davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21

london. Oct. l7.-ln the absence Of
the ministerial and opposition dinners
which are usually given on the eve OF
the opening of parliamentary sessions
At which the contents of the queens
sDeech are generally made known, the
sneech was privately communicated 10
the leaders of the opposition last even
ing, 49,,
Sir William Vernon HarcoWt ana
Iohn Morley will undoubtedly make
statements OF their views to-day but
tbsir action will be guided largely by
the line which Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman. leader of the opposition IN
the house OF commons, takes up
If is considered improbable that Mr.
Morley will vote for a hostile amend
ment if Sir Henry Campbell-Banner
man moves what he considers a rea
sonable and appropriate one
The Irish leaders, however, are Ger
,oin 10 move an amendment condemn
mo the governments policy, though
their following in division ana l''
lobby is likely to be small
The advanced radicals will meet to
day to deliberate upon the line the.
| shan follow, and although it is fairi
certain that any subject, but tn
Transyaal will be ruled out of orde'
James Galloway Weir. member 10
Ross and Cromarty has decided I
test the point by giving notice OF a
amendment on the Crofter question
There is no further news regard'n
the present position,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21

,, "e"F,Admiral Schley called at the
~, ,, department. on the 10th, TO ar.
!, "se with the officials for the detail
!. !. 9,S sian and some other matters
~ ',,l'g TO the assumption of his du-
a vs. commander of the South Allan.
,on station The admiral will spend
I,nI ume' while awaiting the over
1so ,s oil his ship, with friends in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21

Orient by any NaiIoh-N 7'"
ment that shows the strength ia
Detail of the Military and Naval
Forces Assigned TO philippines.
New York. Oct. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says; Inc
combined military and naval forces OF
the United States in the Philippines,
when all the troops and ships now
under orders reach their destination,
XVII aggregate more than 10000 men
and IS war vessels The last of these
forces will arrive in Manila early IN
December. This statement shows the
strength in detail Of the military and
naval forces assigned to duty in the
Philippines:
Army-Combatants 63872; non-combat-
- N,5a.,yy.%ships, A; blue Jackets, 4997; ma
First diylsion-Gen, Lawton: Fourth,
Thirteenth, Fourteenth, TWenty-toutlh
anu Twenty-nfth infantry; Fourth cav
airy. battery +, Fourth artillery, battery
f. Fifth artillery; battery u, SKIN arlH-
| lery' Hawthorne S mountain battefg,,i
Second divison-Gen Macarthur. Thlru.
Ninth Twelfth Seventeenth, Twenty-seG-
ord and Thirty-siXth infantryi battery r.
/ First artillery; batteries 6, H. ana ~
A. NanilaETwenteth infantry, Thirty
seventh infantry. eight fort batterles'
/ sixth artillery Eleventh cavalry, e.z,u,,
Island of PaHay- Eighteenth lniahtFy'
I Nineteenth infantry, battery q, sixth d.
1 tillGry
Island Of Cebu-One battalion, twenty
rs IsIand Of 'joio-Two battalions, Twenty
second infantry
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21

M ~ 'S Herbert Asquith, former Brit
h,a rD''e secretary, speaking at New
a,n sa' on the 18th, on the Transvaal
,lro,a op' and referring to the attitude
M, O. Sald' "The Americans have
.m, 'tp'so'len, and | believe they will
Conn, ,o'set the attitude which this
lion, y almost alone among the M
Nban assumed towards them recently
|ud, u'ey were enduring times of
shoh ana emergency similar to those
!" seem now before U.S.
m
ma, International Commercial con
r,a, composed of representatives of
|u,n "efy nation, was formally
Gma' IN the Auditorium Of the Nh
MN Export exposition in Philadel-
,gnr on the 18th. The congress will
"uOuc ion two weeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21
The BOERS BEAT A RETREAT,
The Force Invading Natal Retire on
InEaEanc-sHid to Have Been
Repulscd at MnfekinG'

