davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
LAUDS THEIR PATRIOTISM.
Gov. Roosevelt Declares That Wsshington,
Lincoln and Grant Are the Three
Greatest Americans

Galena, ILL.,, April 2s,--Great crowds
from adjacent towns gathered here
Friday to participate In the services
commemorating the birthday Of Gen.
U. s. Grant. The principal orator was
Coy. Theodore Roosevelt, of New York,
who said, in part.
an the long run every great nation in-
stlnctiyely recognizes the man who pc
culiarly and pre-emnently represents It's
own type, Here In our country We have
had many public men OF the first rank
soldiers, orators. constructive statesmen
and popular leaders, Each one Of these
men has had his own group Of devoted
follOwera., and some OF them have a.
times swayed the nation with u power
such as the foremost OF all hardly
welded, Yet as the generations slin
away, as the dust of conflict settles and
as through the clearing air we look back
with keener vision Into the nations past,
mlghtiest among the mighty dead loom
the three great figures OF Washington,
Lincoln and Grant. There are great men
also In the second rank; for In any gal
lery Of merely national heroes, Franklin
aud Hamilton. Jefferson and jackson
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
MosLEMs ARE OBDURATE.
DIR. wilson Talks OF The Difiiculty Protest.
ants Meet Ia Toying to convsTt Them
20 Chri.tiahity.

New York, April 29,--ln his address
before the Ecumenical conference Sat
urday on missions, DIR. Wilson said:
The difficulty of winning moslens
TO Christianity is admitted by all who
have tried. The spirit of islam is a
spirit Of anti-Christ. 1t is almost
Certain death ior dohammedan TO
embrace Christianity, and should he
escape with his life, he win still
meet the certain and unqualified con-
tempt of his fellows. There is in the
Holy Land to-day sentiment look
ing forward TO the visitation Of some
great prophet. The oppression Of the
Ottoman empire Is doing much to dis
gust the people with Mohanmedism
and will be effective in time in bring
ing them TO christ. lie who would
win the moslem must know the koran
next to his Bible" He said that the
English and Americans have greater
influence on the moslem than any
other nation.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
PRINTS A DARK PICTURE.
hong Kong Correspondent Says Gen.
Otis Has Failed to Control At
fairs in the Philippines.
COMMERCE IS At A sTLEDSTlLl
The Rebellion, IL IL Asserted, Has Not Been
Qaslied aud Goods aud Merchandise In
Ports, Once Exhausted. Cannot he Re-
Plsnlshsd - -Msrehaats becoming Dis
uraged-state Of Anarchy In Islands.

Chicago, May la special London
cable from London to the Tribune
says:
According to the Daily Mails Hong
Kong correspondent, the situation In the
Philippinep Is far more serious than Den.
Otis reports Indicate. He says: In spite
ot Gen, otls proclamation that the re
bellion In the phlapplnes II completely
crushed, aud that a state Of TRANQUILITY
exists, the condition OF affairs from a
commercial point OF view Ia most unsat-
isfactory. Almost two-thirds OF the eI-
ports to and one-half OF the Imports from
the islands pass through Hong Kong,
and are handled by English firms directly
or as agents for American and other
houses. While It Is true that all the
ports are open for ships to come and go
as formerly. 1t IL also true that no one
ran leave the towns TO collect merchandise
| from the interior. As soon as the stocks
| stored al the seapurts were exhausted
the commerce OF the Islands practically
ceased.
Firms anticipating big business in Ma
| Mia and who made preparations accord
| lngly suffered u great financial loss
through the tardiness Of Otis 10 clear
out the few insurgent bands who make II
| impossible for the agricultural classes
| 70 cultivate their lands. For months past
the merchants have been hoping from day
to day that active steps would be taken
TO effect this result When Gen. Young s
| troops swarmed from Dagupan to Aparr
| is was thought at last the decisive mo
ment had come. Afterwards It was found
that this move was not countenanced by
| Gen Otis and from that day TO this
things have gone from bad to worse
The Islands are practically In state OF
anarchy, and can only be compared with
Acheen, which the Dutch have been try
Ing to conquer for 100 years, but never
got further than the fringe Of shore line
The Fllipinos here In Hong Kong boast
that as soon as the rainy season begins II
May, AguInaldo, who Is hiding In thu
mountains OF northern Luzon, will or
ganlze another lnsurrectlonary govern
ment and rally his scattered follower
once more.
The general opinion Of commercial mel
OF all nationalities. including Americans
Is that the Philippines will never prove I
profitable Investment until. first, FREE
trade Is adopted; second, that the re
Rtrictlons on the admission OF Chimes
Ia removed; and. third, until the friar
are expelled. The customs tarin stand
In the way Of the general Introduction
Of American produce and manufactures
the restrictions against the Chinese en-
able the Chinese servants and workmel
now In the islands to demand double pay
whilst the friars see menace am
danger in the introduction OF civilization
In the archipelago.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
A,LYNcHING IN MISSOURI.
The Negro Who shot tho sheriff's wife
at Marshall. Mo, HAnged By
Mob,


