n..r Geo. Koty.
v will enjoy Geo. Evans as jockey
'i-. races in "The Dixie Derby," an
musical comedy.
( i t 0c to $1.50. Seat sale Friday,
6th.
ERA HOUSE
Tlv day, Friday, Saturday,
o k)ber 5th, 6th and 7th
IIBEST VAUDEVILLE
leaded by Nephew
HKRRMAN THE GREAT
.At:'-. etf by LAPET1TE GLADYS CO.
BELLE E. HALEY,
j STINGER A. STINGER
f FRANKLIN & DAVIS
THE THREE CHARBINES
THE OPERAGRAPH
8:15, 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents,
ee Saturday, 3:30, 10 and 20
MO Mil IS
BEING DONE IN
OFFICES
EAR
5118
Silk-lined Blue Serge suits ;
every suit made to wear, and
will stand up and keep its
shape and style until worn
out.
$138
Coleman's special hand
tailored suits. You will see
exclusive things in models
and patterns, made especial
ly for us. The fabrics are
pure virgin wool, fast colors,
big assortment.
Buy your clothes here and
save money.
ENTRIES OF EXHIBITS COMING IN
VERY RAPIDLY, BUT MANAGER
LILLARO URGES ALL THOSE IN
TENDING MAKING ENTRIES TO
DO SO WITHOUT DELAY.
Business is certainly picking up in
the offices of the general manager of
the Interstate Fair, and those offices
present a very busy appearance with
the vast amount ot work that is
coming in now. Applications for en
tries for exhibits are arriving in in
creased numbers every day and a great
deal of the time of the corps of as
sistants in the office is required in at
tending to these applications.
However, Manager Lillard says that
he is extremely glad that the applica
tions for entries are coming in so rap
idly, as it is impossible to lay too much
stress upon the absolute necessity of
promptness in making entries. ' It is
very essential that tne entries oe
made at an early date, as this part of
the work is sure to become congested
toward the last and if parties wishing
to enter exhibits delay their applica
tions too long, some of them will be
sure to be crowded out.
It is, of course, not necessary to
send ' the articles to be exhibited at
present, but it is positively necessary
to secure the entry blanks and the
tags to be placed upon the articles
when they are sent in at an early date.
The date for the closing of the entries
is not far away and the entries will be
positively closed on the date on which
they are due to close and exceptions
cannot be made.
Mr. Lillard says that practically
every prospective exhibitor already
knows what he will enter and there is
no reason in the world why the tags
should not be secured now. It will not
be any more trouble to the exhibitor to
call, or send, and get his entry tag to
day than it will be on the last day on
which they are obtainable and it will
greatly facilitate the work of the man
agement. As the time for the opening of the
fair draws nearer, the work in every
department is rapidly increasing and
Manager Lillard and his corps of as
sistants expect a strenuous time from
now until the .day for the gates to
open.
WRIST BROKE
N COLLISION
JOHN ST1NSON, RIDING BICYCLE
DOWN PALAFOX STREET, COL
LIDED WITH ANOTHER RIDER
AT CORNER OF LARUA STREET.
While riding a bicycle down Palafox
street yesterday afternoon, John Stin
son collided with another boy on a bi
cycle and had the misfortune to sus
tain a broken wrist. The other boy
was unhurt.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Palafox and LaRua streets and the
Sttnson boy was going south on Pala
fox, while the other boy, whose name
could not be learned, was going West
on LaRua.
The police investigated the accident
and found that neither of the boys was
to blame, but that the accident was
unavoidable. Both of the boys are
white.
Foley's Kidney Remedy vs. a Hopeless
Case.
Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says: "I
had a severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. One large bottle of
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
I have never been bothered since. I
always recommend it."
W. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox St.
"So you won your divorce suit?"'
asks the nrtend.
, "Oh, yes!" happily answers the wo
man. "I got an absolute separation,
with alimony, and the court awarded
me the custody of the dog, too." Life.
. What you want when you
want it!
Smith I wonder why they call a
chicken dressed when all of its feath
ers have been removed?
Jones For the same reason that
they call a woman in a ball gown
dressed, I suppose. Philadelphia In
quirer. Madge Didn't you think the show
ended rather abruptly?
Mabel Yes, indeed; we had barely
time to take up our things, put on our
hats and coats, and get outside the
theater, before the curtain went down.
4?uek.
"Herbert," said the teacher, "answer
this: Do we eat the flesh of the
whale? "
"Yes' .sir," said Herbert.
