davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12
NOTICE FOR rrnLh.ATloN TIMBER

NOTICE FOR ATlON-TIMBER
- Land Aet June T. l~1S~i niied states
Land Ciii... Occur d'Aienr. Idaho. Feb. \.
1854. Notice j, her. by 2iveu tlat III compliance
.iti. tile piasl.l@ns of the aet of Congress Of
June e. 1873. entitled An act for the sale Of
ii,ahsr l4ada In the states ~ california, ore
s...4, Nevada. ara Washington Territory" rs
ext nded 10 ali the pubic land states Is act
~ Auya%t I, is4,. Anna Mitchell Of Tne'ir
'AIens. county Of isuusen;ti. state OF Idaho
has this day tlod in Thu, office her sworn
-tass3eHi No 40. for HE purchase OF The
80. ~ -eeti ion NJ ~ In Township NJ ~
~ range No 3 ". q. ~. and vii offer
proof 10 show that the land sought ~ more
va aabir for for its timber or stone than for
agrieuli aral phrpss-. and 10 establish her
claim 10 said land before the Register and Re-
ceiTer OF this office ~ Occur d A lenc Idaho.
on saturday. the ~ day OF May 1901.
-!ic :,ans-s as witnesses: George Cooper.
Grafge T. Gnndcrsun Of occur q Alcne, Idaho.
John y, Emiek, William L. Entick. of Athol.
ldHha.
Any and all persons clniming adversely the
aI-gNp-dnssribed i;tnd> ara requested 70 tile
tht3r claims In Ills pftee or before said
18th day of May tI.
ID. H. BI DI.0NG.
Ia t-6 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

NOTICE IpR IL RlsleAflaN pEfAkr-
nrnt 1T TIN Interior Iand pnies II
.,ssar Il Alrae. laahts Mareh Ii. lsi Notice
u hefehy alN.n thu Tho ft,tlnN ing nanaei nj :
tier has nlsi nntltstaf his lnfAntinn IA nfuk.
hHAt pftstf IA sanIsaft al his eiatnl. anu that
Naid tsas,f III he lnt,ele before Re4lstpr and
RwtlNar. tusut Il Aten.s idahn IN Aprii =.
fat sR Aagnst f3nnsI,p, homestead No
5as fut The 1 = " III ~.stton u Twp ~
\ II II Y aad taf> ! aud q 80 ii. 1
m \ Il II n NJ
ltN n8txttss fhe fulton ing Witnesses ~ prtnNis
lis saai tnnaas rssgasaete nnaa and enitIYa-
ttaa # eaE1 htnsl, SIS MithaeI s HICKEY
tass II hElteN. AUGUST ,akiane turtfs \
hsnhaAa a - ~sp1 ans hsiAs.s Wish
n II III nInStt
M%*AA Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION TlMRFE
land. Act .iunc i tsfs United states
isand office Goeut IL Meme ltlaho February
l., I'M Notife IS hereby given thai III conn
nliantn With the prov i>inn, 1T the act Of tom
Nr.,ss Of Jun. / lsfs. entitled An mt far tie
silto Of timber lands la llle states of oallfor-
MA Oregon Nosasli, aud Washington Terri
tary IL extended Ia all she Public Land
states hs AZ nfAurtst l. iNf, bsaruln Il. Ter
hrs.,'he. ot Granite. county al knotenHi.
state nf lduha has This dry tiled IN HIS
nthss his sWnrn statement M. ~ for The pur-
sha-a nf lie w. Nh and " = 81 IT -.e M
/ Ia fp 40. - y. Il NJ " Il n AMI MIL
Offer prnaf tn show thni the iand sought j. mar
valuable for It's timber ar sione than for ugfi-
cultural pars~ee, aud % establish Ills claim
In sld land tlefuft the Register aud Receiver
~ this afiisp AT taear d'Alene. ldan on
frdut. thu irtl day af May tn
lte nafnes il witnesses. Charles e. Me
Earthly II .aeaf Il Niene Idaho. louis
~sshielnietn. iamss {. terirg.Fiie iohn ~her-
man. AL of 4 rnnlte. laahn
AnN and Ill ~ fsous claiming adversely the
ahavrsti.sgfthFa antls Hft. requested Ia iif0
thetf el9lnis ia this nne.s mn nr hefer sud
afd day 1T May. ltai.
n II. HfsntpSt..
fSs. ~ Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12
Does il rns H. sias .heap.