Marshall, Mo-, April 30.-Mindo, the
negro who broke Jail here Thursday
night after shooting and seriously
wounding the sheritf's wife, Mrs. Will
son, was hanged in the courthouse
yard here 20 minutes past II O'Clock
Saturday night by a mob of citizens
of the county. Crowds Of men had
been quietly talking all day and after
dark an immense crowd gathered
about the Jail premises, bent on hav-
ing the man. For awhile they were
held back by the cooler heads, but
shortly before II O'Clock the guards
at the Jail were overpowered, the keys
taken from them and Mindo was
taken around block to the place
Of his death. After short prepara'
tions he was swung up TO a tree in the
presence OF more than 800 persons
The mob was an orderly one and nc
demonstrations were made. The work
was performed principally by non
residents OF Marshall.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
HARD BLOW TO TRUSTS.
New York Supreme Court Forblds Guar
diAns Of Estatss to Invest Funds In Cor
porAtions Formed co Control

Albany, y. Y, May Ia hard blow
at trusts, industrials and all kinds Of
corporations formed to control some
specific commodity is made in de
cision just handed down by the su-
preme court. This decision forbids
executors and administrators and
guardians of trust estates to invest
those funds in the stock Of trust or
industrial corporation, 1t is held by
the court that combinations formed
to control the market prices are IL.
legal and unauthorized,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
AWFUL HAVOC WROUGHT.


Ottawa. Ont, April 2s.--At five a. n.
the fire which has rnged here and
Hull since II u. m. Thursday was un
der control. The number of buildings
destroyed will probably aggregate
$500. Between ls,OOO and $4,000 men.
women and children are homeless.
Four lives were lost. The situation 10
summarized as follows; Ottawa
Buildings destroyed, 1000. Hull.
Buildings destroyed, l,s00. Total losa
both cities, SeO,OOO,OOO. Total insur-
ance both cities, estimated, $4,000, 900.
Relief funds from every portion Of
Canada aud the United States are be-
ing telegraphed here. The Bank OF
Montreal gave 10000. The govern
ment nj cabinet meeting voted 500,
QUO 10 relieve fire sufferers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
THE NEW LINE CHARTERED.
che Pacific WIZ ia In Kansas CITY,
Kan.--CapltAi OF s2B,oOO,ooO.

Kansas City, Mo-, May LA Times
special from Topeka, kan,, says;
A charter was granted to the Kansas
city Mexico a Orient railway, with
capital stock of ,25,OO,OO0 W c. Ed
wards put up a cash fee Of t9,1275O the
amount called for by the new charter
law. II IL stated Ia the charter that the
principal offices Of the new railroad are
to bc IN Kansas city, Kan, II permits
the construction Of standard gu0ge track
and telegraph lines through the counties
OF Wyandotte, Leavenworih. Douglas.
Shawnee, Usage, Lyon. Greenwood, Chase.
Marion. Butler, Harvey Reno. sedgwick,
Sumner. kingman. Harper and Barber.
In Kansas; then south through Oklahoma
and Indian territory into Texas and
southwest through Texas 10 the Riu
Grande Crossing into Old Mexico. the
line Ia TO traverse the states Of Chihua-
hus. Slnaloa and Sonora to Topolobampo,
on tie bay OF lower California The
capital stock Is stated at SIS. 100000 As
projected the road is to be 1900 miles
long. and It's estimated cost will be sl5.-
900 u mile. The republic Of Mexico con
tributed a subsidy OF ts.O0O,OO0 toward the
completion OF the road In that country,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
KNOCKED OUT THE LAW.
Federal Supreme Court Says Trains Need
Not stop At Every County Seat
Town In Illinois.

