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t < n THE PENSACQLA JOURNAL WEDNESDAYMORNING OCTOBER 13 1909mu
Gray Insists on InvestigationFe-
wThings Which Happened in Mobile Full Particu-lars
¬
Given So That You Can Investigate byr Mail Phone Wire or C Thatsp >
v Business Aint ItB I
Away with promises we want facts Its easy to publish what QuakerHerb Extract and oil of Balm Will do hut to prove It Is a different proposi-tion
¬
so say the people of Pensacola to Gray who will be at Hannah Broth-era drug store 17 South Palafox St next Thursday In reply Gray re-quests
¬
a publication of the following find urges the severest investigation otthe same of which he claims happened in Mobile only a few weeks ago
Mrs E A Hughes who resides at Item and Springfield avenue Mo ¬
bile Ala who had undergone three operations in the past two yearsand had gave up all nope of ever seeing a well day again for over 7 yearsshe suffered with stomach trouble of various kinds She was constipatedsubject to bloating belching and dizziness Her appetite was changeablesometimes she was ravenously hungry and at other times the very sight offood would nauseate her She was restless in her sleep and generally hadhorrible dreams Her memory was weak She was very nervous and ingeneral serious condition All treatments had failed to relieve her shekept growing worse her husband called on Gray the Quaker Health Teach-er
¬
purchased a bottle of the Quaker Herb Extract took it home and hiswife had taken it according to directions only four days when to the sur-prise
¬
pf aU she expelled a monster life sapping tape worm head and com-plete
¬
1 over 50 feet In length this was the cause of all her stomach troublethis was the cause of all her suffering for the past years and today she Iswell and happy
i Another very important case 3Ir W Jo Wheeler of No 305 N Jack-son
¬
street who is an employee of the Southern R R Mobile Division whoIt has for years suffered with stomach trouble Indigestion constipation kid-ney
¬
and liver was losing much times He had read and heard of the manypeople who were being cured by the use of the wonderful Quaker HerbExtract and Oil of Balm He decided to try them procured one bottle audafter using the Extract only a few days came back and stated to Gray hehad taken almost everything on the market and had tried various treat-ments
¬
but I never had anything to do for me what Quaker Herb Extractdid Why the third dose I took I felt better My bowels commenced to act
r and I passed as much as a cupful of small white worms and the very nextaction half as many more and from that time I feel that I am a well manand I sincerely thank the Quaker remedies for it Now Gray wishes anyperson who has a tape worm or If you know of any one who has kindly tellthem Gray would like to talk to them He will give them a bottle of QuakerHerb Extract free just to prove it will expell tape worms without hav-ing
¬
to diet or starve in a tew short hours Call Thursday and nave a talkwith Gray at Hannah Brothers Drug Store No 17 Palafox street Gray>>rove what he says from 9 a m to 5p m
ir
W Al BLOUNT-
IS OPTIMISTIC
TELLS THE TAMPA TRIBUNE
THAT HE IS MUCH ENCOURAG-
ED GIVEN WARM RECEPTION-
IN TAMPAJ
jrhe Tampa Tribune of Monday con-
tained¬
the followingj UI am more than surprised and feel
highly gratified at the manner inwhich my candidacy for the UnitedStates senate is being met by thepeople of Florida said Hon W ABlount of Pensacola who was a call-er
¬
at tho Tribune office yesterday andwho is at present the guest of ColPeter O Knight In this city
It needs but a few minutes of con-versation
¬
with him to be convincedthat ho is really optimistic for threallaztion of his hopes Mr Blountenjoys a rather unique distinction iuthe race It also borders on the para-doxical
¬
He is an attorney at law andhas seldom beep an aspirant for po ¬
tJcal honors-In this day and age when lawyers
rwho want omce and who always havewanted office are as common as nota ¬
ries public around a county courthouse the position of Mr Blountwho has refused heretofore to enterhis personality into officeholding iscertainly out of the ordinary He hasconfined himself earnestly and stead-fastly