defective. This viii delay indefinitely
the anticipated and hoped-for assault
on the strong British positions at Glen
cOe.
Another dispatch reports activity on !
the part of the Free State commando, C
in the ncighborhood Of Aliwalnorth t
on the southern frontier. The Beers ,
advance patrol, the dispatch says, go
to the frontier bridge nightly to keep
watch, firing shots at intervals as sig I
nails
II is believed the enemy intends
shortly 10 try TO rush the railway sta
ton. with the help Of artillery posted
on a bridge commanding the town.
There are rumors that the Beers
have been repuIScd at Mafeking, and
are attacking Nryburg.
\ Cape Town paper has a dispatch |
from the Orange river stating that the
/ telegraph wires have been cut between
/ yryburg and Kimberley, and it is be
ieyrd that the Beers are taking adj
vantage Of the presence Of large /
gathering Of disloyal farmers at WY I
burg celebrating Nachtmaal, to attack
the town, hoping that the farmers Will |
assist them against the British.
The same dispatch says that the
British force at Kimberley is confident
of its ability to hold out, but urges the
immediate dispatch Of a relief force,
This question Of a possible rising OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21

!, naval inspection board leh
,s,gton. on the nth, for New
! 1' ~ examine the cruiser New Or
:, !, =, which had just arrived there
=, commend the changes neces-
m 10 put her into condition tor
r,y,or to Manila
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21

ainr Secretary Allen, ON the 10Th
.,ga5 fine orders to the gunboat
..t IA make a survey Of a dan.
.@. ,boaI on the north coast OF
y, ,mcrica. and directed the ship
proceed with dispatch to Manila by
rof the Sucl canal,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21
.hGul AnHnHrnhnC

Two youthful tramps e't MRS, o.
uorrison's throat, near Knoxville
rcnn., a few days ago, then erimlnaiiy
assaulted her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21
UNCLE SAM NPH|UPP|NES
The CoHfSsned Military and Naval
Forces Of the United States in
the Islands in December.
MORE THAN 10, 900 AND as WAR VESSELS

The Heaviest Force Ever Sent to the
orient by any National state
ment that shows the strength ia
Detail of the Military and Naval
Forces Assigned TO philippines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21
women Forbidden saloons

An ordnance has been passed IN
Nest Palm Beach, Fla, forbiddlng
,omen to enter saloons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21
,,..,i,nl Ia he Improved.

bishop Thomas $. Byrne announces
Mot nm addition is to be made to ST.
Thomas hospital, at Nashville, Tenn'
,,,sting S125. 00G.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21
uoundcd the outer M"r''

Nothing could have oeen P'e'''s.
than the way the Columbia swept
round the outer mark, gracefully as a
swan Both boats had edged lar TO
Tho so,lthward Of their course, as
he rules required that the marx
mould be passed on the starooatd
tack as she approached the Hoat' AS
shc nearpd IT, her spinnaker pole was
like a knight lance ia rest rs sic
WING around she eased off her mann
boom. let her sppnaker pole drop 10
nort and breaking out the cloud OF
canvas fled homeward like SEARCH
deer,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21
A Brave Girl.

Mrs. Bette Mcllvain, daughter of the
miller prevented Jail delivery at
Marysvilc, Ky. The prisoners badly
~ nor arms and hands.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21

Progressive Macon has authorized
the issuance of bonds to the amount OF
$4,000 for public school building
The Calhoun Institute lot has been plr'
chased as the site.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21