\ clieap remedy for coughs and
colds j. ali right, but YOU want some
thing that will relieve aud cure the
intr,t severe aaa dangerous results III
throat and lung troubles. What shall
you lns 60 - a warmer ard more reg
ulaf elimateY Yes, IL possible: ii not
!ns~ii.i. fnr ssni, them IN either ease
talse the asisY remedy timl has been
introduced ia aii civilized countries
With success ~ severe throat aud lung
troubles, "iioschec's German syrup. ;"
II not only heals and stimulates the
Tissues - destroy the germ disease.
b,t allays inflammation. causes easy OK.
pectoratinn, gives good nights rest
and cures the patient. Try ONE bot
tie. Recommended many years by all
druggists IN the world sold ut the
Ratidrun pharmacy, Get Green's
prize almanac. tt.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

II sa,k> uea ~ II lhe nt,ed states
hesi usilee n tt#nt assleue Will Ii. il
fusion paramount ssnr III the neSt eani.
1911. d. according L. shaIf local efgan
lis customers are ntate aet pif iafer.
.stss IN This matter tlN,n lhtee Mho
aFr suneefned Ia il. ltesides, thr ~.
sls.nare Kill H. pfets, hard M far IL
pafalitats lsesl. ttsAt year.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12
~ nns.n ~ ss,aat,~,o>ns~
s..s +.sst ia Regular >sr.sla.. Nnni,as 4
t.u -. n. fs.ss@as. tt.snss

IT. tsssnl II etalnsA commissioner.
mtt ia regular sasssiesa Naleia, raeFn.
InS NTH Commissioners i4lsh aul
RYAN present. Commissioned Nc.
haas|l> sssd ri ps.l IA ~ apNaranee
sseins f tiv fafs thai ~ n8s under
y sAlFessi'n lltat the hara would
~ sa4Aeae until tie iHn. \ tpgts.
~ ii mae %ens Hint n Ills ltatar Ill
Lam aaad H. arrived Nssinps lis narns
TX
IsEss meaA lala l,sen hesy ma With
In ssavs', stai iAe alatt tsstlnn af
ilasa ssNAs aae sstssansN il ths AZ
lssiss atTAi IT rsaa asefssfs. the s..ea,.
I'D .aiisn II ls.tlslMs far changes in
~ ls.sasas slsi liz establishing u n.sw
aes sspl 81 ts4e essesl lssatlssa II NJ.
" i fsasis3sas ~ fat,i agd htAl.e npfk.
y h.. sssHas u h aslllesat salas
IL u aAasa AestHs sl.ss atI4ftHsssi.
tae lsslAstlss'au felaat01 MIS- afforded
IA lsisatatlit, II lseafsns sAs prayers
~ eEssrst4 rad asesseer Ier eNpaAii,
iar ; u. Fss.sls ami tattirs, In their n,
spa tive aietIlgiN atsI Lat should IN
ihF set.nnie ut the present hsaFsi
Miisn u sysalsA IL spending tie eta,n,
tsse mooney, Mis- NAnded ~ Commits
Ainher bush. 9ne Of tie p.titlnn
*Fs demanded that his district ~
given ii news bridge aeuss 4 s..rtalu
gr1sn. siid better ft.ads, tlW csst ol
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

LAS II MsiDSs u TIFF Di-TEi. T
tanft first Judicial District OF HE ~tate
~ idaii',Jn and Tor The onnts Is koatcnai,
fiNnb,.iii siiiireri. nihihtiF. aShinsi beotS"
isiil.Ft. defendant,
f,,ss ss;:.ts - .a..!a ~ George gilbert.
iou are hereby notified. you
have te.l. notified. Thai there II NOW On
tr IN tt,e nfiite ~ tr Gi,-th III H.. b.-'tt,
saaa 81 ti.g tfst 7sfEsitai bsstriet =. said
complaint II tbe st.,sr-gaInssi pia.atttf,
aiieselst Judgment afta deeree ~ divorce m.ls
prayed far by pltint.u frpnl defendant on the
follow lng grounds. iOaHit;
IT. Tbat ga ~ 4ts3ui tie month ~ My,
is;K. ~ vernon. liz the FRO, tuce ~ i:ritni TO-
iuiaiia, u tho i)ominion Of canada, the SAID
defendant aiisraaraln4 HIS @ti,ttnaife Df Ill.
naFFiaaE Yda, wiifnliy aud without cause de-
serted and abandoned t!is piainiiH. and ever
since has ana Still continues ~ 10 wElfuiig
and without eRase desert and Hhnneloa ,mid
pnluiiH and 10 live separate anti Hpuri from
her without any auriieleni cause ~ any ren-
s,,n and against her vii aud Without her con-
sef3t.
90. Thnt the defendant for more than one
Year pasi inns failed - provide for the plain
TN The common nsee-saries II llf', heeats.
Ut his ldtsne-s, profit gncy and dlssi patton
i'iaihtlH farther d.'inands lutis ncnt thai
The bonds VI matt imony between herself and
Tho defendant be dissolved and that the cts-
tody 1T their minor ehild. Trrwin Gilbert he
awarded 70 The phlhtih. and plaintid pruys
fof general relief
And YOU are also Notified thai miles, you
ip.a..r aud answer Ia said et.fnpistnt within
ten days after thr service hereof. II served
within houtDndi county. and within twenty
siss II served put ~ said county but titin
said iusitfiB dist rit-i and within forty days.
II served out ~ said district. exclusive Of The.
dag 81 4Vryieel The plNntim VIII rbpiy 80 tlie
court tpf he nlief demanded IN stid cont
ptaint
alscn under nov hand and the seaI 81
titts District totifl ~ he First .fu-
t@EAf3 diCial District of Tire state - Ida
ha, In and for he tountypi tootc-
mai ttls 5th day uf March. 4. H.
laai
~ = l.. OF ARLE~ Dennty
ii5~ /. ifEiTM ~, pir'niiifs Attorney.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