¬to the pursuit of his profes-
sion¬
UP to the present there are severalentries in the race for the UppoxRouse at Washington and the bookshave not been closed yet
The present United States senatosfrom the state of Florida are Hon
a J P Taliaferro whose term will haveshortly expired but who very muchdesires to retain his seat now thathe has warmed it up and Hon Dun ¬
can U Fletcher The most strikingfeature of this situation is that bothof these gentlemen come from Jack-sonville
¬
and other candidates are tak-ing
¬
advantage this to assault thatcitadel as being a closed corporationon the office of United States sena ¬
torThen there are Mr Blount alreadyspoken of in this article and MrReeves of Pensacola ExGovernorBroward of Jacksonville and ClaudeLEngle of Tallahassee
Why He Looks PleasedWhen I say surprised and grati-
fied¬
he continued HI can well sayi that I mean It 1 went over to Jack
oonvlUe and naturally expected thatf would get a cold reception from thehomo city of the present incumbentsMuch to my astonishment and pleas-ure I found there a very strong sen-
timent¬
against the idea of Jackson-ville
¬
hogging it all Tile better ele-
ment¬
and the sound men of that citystated to me that the plums shouldbe passed around and that Floridawould be better represented by havingrepresentatives in the United States
1 The Fight Is OnEvery moment of your life whenyou are at ham or abroad
L awake or asleepetweanthepsongermsthatarjfr
food and water everywhereand the billions ofyonI invisible friendss
inyour bloodIf these little soldiers are kept strong
1 and healthy by taking Hoodspariila you need have no fear of dia
age Begin using it at once if you areat all under the weather or havetronbles of the blood stomach liverEid kjdagyiu Get it of your druggist
t
p =senate from different sections of thestate than to have them issue fromone single center of the stat-
eI am elated at the manner in whicumy old friends all over the state havewritten to me of their own accordand without any solicitation from meand promising me their aid and sup ¬
port in my campaign These volun ¬tary assurances give me the great-est
¬
encouragement and I sincerely baIleve that I will be successful in thecampaign
An Able ManWithout espousing the cause of any
particular candidate for the senateThe Tribune can truthfully say thatMr Blount would certainly grace theUnited States senate if he is elected-He is an able man with a distin ¬
record for integrity in flisprofessin In which he ranks highlvHe has a genial personality and is amost pleasing man to meet He hasentered the campaign full of deter-mination
¬
to win out and he says thathe has not met with a discouraging-sign as yet-
SLIGHTLY COLDER WITH SNOWWhen you see that kind of a weath-
er¬
forecast you know that rheumatismweather Is at hand Get ready for itnow by getting a bottle of BallardsSnow Liniment Finest thing madefor rheumatism chilblains frost bitesore and stIff joints and muscles allaches ana pains 25c 50c and 100-a bottle
Sold by W A DAlemberte drug ¬gist and apothecY 121 S Palafox St
WALNUT HILLSpecial to the Journal
Walnut Hill Oct 12The muchneeded shower came last Sunady andthings seem very much revived
Rev Mr Baggett preached a veryinteresting sermon here last SundayThere were also five accessions to thechurch Brother Baggetc has servedthe church here as pastor for quite inumber of years and the people wereglad to have him here again
Miss Mattie Steward who is attending the high school at Atmorevisited home folk last Sunday
Miss Godwin the teacher of OakGrove school attended tne preachingservices here last Sunday
Miss Bessye Gully visited per friendMiss Ora Mimms last Sunday
Miss Lucylo Graham Is visitingrelatives at Robinsonville Ala at thiswriting
Miss Lizzie Nicholsen of Oak Grovevisited Miss Llllye Belle Mimms herolast Sunday
Miss Della Lambert was a pleasantvisitor here last Sunday
Messrs Lonnie and ChapperMimms visited home folk here lastSaturday and Sunday
DeWitt Smith who has been em-