Frank james ms starter.
Frank James, the noted cN-outlaw'
wi1I ocain act as starter at the Mcri-
dian fall races, which open October
A. Frank James made tour OF Mis-
sissippi last year, officiating as starter
at several fairs.
Dewey VIII visit Atlanta,
A delegation of Atlanta citizens
called ON Admiral Dewey and invited
him to become the guest of that city,
lie will visit Atlanta the latter part OF
November.
Must Close on sundays
The marshal of Lake Charles, La
has served notice on the saloonkeeperS
that Lake Charles is dry town, ana
mar they must close on Sundays,
NuIrs for south Africa.
Three agents of the British govern,
ment are purchasing mules in Fins
MN md Navarro counties, Tex, ioI
army service in South Africa
Mormons in ST. Louis
Eleven elders of the Mormon churcf
have arrived in ST, Louis and Wlll o'
Joined By two dozen Others VIII OF
ganize an active propaganda
Brave Girl.
Mrs. Bette Mcllyain, daughter of tn
miller, prevented a Jail delivery a
Morysyillc, Ky. The prisoners badl.
ut her arms and hands,
nj. sale of southern Land.
The Niedringhaus Bros, OF 81 Loul'
h,vc sold $4,000 acres of timber am
mineral land in Tennessee, The con
sideration is not stated,
Mr.. Bumpus' Ambition
4 man named Bumpus is runnln
~. CITY councilman in Nashville. ina
,noht to Jar the opposition, just wa
Tor the returns.
uo.pitaI 10 he Improved
pishop Thomas $. Byrne announce
tbot an addition is to be made to >
Thomas hospital, at Nashville Ienl
costing S125,oO6.
Youthful Dcspcrndoes'
Two youthful tramps c'd MRS.
,rorri.on's throat, near knoNVlll
Tenn, few days ago, then criminal
assaulted her.
Women Forbidden saloons
An ordnance has been passed
, Nest Palm Beach, Fla, forDluall
,omen to enter saloons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21

Port Gibson has voted $1,000 toward
the $50, 900 now being raised for tham-
berlain Hunt Academy. When the full!
$50 900 is subscribed, Mr. McComb, OF
New York City, VIII give his check for
like sum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21

) and 2j5 on ''''
81 runor prevailed in
B nlIcouu' ,ttb that Conyngham
I0n' o" n -, dinlomatic agent Mt
%, the '', ,, ,,,on assassinatcd, The
oria Dao w. discredited at
eoonlal o''' -
-, william. 1t is authoritative
l.I''y ood viii not visit England
.iI0a' uc had made Qaeen VIC
'''' ,Jitional promise to do So
altered political complexion
'p' p.d his TO abandon his IN
'ol'f
ioD s
q 4sa years ago, was eeleorateu'
4 sotb with an elaborate outdoor
Il, The weather was Ieilgn,lo''
,rovds Of visitors IRON W aS''','s
and the surrounding county
.,cd the streets.
Lo,r1 lef,
be naval lnNIr' ''' ,,n, Co... Now
sA1gton, on ,''' ~ yo, or-
p. which had just ar''ye' , .,oas,
recommend inc c''"''s' Co..
an to put her into coH''''o" 'o'
pyage to Nlanlla.
,llon IN the 10th
'0InS Nr''' ''' ;na ~ the ounboat
ne..rd 'I'y " =, ..a,..a,. Of \ dan.
5ti'a 10 '"',n' ~, !, north coast of
IN America and directed 'hc S'i'p
gothic SoeI ea''"''
.,..,.,a,, .;anel by p, NJ. Rietl.
VI . ...,,.., of the Transyaal, and
v ~. Immediate withdrawal
. n..,l ,,o,. from fine border. the
..,.,,,, If aII hostile preparations
.''.'. .,,,.,o,,,.n, to arbitratr. was re-
|. "' 49, r.l;..h aoyarnmcpt ON
u, ~d,
',.., ..',nooncrd an fine 18th. that
!. .u ,5. !. aaart.r ending september 30
u. . 'o. ,,a, Inc correspond.
, ,,', ,a.t wear in the issue OF
.,.,, .,,o,, ymnpd envelopes
/, ',s' .,., ,' oarl. ,n,,,ntcd 10 almost
" IOs''' '''''' IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21
AL nnmnns, Ambition.