VAnd what do we do with the
bones?"
"We leave them on the side of our
plate, sir," faltered Herbert. Metro
politan Magazine.
JOS. COLEMAN
212 South Palafox. Opp. First Nat. Bank.
GREEK
WITH A BOTTLE
BECAUSE OF DIFFERENCE OVER
SETTLEMENT, WILLIE FOUN
TAIN, A NEGRO, ASSAULTED HIS
EMPLOYER.
Because he claims that a Greek for
whom he was working would not give
him his wages when he asked for
them, Willie Fountain struck his em
ployer on the head with a bottle last
night, cutting a severe gash In which
it was necessary for a physician to
take several stitches. Fountain . was
arrested by Officer Anderson and
placed in the city jail. The trouble oc
curred near the L. & N. depot.
The nepro claims that he asked the
Greek for his money and the latter re
fused to give it to him and told him
if he did not get out of his place of
business he would kill him, whereupon
he picked up a bottle and struck him
on the head, breaking the bottle.
The Greek is named Karakas.
SENATOR DYERS
IS FOR If SB
HENRY L. MYERS BELIEVES THE
PRINCETON IAN CAN DEFEAT
PRESIDENT TAFT.
Helena, Mont., Oct. 6. Last week's
issue of he Western News, published
at Hamilton, contains an interview
with United States Senator Henry L.
Myers, who was asked, "Who does
Washington sentiment believe will ke
the Democratic. .nominee for presi
dent T'
Senator .Meyers said:
"To begin with, I will say that there
is absolutely no doubt that Taft will
be renominated. He has the interests
back of him and the will see that he is
named. While Democratic sentiment
has not crystallised, I believe that
Woodrow Wilson will be the Demo
cratic nominee. He is my choice. He
is strong in the east and south. He 4a
leading In sentiment at this time.
Champ Clark Is not far behind. Ho
also has strong following-; but I be
lieve that Wilson has the stronger fol
lowing:. Ellher oan beat Taft. If the
record of the Democrat in the regular
session is as good as their record in
the extra session the election of a
Democratic president next year Is ab
solutely certain. The Democrats
throughout the. country are hopeful,
while the Republicans are one the
whole discouraged."
EMBARGO LIFTED AND
COTTON WILL BE MOVED
SEERS OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICe
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNEF.SHIP OF PROPERTY.
By Associated Press.
MatriT-'Ma Tenn.. Oct. 6. Cotton
growers who have their staple piled up
at various stations along the lines
of the Illinois Central and Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroads since the
ntriira nf tha emnlnvAS were notified
yesterday by General Solicitor C. N.
Burch of tnose roeas inai Beginning
with today the embargo would be
lifted. Larn-e Quantities of ootton are
awaiting shipment along the lines of
the company.
Twntv-five freight trains were sent
out of the city over the lines of the
Illinois Central Railroad yesterday.
Locally the strike situation remains
unchanged.
The Father But what special quali
fications has your school that might
Interest my son?
The Principal Just tell him that we
overlook the Hudson and non-attendance
at classes. Puck:
After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. It checks and
relieves. Use no substitute. The gen
uine in a yellow package always.
W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary. 121 S. Palafox St.
A teacher had told a class of Juve
nile pupils that Milton, the poet, was
blind. The next day Bhe asked if any
of them could remember What Milton's
great affliction was.
"Yes'm," replied one little fellow.
"He was a poet." Christian Register.
AT THE
Furnished dally by the Title Guarantee
Company, October 6, 1911. Deeds:
Louise Normsn by Special Master to
J. W. Tate Lots 13 and 14, Block 30,
East King Traol $1100.00.
B. F. Wolfe by Special Master to Fisher
Real Estate Agency Lots 14 and 15,
Block 95. Maxent Tract $25.00.
Charley Johnson et al by Special Master
to Wm. Fisher Lot 2. Block 73, East
King Tract $25.00.
B. F. Wolfe by Special Master to Wm.
Fisher South 62 H feet Lots 8 to 10,
Block 127, New City $25.00.
N. B. Butler by Special Master to Alex.
McVoy 6E4 of SW4, Section 7. Town
ship 1 North, Range 31 West $25.00.
Owen Clark Co. to J. H. D'Alemberte
Lots 79 to 8, North 152 feet Lot 51.
North 128 feet. 9 Inches Lots 50 and 87,
In Herrmann's sub-division Lots 2 to 6,
Section 5. Township 2 South, Range 30
West $100.00 and other good and valu
able considerations.