I
¬
ployed at Booneville Ala for the pastfew months is at home again
Mr and Mrs E D Donaldson andIfamily and Mr and Mrs Will Don ¬
aldson visited relatives at McKlnnjn-vllle last Sunday-
Ed Beck one of Enons prosperofarmers passed through here lastMonday en route for Atmore with aload of cotton
Levi mimms W M Smith and ED Burroughs went to Atmore lastSaturday
J B Steward killed a large rattle-snake
¬
one day last weekThe singing at the home of Mr and
Mrs Levi Mimms last Sunday even-ing
¬was a splendid success
Our scnol is progressing very nice ¬
ly All the pupils have not come inyet They are busy yet picking cot ¬
ton We are hoping that the cropswill soon be gathered and that thechildren will soon come to school
FOUR ARE KILLEDIWACOLLISIONf-
ly Associated PressGreenville Texas Oct 12onewhit man and three negroes were
killed and two white men fatally In¬
jured at Kensington today when twofreight trains on the Missouri Kansasand Teas Railroad collided
I
BOAT CLUB HAD
A FINE EVENING
HOUSEWARMING WAS DELIGHT
FUL EVENT REFRESHMENTS-
BEING SERVED AND NEW COM ¬
MODORE BEING SELECTED-
An enjoyable evening was spent bythe membership of the PensacolaYacht and Motor Boat Club at thenew meeting place on Baylen wharfIt was a real housewarming andeveryone present seemed to get realenjoyment train the gathering Lightrefreshments were served this havingbeen provided as a surprise to thegreater number who attended
New Commodore-The resignation of George T Mor¬
gan as commodore which had beenreceived at a former meeting was ac¬
cepted James C Watson who wasvicecommodore was at once elected4o fill the vacancy B H Thomas-was made vicecommodore and PeterLindenstruth rear commodore-
The Regatta Entries-A rule was adopted placing the
tide limit on regatta entries as Oc¬
tober 25 Boat owners will have tosend In names of their vessels on orbefore that date if they wish to takepart In the TrlCounty Fair regatta
PEARY CHARGESAGAINST COOK
MADE PUBLICContinued from First Page
us to the Eskimo boysStill later Commander Peary asked
questions In minor points that had occurred to him
During the taking of his testimony-It developed that Dr Cook had told theseboys as he told Mr Whitney and BillyPritchard the cabin boy that they mustnot tell Commander Peary or any or usanything about their Journey and theboys stated Dr Cook had threatenedthem If they should tell anything
The narrative of these Eaklmoa la asfollows
They with Dr Cook Francke and nineother Eskimos left Anoratok slept inCommander Pearys old house in PayerHarbor then went through Rice StraIt-to Buchanan Bay After a few marchesFrancke and three Eskimos returned toAnoratok-
Dr Cook with the others then proceeded Flagler Bay a branch of Buchanan Bay and crossed Ellesmere Landthrough the valley pass at the head orFlagler Bay indicated by CommanderPeary and utilized by Sverdruiin 1899 to the head of Sverdrups BayFiord on the west side of EllesmereLand
Their route then lay out through thisfiord thence north through Sverdrups
Heueka Sound and Nansen StraitOn their way they klllel muskoxer
and bear and made catches arrivingeventually at a point on the west Bide ofNansen Strait shore of Axel HelberjLand of Sverdrup south of Cape ThomasHubbard-
A cache was formed here and the fourEskimos did not go beyond this pointTwo others Koolootinswah andhito went on one more march with DrCook and the two boys helped to buildthe snow igloo then returned withoutsleeping
These two Eskimos brought back aletter from Dr Cook to Francke datedthe 17th of March The two men re¬
joined the other four men who had beenleft behind and the six returned to Ano ¬
ratok arriving May 7th This informa ¬
tion was obtained not from the two Eski-mo
¬
boys but from the six men who re¬
turned and from Francke himself andwas known to us in the summer of 1908when the Roosevelt first arrived at EtahThe Information is Inserted here as sup-plementary
¬
to the narrative of the twoboys