A man named Bumpus is running
or city councilman in Nashville Ihot
ought to jar the opposition. just wall
tor the returns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21
,Iississinnl COLLEGE,. Clinton.

President Lowrey writes; Our en-
rollment to date is III, which is 81 more
than at same period last session, Many
have been kept away by the yellow
fever in jackson We expect a large
increase as soon as frost comes and
inns are raiSpd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-10-21

The Niedringhaus Bros, OF st. LOUIS,
have sold 100000 acres of timber ana
mineral land in Tennessee Inc con-
alteration is not stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
Now if Kansas could meet Wisconsin.
PENNsY. REDEEMs HERSELF.
Defeats Cornell in a Superb Game by
a Score of 90 to o.

Philadelphia Dec 1.-The Pennsylvania
football eleven defeated Cornell on
Cornell was Numerically weak. espec-
entire game did the Ithacans stop the
Quakers' fierce rushes and then only
when the PennSylVanianS had almost
made the necessary. five yards. When
Cornell had possession of the ball she
as she did IN trying to prevent Penn5yi-
yaRaia from seoTing. Cornell did not earn
0Taker ends Her 9tfacI On Pe8nsV VIZ
wanna line was also very weak, seldom
on the other hand, the red and blue
We're gotten off rapidly and smoothly
and Pennsylvania was seldom dOwned
unit and on the defense the
that has been seen here this season.
Wherever they attached the Cornell line
at a time with the exception at the end
of the second half, Pennsylvania never
ends The Ouakers' terrific r1lsbes told
on the Cornell men. ana the game vas
jured. Three of COrneiI's men were fore
ed to leave the game while Pennsylvania
was intact throughout the contest.
Teas were freG,Ien+II1 Iieed Nv Parre1-I
themselves well. Alexander was impreg-
nable in COrnells line, but his colIea cues
We're not equal to the task set by Penn
sylvania. In the kicking line, Pennsyl-
vania had little the better of it. but
both teams suffered equally from fumbles
$4,000 persons saw the contest The day
was a beautiful one from a spectators
view point but tri1e warm for the play
ers.
Pennsylvania made two touchdowns in
the first half. The score was made six
minutes after the kicloff, Potter break
Ing through Cornells line and running 35
yards for the touchdown. The second
touchdown was made by straight line
PIunging from Pennsylvania IS yard line.
Hare missed goal.
The Quakers scored IS points in the
second half on three tOuchdOwns and
three goals. Two of them We're made by
pegging away at COrneus line and the
third was made principally through Pot
kickoff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
Thankseiving Football.

University OF Cincinnati, %; Ohio
Wesleyan university, O.
Duquesne c. and a. c., IS; Washing
ton and Jefferson, 0.
Chicago Homeopathic Dental college,
5; Rochelle A. c., 0.
Western Reserve, 16; Case school, s..
Indiana university. IS; Purdue, 5.
Grinnell college, u; University of
Nebraska, 0.
South Dakota university, 0; Iowa
State normal 0.
Milwaukee Medical college, II; Law
renee university, u.
Drake university, Il; Pennsylvania,
college (OskaloOsa, Ia-), 5.
Ohio State university, 8; Kenyon col
lege, 0.
Heidleburg university, 10; Detroit A.
c.. ).
Center college, 80; Central university,
16.
Michigan Agricultural college, %;
DePauw university, 6.
Ottenbein university, 81; Denison uni
versity, 5.
University of Iowa, So; University of
Illinois, 0.
Sewanee, II; Auburn, 10.
University of North Carolina, 5; Uni
versity of Georgia, 0.
University of Texas, 80; University of
University of Mississippi, Is; Tu-
lane, 0.
Olathe. 6; Haskell. second. 5.
Berkeley, 80; Stanford, 0.
Independence, 5; NeOdeSha, 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01