W. H. Reynolds to Jennie L. Raynolds
iw acres in John Hay lor Urant Lots 22.
23. 24. 32. 38. 3, 37 and 38 In Hermann's
sub-division of Lots 2 to 6, Section 5.
Township 2 South, Range 80 West Love
and affection.
State of Florida to lire. Rebecca
Friedman NE of NE Section IS,
Township 1 North, Range 31 West $50.96.
Same to M. C. Boley N Lot 2. Sec
tion 14 Township 1 South, Range 30 West
$15.62.
Maxent Land Co. to L. E. Brooks
Lots 7 and 8, Block 61. Maxent Tract
$1.00 and other good and valuable con
siderations. Henry Muller to Trustees Pensacola
Mission M. E. Church E Block 104,
West King Tract $100.00.
Lee Daniell to Wm. Thompson Lot 4,
Block 93 West King Tract $50.00.
T. J. Busey to T. L. Adklnaon Lots 1"
and 18. Block 36, East Pensacola Heights
$1.00 and other good and valuable con
siderations. Henry Hyer, Trustee, to McDavld-Hyer
Co. Lots 10 to 16. Block 27. East Pensa
cola Heights $1.00 and other good and
valuable considerations.
T. J. Welch to Genevieve P. Lykee
Lot 18, Block E5. Donelson Tract $1.00
and other good and valuable considerations.
NEW SUITS FILED.
The following suit wm filed yesterday
in the office of the Clerk of the County
Court:
W. R. Taylor & Co., vs. Leslie E.
Brooks damages, $400. Reeves & Wat
son attorneys for complainants.
Ou stave Lehman vs. Wm. G. Morel,
trading as Wm. O. Morel & Co., dam
ages $5000; Blount & Blount & Carter,
attorneys for plaintiff.
TIME TO KNOW THIS
What Hem-Roid Will Do For Any
Woman With Piles.
Many a woman drags along a life of
misery with plies because she does not
know of HEM-ROID. the sugar-coated
tablet remedy that cures any kind of
piles by restoring good circulation of
blood In the swollen, dogged parts.
HEM-ROID is sold under a guaran
tee of satisfaction by The Crystal
Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fia., and all
druggists. $1 for 24 days' treatment.
Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B. Buffalo,
N. Y., mails a free booklet describing
ipiilv
Purchase
I silo
OF
D.Schloss&Ci
$15, $17.50 and $18 Suit dJQ
while they last
Neckwear, positively QQ
the best 50c kind
98c
..$1.39
Shirts worth up to
$1.50
$2.00 Cluett
Shirts
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Five.)
Dress and Work Shirts,
50-cent and 75-
J7L
cent kind
$1 - Neckweaitf "f
r 41
$1.50
75c and
39c, 3 for
and $2 Pa- HO
lamas an
Lenoir Silk Negligee Shirts,
best $1.25 Shirt,
price
Derbies, all styles, (J "I 1 Q
$2.50, $2, $3.50 Pl.iy
Hundreds of other bar
gains for the wise ones.
Come todav.
cause she tried to mold him to her
own Ideal point of view. He was a
plain everyday man, possessing some
virtues which she lacked, but she did
not know that she lacked them. Her
conception of herself was of a crea
ture practically without faults. Her
life had been a conventional one ana
neither In thought nor deed had she
swerved from her Ideal. Her husband
was a tempestuous fellow, but gener
ous, kind and constant. He did not
possess the polish to which his wife
was accustomed in men. Oently but
firmly she Insisted upon his reform.
At first he could see no fault in her.
He knew he was growing restless, ir
ritated, but it took him years to dis
cover that his wife's attitude made
htm so, and with this discovery came
his day of disillusion. He saw her for
what she was, a narrow-minded prig,
condemning the faults of one who
was In every way her superior.
Yes, by all means, let love be blind.
Our eyes may be opened to the of
fenses of those we hate, but only in
extreme cases should we wish to see
and know the faults of our nearest
and dearest. If by our clear vision
we can help them, then it may be well
to see, otherwise we must pray the
prayer of one whose belief In his fel
low men came from his resolution to
perceive only the best In them, to
close his eyes to their weakness and
emphasise their strength. He puts his
petition thus: "Blind us to the of
fenses of our beloved, cleanse them
from our memories." This is the at
titude which will hold us close to
those who love us and which will
make us stronger to endure and to
help.