Alter sleeping at the camp where thelast two Eskimos turned back Dr Cookand the two boys went In a northerly ornorthwesterly direction with two sledgesand twenty old dogs one more marchwhen they encountered rough ice and alead of open water They did not enterthis rough Ice nor cross the lead butturned westward or soujthwteatward ashort distance and returned to HelbergLand at a point west of where they hadleft the cache and where the four menhad turned back
Here they remained four or five sleepsand during the time Itookashoo wentback to the cache and got bis gun which-he had left there and a few items ofsupplies
When asked why only a few supplies-were taken from cache the boys re-plied
¬
that anly a small amount of pro ¬
visions had been used in the few dayssince they left the cache and that theirsledges still bad all they could carry-so that they could not take more
After being informed of the boys nar-rative
¬
thus far Commander Peary sug-gested
¬
a series of questions to be put tothe boys in regard to this trip from theland out and back to it
These questions and answers are asfollows
Did they cross many open leads ormuch open water during this time AnsNone
Did they make any caches out on theice Ans No
Did they kill any bear or seal whileout on the Ice north of Cape ThomasHubbard Ans No
Did they kill or lose any of their dogswhile out on the ice Ans No
With how many sledges did they startADs Two
How many dogs did they have AnsDid not remember exactly but somethingover twenty
How many sledges did they have whenthey got back to land Ans Two
Did they have any provisions left ontheir sedges when they came back toland Ans Yes The sledges still hadabout all they could they wereable to take but a few things from thecache
From here they then went southwestalong the northwest coast of HelbergLand to a point indicated on the mapSverdrups Cape NorthwestFrom here they went west across the
Ice which was level and covered withsnow offering good going to a low islandwhich they had seen from the shore ofHeiberg Land at Cape Northwest Onthis island they camped for ono
The size and position of this Island-as drawn by the first boy was criticisedby the second boy as being too large andtoo far to the west the second boy callIng the attention of the first to the factthat the position of the Island was morenearly In line with the point where they-had left Helberg Land Northwest-and
>
the channel between Amund RingnesLand and Ellef Rlngnes Land
The criticism and correction was ac
Sticky SweatingPalmsaf-ter taking salts or cathartlowatersdid you ever notice thatweary all gone feelingthe palms-of your hands sweatand rottentaste in your mouth Catharticsonly move by sweating your bowels
Do a lot of hurt a CASCARET and eee how much easier thejob is done how much betteryou feeL GC-
8CASCASETStoe a box for a we itreatment aU drLsu Biggest selleria the world iiiliioa bests a SlOUCL-
J
ALL STOMACH
MISERY ENDS
INDIGESTION GAS HEARTBURN-
OR DYSPEPSIA IS COMPLETELY
OVERCOME FIVE MINUTES AF ¬
TER TAKING A LITTLE DIAPEP-
SIN
¬
I
The question as to how long youaro going to continue a sufferer fromIndigestion Dyspepsia or outofor-der stomach Is merely a matter othow soon you begin taking some Dia ¬
pepsin-If your stomach is lakclng in diges-
tive¬
power why not aelp the stom-ach
¬
to do its work not with drasticdrugs but a reenforcement of diges-tive
¬
agents such as are naturally atwork in the stomach
People with weak Stomachs shouldtake a little Diapepsin occasionally-and there willbe no more Indiges-tion
¬
no feeling like s lump of lead iathe stomach no heartburn Sour ris ¬
ings Gas on Stomach or Belching ofundigested food Headac1es Dizzinessor Sick Stomach and besides whatyou eat will not ferment and poisonyour breath with nauseous odors AUthese symptoms resulting from a souroutoforder stomach and dyspepsia-are generally relieved five minutes af-
ter¬
taking a little DiapepsinGo to your druggist and get a 50
cent case of Papes Diapepsin nowand you will always go to the taVewith a hearty appetite and what youeat will taste good because yourstomach and intestines will be cleanand fresh and you will know theraare not going to be any more badnights and miserable days for youThey freshen you and make you feellife Is worth living