for a beautiful run of 30 yards and was
dropped by Weeks on Columbia 10 yard
line. Carlisle failed two attempts at
Smythe, but Hudson dropped goal from
the field.
ScOre-Indians 5; Columbia, 0.
On an exchange of kicks aftSr the kick
OF Columbia got the ball on Carl1sle's
10 yard line. On a double pass Morley got
around Scholder for a 80 yard run. This
brought the ball to Carlisle's 10 yard line,
the only time during the game IN which
their goal was in danger. Morley rum pied,
however, the ball going to the Indians
Immediately Seneca got IN another run
OF 40 yards and was stopped by Weeks
Smythe got the ball on a tumble Opium
bia could not gain and had to kick Sene-
ca again got around the end Tor run
Of So yards and a touchdown Wheelock
kicked the goal
Score-Carlisle II: Columbia, 0.
After this the ball zigzagged up and
down the field affOrding Wilson, chance
for a field goal, which he missed. MetOXen
carried the ball down the field for the
next touchdown. Within minute or the
end of the half Miller scored another
touchdown. Both goals were kicked, max
ing the score for the half:
Carlisle, %; Columbia, O.
Both teams lined up for the second half
unchanged. Columbia did not seem to i'm
prove and this half was merely a success
sion of long runs by Miller, Seneca, Ne
token and johnson. In all. four touch
downs were made in this half, from which
two goals were kicked Columbia was on
the run from the beginning OF the half,
during which five substitutes were called
into the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
CARLISLE WAS STRONG.
Easily Defeats the Eleven of CoIumbie
by the Score of 45 to o.

New York, Dec. 1.-The football eleven
OF Columbia was beaten by the Carlisle
Indians at Manhattan field Thursday,
DO to o. There were probably 10 600 peO-
pie within the enclosure and fully as
many more on the viaduct This was by
long odds the severest beating Columbia
has received this season Their team lined
Yale.
The Indians were in prime physical con-
d1tlon and tore through the Columbia line
and SHrted the ends at will.
At least eight times the Carlisle backs
got around the end for runs of from 80
10 go yards. Most of these runs were made
Seneca and Miller. Weeks stopped most of
them by beautiful tackles, but on two
occasions he was dragged over the line
by main strength. On almost every kick
about 20 yards and twice the catcher got
back 60 yards Metoxen plunged thrOugh
the line frequently for 10 yard gains. Col
umbia held the Indians for downs but
three or four times during the entire
game.
Wheeler kicked off for the Indians at
$50 clock On the first line up Column
bld tried a long pass to SlocOVitch to
trick Rogers This failed dismally. Then
they tried a double pass and just made
their distance. Carlisle forced COlum bia
TO punt and the BAH was the Indians in
the center of the field. In the second line
up Seneca got through the line for 30
yards. Hudson then failed in a try for
goal from the field. Morley kicked out
from the . yard line The Indians made
short gains through the line on the next
four downs and then Seneca got through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
Mission For Chinese

ISan Francisco Cor New York World ]
Ella NJ. ClemmOnS, sister of Mrs. How
to teaching the doctrines of the Catholic
church to the Chinese, and as soon as
she can lease house in Chinatown suit
ed to her purpose she intends to open
Catholic Chinese mission.
This she Will conduct Independent of
any order and she will maintain it herself.
Ella CIeIn!nonS became convert TO the
Gathohc faith less than two years ago
Shortly after her conversion she decided
to give up her pleasant life and give her
entire time to the promotion of the faith
she had adopted. In looking around for
some line of work she became interested
in the chinese and saw in Chinatown a
wide field for Christian endeavor
There is no Catholic Chinese mission in
this city and the idea of founding one
seemed to the young woman the right
thing for her to do. she began the
study of the Chinese language and for II
months she has labored to perfect her
self.
She has learned enogh of the language
70 enable her to carry the kindergar-
ten method and so hopes in another year
to be able to speak fiuently.
she mas already established two classes
OF Chinese and these she teaches dl1rfne-
the day and evening
shall call the mission 'Christ's Stud
10 she said, and L hope I shall find a
place so that can open it before MANY
weeks 90 by 1 am going to call nv line
OF Ieachlng the kindergarten Bible study
SHdlt 1uEHlSn the mission nicely. lust
as though It were my own home and anv
one, VINO desires may join any of the var
1ous classes l shall carry on. Nv great
nope IS that the mission may oDen the
way to my working among the Chinese
women MY heart aches for these poor
creatures and I want them to enjoy the
lr4IH ana beauty of my religion
Ella n. Clemmons is a young Fyou7a n
and very beautiful. like her sister Mr.
Gould, and it viii be a surprise to her
tlnent TO know that she has taken up the
"orA OF ChflsIlanlzlng the Chinese
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
Where Roberts Is strone.