Washington, May LIN the su-
preme court Monday an opinion was
handed down in the case Of the Big
Four railroad vs.. the state of llli-
nois. The case involved the constitu-
tionality of the state law of Illinois
requiring all trains to stop at county
seats in the state and the proceeding
originated in the form of a petition
for a writ Of mandamus to compel the
Knickerbocker Especial" running be-
tween New York and st. Louis to stop
at all county seat stations. The case
was decided in favor of the state by
the Illinois supreme court, but
Mondays opinion reversed that judg-
ment on the ground that the law in
this case Is direct and unnecessary
burden on interstate commerce.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
ROOT HINTS AT WAR.
Secretary OF War Says rims Is Near when
We Must Give Up Monroe Doatrins
or Fight for It.

New York, April 29,-While the ban
quet hall of the Waldorf-Astoria was
ringing with applause in honor of the
hero of Appomattox, Elihu Root, with
all the impressiveness attaching TO u
deliberate statement from the see
retary of war, declared that the
time was rapidly approaching in our
history as a nation when we should
have either to abandon the Monroe
doctrine or fight for it. He added
that we would never abandon it. Mr..
Root presided over the dinner held in
honor of the birthday of Ulysses s.
Grant, and his reference to the Mon
roe doctrine, it is generally agreed
was designed as an official utterance
Of the Mckinley administration, in
tended to express the belief of the
president that it is possible for one
to "eat his apple, and have it, too,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
CROPS ALL RUINED.


Austin, Tex. May i.--tieavy rains
fell in many localities OF central aud
southwest Texas again to-day aud
last night, and the food situation 10
growing worse iustesd Of improving.
No reliable estimate can be made at
this time of the damage done to grew
ing crops. There is every indication
that the flooded area Of the Brakos
aud Colorado river valleys will exceed
that OF the great nundatiOn OF last
year. when II was reliably estimated
the losses aggregated Ss,O00,O0O, Ne
additional damage can be done now,
for the corn in the bottoms is already
ruined and the cotton will have to h1
replantcd. The labor problem is the
hard one now. The negroes are leav'
Ing the bottoms, and there is none
TO take their places.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
IN PEREMPTORY TONES.


Washington, April 2s.--The Ameri-
can note handed to the Turkish min
lister of foreign affairs is eouched In
peremptory tones, demanding imme-
diate payment for the indemnity
several times promised TO Minister
Straus by the sultan, The note does
not fix time limit for an answer but
its tenor is not far from the character
Of an ultimatum. II has produced u
great impression upon the porte,
which, however, shows no disposition
to modify the attitude hitherto main
tanned, namely, repudiatlng the re-
sponsibility and seeking 10 diminish
the Importance of the matter. II is
presumed that the porte's reply will
be in this sense; and hence, II Is
feared the United States government
will be obliged TO take steps to en-
force its demands.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

New York, May l.-Samuel c. See
ley, former bookkeeper Of the Ma
tional Shoe u Leather bank, who, in
completely with depositor of the
bank named Baker, robbed II of
S35l,O 900, was released from the Kings
county penitentiary Tuesday after
over five years incarceration. While
he was in prison his wife secured ?
divorce and married again. Seeley
was also abandoned by his son, who
changed his name to Bennett,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

New York, May Mrs. James j.,
Coogan. the wife OF the president of
Manhattan borough, received frcm her
mother, Mrs. William Lynch. Il gift
of Sa0,OO0,0OO, II consists wholly of
real estate and was conveyed to Mrs.
Coogan in consideration of 81 Ii Is
probably the largest single transfer
of property ever recorded in .his city.
Mrs. Lynch is so years old, aud hav-
ing horror Of litigation after death,
concluded to dispose of her property
during her lifetime.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

would surely have their place. But these
three greatest men have taken their place
among the great men OF all nations, the
great men of all times. They stood su-
preme 10 the two great crises OF our
history on the two great occasions when
we stood In the van OF all humanity and
struck the most effective blows that
have ever been struck for the cause of
human freedom under the law; for that
spirit OF orderly liberty which must stand
at the base of every wise movement to
secure to each man his rights and TO
guard each from being wronEed by his
falinua
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS MELANGE.
From Saturdays DAlly.l