copied by the first boy who started tochange the position of the island butwas stopped as Commander Pearl hadgiven instructions that no changes orerasures were to be made In the route-as drawn by the Eskimos on tho chart
From this island they could see twolands beyond Sverdrupa Ellef Rlngncsand Around Rlngnes Lands From theisland they journeyed toward the lefthand one of these two lands AmundRlngnes Land passing a small islandwhich they did not visit
Arriving at the shore of Amund Rlng¬
nes Land the Eskimos killed a deer asindicated on the chart
The above italicised portion of thestatement of the Eskimo theperiod of time in which Dr Cook claims-to have gone to the Pole and back andthe entire time during which he couldpossibly have made any attempts to goto It
The answer of tIe Eskimo boys toCommander Pear> s aeries of Independentquestions shown7 that they killed nogame made no caches lost no dogs andreturned to the land with loaded sledgesmakes their attainment of tho Pole tinthe trip North of Cape Thomas Hubbard-a physical and mathematical impossibil-ity
¬
as it would demand the subsistenceof three men and over twenty dogs dur-ing
¬
a Journey oGiteo hundred and fortygeographical orr less than twosledge loads of supplies
If it is suggested that perhaps DrCook got mixed and that he reached thepole or thought he did between thetime of leaving the northwest coast ofHeiberg Land at Cape Northwest andhis arrival at RlngneB Land where theykilled the deer we must then add to thedate of Dr Cooks letter ot March 17that or near Cape Thomas Hubbard thesubsequent four or live sleeps at thatpoint and the number of days required-to march from Cape Thomas Hubbard toCape Northwest a distance of some sixtynautical miles which would advance hisdate of departure from the land to atleast the 26th of March and bo prepared-to accept the claim that Dr Cook wentfrom Cape Northwest about latitudeeighty and a half degrees North to thePole a distance of five hundred andseventy geographical miles In twentyseven days
After killing the deer they then trav-eled
¬
south along the east side of Ringnes Land to tho point Indicated on thechart where they killed another deer
They then went east across the southpart of Crown Prince Gustav Sea to thesouth end of Heibiirg Land then downthrough Norwegian Bay where they se-cured
¬
some bears but not until afterthey had killed some of their dogs tothe east side of Graham Island theneastward to the little bay marked EidsFiord on Sverdrups chart then south ¬
west to Hells Gate and Simmons Penin ¬
sulaHere for the first time during the en-tire
¬
Journey except as already noted ortCape Thomas H Hubbard they encoun-tered
¬
open water On this point the boyswere clear emphatic and unshakableThey spent a good deal of time In thisregion and finally abandoned their dogsand one sledge took to their boat crossedHells Gate to North Kent up into Nor-folk
¬
Inlet then Tack along the northcoast of Colin Archer Peninsula to CapeVera where they obtained fresh olderduck eggs There they out the remainingsledge off that is shortened It as It wasawkward to transport with the boat andnear here they killed a walrus
The statement in regard to the fresheider duck eggs permits the approximatedetermination of the date at this time-as about the first day of July This state ¬
ment also serves If indeed anything morethan the Inherent straightforwardnessand detail of their narrative were neededto substantiate tho accuracy and truth-fulness
¬
of the boys statement This lo-cality
¬
of Cape Vera is mentioned inSverdrups narrative as the place whereduring his stay In that region he ob-tained eider ducks eggs
From Cape Vera they went on down in ¬
to the southwest angle of Jones Soundwhere they killed a seal thence castalong the south coast of the Sound kill-ing
¬
three bears at the point noted on themap to the peninsula known as CapeSparbo on the map about midway onthe south side of Tones Sound Herethey killed some muskoxen and continu-ing
¬