The qualifications necessary to entit1e
a man to become a member of the ma
tional house Of representatives are sim
pie. They are, first. an election to it,
and the certificate OF an eIectIO-I is con-
elusive evidence on this point if the
seat IS not disputed. Next, the con-
be a representative who shall not have
attained the age of % years and been
seven years a citizen of the United
States, and who shall not, when elect
ed, be an inhabitant of the state in
which he shall be chosen" This is all.
We do not see how Mr. Roberts can
be excluded from taking his seat while
he has complied with these provisions.
He may later be expelled from it by a
tWo-thirds vote of it's members, hut
under the circumstances this extreme
action impresses US as of doubtful JUS
tice or expediency. If the object is to
put an end to the feeble practice of
pOlygamy yet remaining IN Utah it
more direct national action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
DISPUTE THE SCORE
Topeka High School Eleven and Ho1-
ton University Wrangle.


Holton Kan. Dec. Campbell univer-
sity defeated Topeka High school on the
Kite track gridiron here. Thursday by, a
made one touchdown. The second half
was almost finished when Trivett Camp
bells fulIback and captain, gained pos
session of the ball on a tumble and car
ried it tWO-thirdS across the field and
scored a touchdown. He also kicked a
goal.
The Topeka team. claims the score was
to o. They say that Trivett Holtons
fullback, secured the, ball in the last
within 5 yards of Holton's goal. Trivett
ran the fun length, of the field and scored
a. touchdown. which was allowed by Clyde
King, the Holton official. HOltOn then
kicked goal, under TOpe1a's protest, and
the game ended.
Topeka claims that the ball was down
before TriVett secured it.
Topeka Outplayed Holton throughout
the game, although the Topeka team was
playing in a crippled condition. Several
times Holton's goal was endangered while
the ball was in TOpeka's territory only a
small part of the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
ADDS HIS EVIDENCE.
Story IS the Same as From Other
Sources.
Lots of Money Spent but No Returns
Have Been Received.

The people in Topeka willingly add
their evidence to that which has al
ready been given in favor of Morrow $
Kid-ne-Oids, the best remedy that has
ever been sold in the city for back
ache, kidney and urinary disorders,
sleeplessnesS and nervousness Our
druggists report wonderful cures and
state that Kid-ne-Oids are daily increas-
ingin the opinion of our people. Kid-ne-
oids act directly upon the kidneys and
nerves and restore them to their nat
Ural condition. Good kidneys make
good blood. good blood makes strong
nerves, Kid-ne-oids make good kidneys
and strong nerves.
/. B. Rosseau, 1016 Madison street,
Topeka, Kan, says; 4 have used a
package OF M0rrow's. kid-ne-oids for
kidney troubles and obtained so much
relief that I will purchase a box and
continue to use them with the assur-
ance of entire relief from all my former
troubles. I can heartily recommend
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids for kidney tT9u-
bles.''
Norrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but yellow tablets, and sell at fifty
cents a box at all drug stores and at
Swift & Holidays drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co.. Chemists,
Springfield, Ohio.