from oatuIuhy DhbJ'l
Mrs. George L. Wade returned last
night from II brief visit to Kansas
City.
Mrs. ]. Il. Tucker returned last
night from visit to relatives IN
Leyasy.
Miss Kittie Fulkerson left this
morning for a visit to relatives 10
Kansas City.
Misses Emma Higgins and Ella
Hartman, of HIgglusvllle, arrived
yesterday evening to vlsIt Mrs. L. W.
Groves.
Miss Georgie Gilkeson went To
Aullyille tins morning for two
weeks visit with Mrs. Talbot
Simpson.
Mr.. George Vaughan Is having his
family residence on East South street
painted, which greatly improves It's
appearance.
Captain ]. NJ. Rltchey and wife,
Of Neosho, Mo-, spent Friday at
Central college, visiting their daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie.
A marriage license was issued this
morning TO Mr, Ed. l., Armbruster,
OF Corder, and Miss Sallle Lee
Jeffries, OF Odessa.
Mrs. s. p. Shale, of Clarence, Mo-,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Miss Perle, at Central college, left for
her home yesterday morning.
President z. NJ. Williams, OF Cen.
tral college, will leave this evening
for Oak Grove. lie will preach In
the Fishback neighborhood Sunday
morning and at Oak Grove Sunday
night.
Lexington camp No. 64S, United
Confederate Veterans, today sent
check for 500 to the treasurer Of The
Springfield monument fund. Thi'
camp also expects 10 put In bids To-
the construction Of the monument
when the contract Is let.
Mr.. Samuel |. Drysdale, formerl.
OF this city, but recently OF Sweel
Springs. will return "home" thi'
Afternoon. His family have been her
for some months. Mr.. Drysdale hS
been city collector az Sweet Spring
Tor several years, and made a splendi
q Official.
n Mrs. Jane Groves and her daughter
Miss Lizzie, OF Kansas City, will al
q rive the first OF next week to max
h | Lexington their home. They hay
rented the residence now occupie
by Mr.. Ed. Aull, corner Of South an
= Eighteenth streets.
Mr.. James W. Studdard came |
from ST. Louis yesterday to visit h
parents for a few days. "Jim"
now representing the Saturday Ever
lug Post, Of Philadelphia. The Po:
was founded by Benjamin Frankll
aud is the Oldest newspaper in u
United States.
Mrs. Dan CollsId and her moth'
arrived last night from Beloit, Kas
to JON Mr.. Collard, who will tai
charge OF the Commercial hotel tl
first OF May. Mr.. COllard Is an e
perieuced hotel man and is we
known Ia this county and to- u
travelling public in general He vi
make many needed improvements
the Commercial hotel building al
solicits a liberal share OF patronage.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

Albany, n. Y, May l.-Goy, Roosc-
welt has signed the bill amending the
general corporation law prohibiting
foreign stock corporations from do
ing business in the state when the
word trust, banking, insurance, as
surance, indemnity, guarantee, guar
anty, savings, Investment, loan or
benefit is part of its corporate title,
except it conforms to the banking or
insurance law of the state,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

Chicago, April 3O.--A Methodist
army 100000 strong. banded together
for the salvation of souls, may be the
outcome of the great gathering Of
Methodists which is about to be held
in this city. Bishop j. NJ. Thoburn,
who has been missionary nearly all
nis life, is the man who will propose
10 the general conference this great
crusade and urge that it be at once
n.nnn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

london, April 3O.-The Bloemfon-
tein correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle, telegraphing Saturday.
says; "A cavalry reconnaissance xS
miles northeast encountered 900
Beers. The British drove them out
of kopje north of Karce, Our out
posts are still harassed by moving
commanders. In an outpost affair ON
Thursday several liocrs were killed.
The enemy will certainly make a
stand at Kroonstad, where they have
constructed miles of trenches"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
From Mondays DAily.I