east killed four more at tho placeIndicated on the chart and were finallystopped by the pack ice at the mouth ofJones Sound From here they turnedback to Cape Sparbo where they win-tered
¬
and killed many muskoxenAfter the sun returned In 1909 they
started pushing their sledge across TonesSound to Cape Tennyson thence alongthe cast to Clarence Head passing inside-of two small islands not shown on thechart but drawn on It by the boyswhere they killed a bear thence acrossthe broad bight in the coast to CadogaaFiord thence around Cape Isabella andup to Commander Pearys old keus inPayer Harbor near Cape Sablne wherethey found a seal cached for them byPankpah Itookashoos father Fromhere they crossed Smith Sound on the teearriving at Anoratok
Signed R B PKART V S NROBERT A BARTLETT
Master S R Rooseveltn B MCMILLANGEORGE BORLPMATTHEW A HEXSON
SMALLEST AUTO IN WORLDNew Orleans Oct 12What is said
to be the smallest complete automo ¬
bile ever constructed arrived here lastnight It is the property of W JDurand of New Iberia La president-of the Louisiana Automobile club itIs three and onehalf feet long and 18Inches wide most of the parts beingmade in France by special order
t
lc J 1A v i 1lJJ
We Are neadqtiartcrsjfor all of the following goods
tSj We have what you want when you want it Come here first and always savee time and trouble of walking all over the cityv Tt Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets 50c and 100
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges 25c-f Stuarts Calcium Wafers 50ce Dr Howards Specific 25ce IVTiona Tablets 50c Erj Papes Diapepsin 50c
r 7 Papes Diuretic 50c1 Compound Cardial 50c E
Fluid Balrzivvort 50clI CadQniiene 90cr Booth s Hyomel 50c and 100-
CardulforE
1 women 100-D Hebras Ungoid 50c
i VIola Cream 50ca a a a a e a a
Viola Soap 25crj Parisian Sage HaIr TonIc SOcr1J IIerpicide 50c and 100-
DSJinol 100-
r sBtq a e
D D t 100 tJoJCheneys Expectorant 25c
rsiAgency for i Candies Sold 2507 pounds oft
Whitmans in one week IHome of the 3t Remedie-
s0THCRYSTALPHARMACYBRENT BUILDING
gf < RT itF fsr r
PANAMA CITYSpecial to the Journal
Panama City Oct 12Mrs MayHogeboom lea this morning for StAndrews where she has accepted aposition in Mrs O H Kestera milli-nery
¬
department-Miss Florence Tibers of Chipley is
a pleasant Panama City visitor thisweek
Hon D H Mays was a visitor onthe bay this week looking over condi ¬
tions and getting acquainted with thewants of the people
A Hogeboom has ibeen refitting hisskating rink and putting in a bowlingalley where the the bath roomswere
Chas Thompson has sold his placeon Magnolia avenue to Dr Hill MrThompson will go to South Floridasoon
Contractor Rodgers is engaged in-putting up a jail at the west end otFirst street for the use of tne city
The Standard Oil schooner Iracame in port yesterday with a cargoof oil
W F Lock and F A Witherilltook a pleasure trip up East Bay Sat ¬
urdayDrs Hill and Adams have received
their stock of drugs and are novready to furnish the people with thesame
TO REVOKE CHARTER-OF ORGANIZATION
By Associated PressTampa Fla Oct 12Just what
action wil be taken by the conventionof the building trades department ofthe American Federation of Labor inthe case ot M B Skinny Madden-of Chicago who is here for the pur-pose
¬
it is alleged of having the char ¬
ter of the building trades council ofChicago revoked was not indicated atthe morning session of the conven-tion
¬
today Madden declined to dis¬
cuss his fight declaring he wouldmake his arguments before the con-vention
¬
itself when given an oppor¬
tunity The meeting today was oc-
cupied¬
solely with routine reports
SNOW AND ICEIN MINNESOTA-
By Associated PressDuluth Minn Oct Yesterdays
blizzard continued today at the head-of the lakes A cutting wind drivingin tram Lake Superior with constantflurries of snow Ice clad pavements-and a predominance of heavy fur gar-ments worn by Duluth citizens con¬
tributed to the December appearance-of the present storm which struckthis locality twentyfour hours ago
Much delay is being experienced-by shipping on the lake On therangle the blazzard has been generalwith reports of a foot or more of