The happiest woman that I know
looks upon her husband as a hero. He
is really a plain doctor, who wears
shabby clothes, rumples up his hair
when he talks, forgets to be suave
when he argues and is often brusque
with his patients. But to his wife he
is everything that Is perfect. She
looks beneath the surface and sees
the eager, striving bouL She knows
his tenderness and gentleness with the
weak and the suffering and she
wouldn't exchange him for any one
else in the world. She shuts her eyes
to his faults and her love is so great
that to her his rumpled gTay head
wears a halo.
Isn't this attitude better than the
carping one of some wives who fret
and fume because of some petty fall
ing of John or James and who make
themselves miserable because their
love is of the kind which spies out
and criticises instead of that which
shuts Its eyes in kindly, blissful ig
norance?
TfW
IN THE THICK OF THINGS OR
THE THIN OF THINGS?
It takes the steady nerve, the elastic
step, the energetic body to meet
modern conditions, and the quick mind
grasps the fact that body and nerves
must be properly nourished
Weak, hesitating, doubting natures
are those who lack vitality. Their
kingdom is the crust or outer edge
the thin of things.
SCOTT
EHIULSION
is the vitalizer for all ages. It feeds
nerves, body and brain with pure,
wholesome food -tonic It does not
stimulate if nourishes.
ALL DRUGGISTS
H-M
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Krist of No. 405
N. Guillemarde street are the parents
of a fine boy, who arrived on Tuesday
Mrs. F. L. Bowen is enjoying a
pleasant sojourn in the Adlronack
mountains.
Mrs. C. A. Dexter has returned to
Dexland after a shopping expedition
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F Breen returned
home Thursday after a sojourn of
several weeks in the west
Mrs. Snyder is ill at the San Carlos,
to the regret of her many friends.
Mr. D. S. Vincent is quite ill at his
home at the San Carlos hotel.
ASK FOR BLUE RIBBON.'
If there is a better Vanilla than you
have been using you want it. Ask
your grocer for Blue Ribbon Vanilla
Extract. "Best and takes less."
"Sir," said the haughty American to
his adhesive tailor, "I object to this
boorish dunning. I would have you
know that my great-great-grandfather
was one of the early settlers."
'And yet," sighed the anxious trades
man, "there are people who believe in
heredity." Tit-Bits.
"Why didn't you notify Mrs. Wom
bat that her house was on fire?"
"Well, I went over there for that
purpose. But she's a rather keen
bridge player and I couldn't get an
opportunity to interrupt the game."
Washington Herald.
Knicker Is he a reformer?
Bocker Yes; but he can't decide
whether to regulate railroads by de
stroying industries or regulate Indus
try by destroying railroads. New York
Sun.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Supply Just the ingredients needed to
build up, strengthen and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. Specially prepared for back
ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma
tism and all kidney, bladder and uri
nary Irregularities.
W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox St.
THE LAX-FOS WAY.
If you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver, the stomach, the
kidneys and the bowels, and at the
same time make you strong with a
systemic tonic don't vou heHei-..
would soon be well?
That's "The Lax-Fos Way."
We ask you to buy the first bottle
on the money-back plan, and you will
ask your druggist to sell you the sec
ond. It keeps your whole insides right.
There is nothing else made like r.nx-
Fos.
Remember thj name LAX-FOS.
She They Bay her husband treats
her shamefully.
He In what way?
She He doesn't give her the slightest
chance to get any divorce evidence
against him. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Mother' You and Willie Jones seem
to play together a good deal.
Little Girl of the Period Yes, but
I assure you it's purely platonic.
We're both interested in mud pies:
that's all. Life. y
"I wouldn't marry you if you were
the only man in the world."
"Well, considering the opportunities
I would have for selection under the
circumstances, I quite agree with you."
Newark Star.
What you want when you
want it!
TheHub
Corner Palafox and Government
Her Father My boy, I like vou and
I want you to marry my girl, but have
you spoken to her mother about If
Suitor No. sir.
H. F. Then to make It a sure thing
for you, 1 11 oppose the match. Ex
change. CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
i3 .fr xttLfgmmf
FRANK REILLY'S BRANCH No. 2
Lobby of Thiesen Building.
Full Line of Fresh Goods.
Cigars, Cigarettes, Smoking and Chewing To
baccos, Pipes and Smokers' Articles.
jrifiitfW mint -I--' i-rh-ii liliiniiiiV'i iim i
Bs.rn " If:
tre
i
TO-DAY:
Special Mutlcai Feature.