Mr.. ]. d. Easter spent Sunday la
Kansas City.
Mr.. Robert Roberts, of Kansas City
visited friends here yesterday.
Mr.. Bias W. Fredrlck, Of Kansas
City, spent Sunday In Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borland WIS.,
tied relatives 10 Higglnsvllle yester-
day.
Mrs. W. A. Day, OF MAYHEM, was
here Saturday visiting Mrs. Fred. A.
Day.
Miss Maude Burden went to Kan
sas CITY this morning for a short
visit.
Mr.. James Hare, Of Independence,
spent Sunday here with his home
folks.
Mr.. r. Sam Hays, Of Sweet
Springs, visited relatives here yes
terday.
Mr.. William II. Nichols, of Mar
shall, visited friends in this city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weedln spent
Sunday In HIgginsyllle with relatives
aud friends.
Miss Maude Talbot has returned
from a two weeks visit 10 relatives
IN Richmond.
Miss SallIe Stewart, Of Kansas City,
spent Sunday here with her cousins
the Misses Grimes,
Miss Elizabeth Young visited hei
sister, Mrs. Robert b. Barnett, al
WintOn, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Campbell spent
Sunday in Higginsyille with Mrs
Campbell's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gattin aud Mr.
and Mrs. James Law visited frlend'
in Kansas City yesterday.
Miss Clarlce Weyand returned Sat
urday uight from a three weeks visl'
10 relatives 10 Nevada, Mo.
Mrs. Belle Robinson, Of Kansas
City, spent Sunday here with th'
family OF Mrs. Q. o. Grimes.
Mr.. T. G. Young, who Is now en-
gagged in the abstract business II
Kansas City, spent Sunday here.
Misses Matte John and Blrdi'
Meanea returned yesterday evening
from visit to relatives In SedalIa.
Mrs. II. SwItzer returned to Kan
sas City yesterday evening, after
visit to her sister, Mrs. Emma Taub
man
Mr.. Bledsoe McRosky, Of 81. Louis
spent Saturday and Sunday here will
! his brother.in-law, Mr.. d. W. h
Tevis.
Mrs. p. L. Swickhammer, nee Mis-
May Bethel, of Sedalia, arrived Sat
urday evening for a two weeks Vlsi
to her mother.
Miss Martha Crenshaw returned
, Saturday night from u visit to he
brother, Mr.. Thomas b. Crenshaw
in Kansas CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Martin an
children, Of Kansas City, spent Sun
day here with the family OF MI
: George L. Trail
Mrs. NJ. +. Marshall returned laI
= night from a three months visit I
her daughter, Miss Frances Marshal
{ 10 Los Angeles, Cal
Mr.. It. b. Fredendall returned
Washington, Kas., Saturday evening
He will soon move to San Diego, Cal
TO reside temporarily, ln the hope
bene6ting his health.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
NO SYMPATHY FOR BoERs.
The senate Monday, by y Vote OF Twenty
For to Twenty- Mine Against, De-
featsd the Resolution.

Washington, May by vote Of
20 to go the senate Monday refused to
consider the resolution of sympathy
with the Beers introduced by Senator
Mason, of Illinois. The detailed vote
was as follOwsi
Yeas--Allen, Bate, Berry Chandler
Clay Hale. Harris, Heitfeld, Hear. Jones,
(ArkJ, Kenny, McCumber, McEnery,
Martin. Mason. Pettigrew, Ross, Teller,
Turner, Vest-g0
Nays-Aldrlch. Allison. Bard, Carter,
Clark (WyoD, Davis, Fairbanks, Foster,
Frye, Gallinger Gear, Huwley Jones
(Nev). Kean, Lodge McCOmas, Morgan,
Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Pettus, Platt
Comm, Platt IN, ~, Sewell shoup,
Stewart, Sullivan, Warren, Wolcott-2S
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

Kansas City, Mo-, May 1.--Western
and eastern railway lines are voting
on proposition TO decline further aid
to street fairs, carnivals, parades, fes-
tiyals and similar entertainments. The
move is said to be q step in the direc-
tion of abolishing rates for such oc'
casions, which have become SO nu.
merous as to be nuisance to the
roads and menace to the regular
summer passenger traffic.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
Texas Wonder.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

HhuH WHIT DIDOUVHNI1
One small bottle OF Halls Great Die.
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
semi nal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder 10 both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt OF u. One
small bottle is two months treatment,
will cure any case above mentioned. DR..
e. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, 81 Louis,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for lesii-
monlals. Sold by Crenshaw q Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

Sedalia, No, May 1.--Kathnrine
Locke, a young girl, was criminally
assaulted near Chamois. A bloodhound
from Sedulia was placed on the trail
and in 30 minutes run down Robert
Fulcher, who has Il wife and three
children. The prisoner was positively
identified by Miss Locke and was re-
moved to Linn, the county seat, to
prevent his being lynched.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

Paris, April 3O.--An accident with
In the exposition grounds caused the
death of nine persons and the injury
Of nine others. A temporary
bridge. unable to withstand the Sun
day crowd, broke. The accident
threw n pail over the happiness OF an
immense throng who had profted by
the magnificent weather TO visit the
exposition.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

Washington, April 29,-ln the SEN
ate Saturday resolution was adopted
providing that the exercises accept
ing from the Grand Army of the Re-
public the statue of Gen. Ulysses s
Grant, TO be erected in the capitol
be made the special order for Satur'
day, MAY ~,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
READ THIS

81. Louis, Mo-, June %, 1900 This is to
certify that my wife has been irouhl d
with : ala in her back aud lett hip T
yes rs and that In less than teu days aile-
taking DR.. W. Halls kidney medicine all
paiu has lett and she feels like q nav
woman.
d W. CARLISLE.
Clerk NJ. X. a T. H.. Il.
1903 N. broadway.