NIP IT IN THE BUDVFirst Appearance of Dandruff a Fore¬
runner of Future BaldnessThat such Is the case has been con-
clusively¬
proven by scientific re¬
search Prof Unna the noted Euro-pean skin specialist declares thatdandruff is the qurrowedap cuticle ofthe scalp caused by parasites de-stroying the vitality in the hair bulbThe hair becomes lifeless and intime falls out This can be pre-vented
¬
Newbros Kerpicide kills this dan ¬
druff germ and restores the hair toits natural softness and abundancy-
Herpicide is now used by thoustands of people rail satisfied that itis the most wonderful hair preparationon the market today
Sold by leading druggita Send tOeIn stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co Detroit Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed WA DAlemberte druggist and apothe ¬
cary 121 S Palafox St
c
WE ARE OFFERING
SPECIAL LOW PRICE-Son
onBUGGIES AND RUNABOUTS
I WM JOHNSON SON
OldSmthiles
OaklandsI
Brush
Escambia MotorCar Co
EastVGarclen Streets-
now at various planes causing suf-fering
¬
tto live stock
BRYAN IN SEATTLESeattle Washn Oct 12 William
Jennings Bryan arrived from Portlandtoday and was met at the train by acommittee of leading Democrats Hevisited the fair during the day anddelivered a lecture there
MEWAN IS DECORATEDBrussels Oct 12Klng Leopold
has decorated Walter McEwan theAmerican painter with the order ofLeopold II
MOORS REPULSEDPenon de la Gomera Morocco Oct
12 The Moors opened fire on thistown today but were promptly shelledand driven off by the Spanish troops
AFRAID OF HIS WIFEMacon Ga Oct 12Charging
cruelty and other mistreatment D TRicks filed suit for divorce yesterdayagainst his wife Lizzie Ricks Among
other things Ricks asserts that MrsRick frequently kicks him and thathe is deathly nlrald of her r
BELASCO IS IMPROVING-New York Oct 12Phe condition
of David Belasco the theatrical man-ager who Is ill with pneumonia todayshowed a slight Improvement-
MAJ BATES UNCONSCIOUSNew York Oct 12MaJor General
Alfred E Bates United States armyretired who was stricken with apo-
plexy¬
Sunday Ws still unconscioustoday and no hope Is offered for hisrecovery General Bates Is 69 yearsold
RICE MEN IN SESSIONNew Orleans Oct 12 Prominent
memfoers of the tRice Association ofAmerica gathered here today for ameeting planned to discuss methodstowards bringing about a greater con ¬sumption of rice In the north and eastIt is declared that while prices onrough rice have been comparatively-high the quotations on clean rice havebeen proportionately low due to asufficient lack of demand in the lat-ter
¬instance
For Dyspepsia-You Risk Nothing by Trying
This Remedy-We
w
want every one troubled withindigestion and dyspepsia to come toour store and obtain a box of RaxaUDyspepsia Tablets They contain BIsmuthSubnitrate and Pepsin prepared-by a process which develops theirgreatest power to overcome diges-tive
¬
disturbanceRexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take They soothe theIrritable weak stomach strengthenand Invigorate the digestive organsrelieve nausea and indigestion pro¬
mote nutrition and bring about a feellug of comfort
Ifyou give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab ¬
lets a reasonable trial we will returnyour money If you are not satisfiedwith the result Three sizes 25cents 50 cents and 100 Remember-you can obtain Rexall Remedies inPensacola only at our storeTheRexall Store The Crystal PharmacyBrent Building
KEEPu
K11 E11 B17 P-I IN THE HOME ALWAYS
If you have INDIGESTION a touch of RHEUMATISM once in a ljWhjIe or trouble with your jlver or kIdneys It ia becUM yourd J5 out otbreaks order Jt yOU cant Ieep at right It your ta eput In dlstlguJ1ntr pImples or blotches Its tile Mme oldthtngyoijr out ot order YOu owe Jt to the family totake the Jneomparablo
K S 1 a FILLS EVERV BLOOB POISON
K EBP really does what Its name Jndlcatespurtlles tieblood It t a cUre for all diseases or the and blOOdpolSdnfng itsetfAll Drug Store Sell It Si a Bottle yLetters TT Ei B P red on yellow package
Manufactured by J
The F W KETTERER MEDICINE COMPANY Jacksonvnie fJaYour druggist sells K E B p
J
t
VV