A VISION OF SALOME"
played by the Elite Orchestra. A Synopsle of the famous decrlpt!v
Fantaale w'U be found In the "Amusement" Column. "For Her kt,"
a fine "Reliance" picture and two other features. Tomorrow "Rex" diy.
, stermoor 15
108-110 South Palafox St. ItfACSTON & QUINA Pen.ooV
LAUNCH BURNS
AI SOUTHPORT
THE RACITA DESTROYED AND
THE THREE MEN ABOARD ES
CAPED BY JUMPING INTO
THE WATERS AND SWIMMING
ASHORE.
Special to the Journal.
Southport, Fla., Oct. 6. The gaso
line launch "Raclta," of Lynn Haven,
near here," was burned to the waters
edge about twelve o'clock Thursday
nlfrht. the Are originating- from a de
fective carburetor, catching on fire
some ay
There were three men aboard when
Bhe caught, and they Jumped over
loard and left her to the mercy of
1he flames. They all reached shore
safely, and no one was hurt. A man
named Galney, was In charge of the
boat, he having her rented for the
month as a pleasure boat. The boat
Is said to be worth $450.
The boat v.-as Just' off the South
port Lumber Company's Stock Sheds,
and fortunately for them there was no
wind to carry the boat where Rhe
could cause any further damage. She
was towed across the bayou to a
shallow point, and left.
GRAND JURY TO TAKE UP
CASE OF ANNIE CRAWFORD
By Asaociated Press.
New Orleans, Oct. 6. According to
an announcement yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney Adams, a special ses
sion of the grand Jury will convene
Monday next to trJte up the case of
Annte Crawford, charged with the
poisoning of her sister, Elsie Crawford.
Although not definitely learned, it la
believed that City Chemist Metz has
ubmltted to the prosecutor his report
concerning the examination of the or
gans removed from the body of the
dead girl. This report will have an
important bearing on the case, a by
the amount of poison found In the
body may be determined whether An
nie Crawford spoke the truth when
she confessed that she had given her
Bister, Elsie, only one and a half
grains of morphine, mistaking It for
capsule of calomel.
SAM CHARLES
Shoe Half. Soled In 15 Minute
Called Far and Dltvtrtd.
"NUFF SED."
511 South Palafox
steamboat owned by the Pt-rcy :
lell Company yesterday. A 'A of
men were members of thi Iwa!
department. Braud Jumpn.i trn
boat to escape the flames nd not
lng able to swim, sank. The
was only partially destroyed.
Subscribe for The Jour
i
HID MONEY IN WASTE I
By AasoclJted Pre.
Breaux Bridge, La., Oct. C '
Pellerln, a druggist of this !i'
closing of his store Wedut.
deposited for safekeeping J't
waste basket. On arrival' fit hi :
of business yesterday mornU s l
dlsafcTeeably surpriwd to fitf! tte'
brother who had swept and dtiM:
store, had burned the trah a
basket Including the deposit.
TWO MEN DROWN AND
TWO SERIOUSLY BURNED
By Anoclatad Preaa.
Thibodaux, La., Oct. 6. Ambrose
Braud was drowned and Captain Poin
son his son were burned the latter
eerlouBly, while fighting a fire on a
DO IT N0
Pensacola People Should Not 1
Until It I Too Laic
The appalling death-ft
ney disfase is due in raont c-V
fact that the little kidney trr-uW
usually npirlected until th"."
serious. The slight sv-mj'ts '
place to chronic disorders r:d the
ferer goes gradually Into th W"""
dropsy, Brlght's dien.s, r';
some other serious form of
complaint.
If you suffer from harkacV,
aches, dlziy spells; if the kidney
tions are irregular of paaf ftr(;
natural In appearance, 6o c't c
Help the kidney at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills arm ;
for kidnPY disorders they cj"
others fall. Over one hnn'1r f j
sand people have recorr.rrK-;.- '
Here'B a case at horn:
Mrs. J. Kbtmk-r. 617 H. Zirr-.t
St., Pensacola, Fla., says: 'I
tacks of kidney complaint
years. Whenever I cangM ro'.'i. 1
tied in my back and caus ! me s
of annoyance. During th e f
the secretions from my klir.-y
unnatural. When I heard that
Kidney Pills were good for .
troubles, X begfin nKin them j-"
cured me in a Hhort imc I f;ir
known what it is to have an tu-
kidney complaint since." t,r,.v
For sale by all dealer. J
cents. Foster-Milburn . '".'j
States.
Rmemb-r the name 'In
take no other.