NUftfft. t1ii I'll slit Al E0A tfi.f5 TT
- m..nt of The interior. Land oi,e ~ tsr'tf
Il aien. isiaha March =. 1901 >aiie" Is
h.rel3y Owen ti,.t fs iofio,. ing-Iar,ed s4tti,r
has fiisd notice ~ his intention To MAX. hnal
pr.pf In support uf his claim. and that raid
pf.s,f viii IN. made before Register and
i,,a i,es...ip..r NJ raens d'A.nsae. Idaho GA
aas ~ tssl Ii. Elisha ist-sA Hana Iid llss
fur tbs " + s,H !. Nse. l. / ~. - n. t.. : ".
s.: y,
Id name. tar falinNlng sitntss.ss 10 prove
his sfifinuyIa rs+~it'- Hf~git 'tiis tft 'ii
IT said land. yll.. Martin Nsa.isan. William
-teel. George Steel. Alfred thanctY. MI Of
..apaf ii s,s.ae !tisshG.
u H. RI nf.0NG.
10 st5 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

WANT Ei = sapaii.. rtstlaAle frfptii u,
every county 10 ssaprs4iflt large eDIlpiny ~
solid Hpansai l,i.sss; sJfi. - aiia-f re-
stur. I,a sAae nsskty - i..t aay 11tsssii4tNtt
sure anu Mi .Apsn>s.,; straight. i~ti,i. tss,
definite .aiary 10 con. mission; saffry PAID
each saturday .sns.n.s, tftifsoy hnsii need
r.s..i, stt.A -TaaBA.H HOT II. III itsir-
torn - tHhifss2u.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

MODERN WDObMEN OF AMERICA.
wA koe,cnai camp W. tsia. Meets every lst
hall. e l.. Sherwood, consul: T. L. Manor.
Clerk
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

nATHnKrM TENT no. I. H. O. r. NJ.
n Meets Isl and 3fd Fridays OF each month
1T Is. Of L hall, Russctl block. Frank Trip.
Conn. r. :. Mctrea Il, *
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

2iRiNCA TEMPLE W. 4, RATuBoNE
y sisters Meets Thursday evening II
each week III H. OF y haii Russell block sir>
Rehrrcn Davis NJ f. u. Mrs. Della Hollis
tut NJ Of K. 50.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12
SOCIETY CARDS

DANtiANnLE LODGE. No. l3. Il. OF p
Mtet> Tuesday evening uf each
week NJ X. or T.. tail. Russell block. X. :.
Aet rva, &C: 4. ". Posi-. X. OF X. < :.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

1 i.ia- II Msii5Ss - TIFF Di-Tii. r
Conn. first judicial District Of The -fate
~ iaais,..bi and faf the TOMMY uf koatenai,
fii>hhriii s,iiif,.rt pinintif. against seot.se
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

Aanio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-24
TO SAVE LIFE IN GRAVE.
Novel Invention TO Prevent Death
in Cnse of Premature
Burial.

Emile Camis once buried and will
ing to be again in order to show the
efficacy of device to save life in
case of premature burial, has arrived
at New York.
AS part of his luggage NJ Camis
brought with him the apparatus
which he has himself tested in such
a novel way. The device consists of
tube 3R inches in diameter fitted
over an aperture in the coffin. At
the top of this tube is hermeti-
cally sealed box. On the breast of the
Supposed dead body is placed ball,
which is attached to a rod. The least
movement of the chest or of the body
will be communicated to the signal
box above ground. The movement of
the body raises a spring which
causes a door in the box to fall over,
admitting light and air to the coffin.
1t would be possible for a man to live
for two days under such conditions.
The same motion causes bell to
ring for half an hour. 1t also sets
off rocket, which in the night serves
to call the attention of those in
charge of the cemetery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-24
THE BELLE OF NEW YORK COM
ING SOON.

"The Belle of New York" needs no
introduction to theatre goers. Every
one knows of its phenomenal success in
London, where it was presented nightly
for nearly two years at the Shaftesbury
Theatre. 1t will be good news to the
theatre-going public of this city to
learn that "The Belle of New York;
will be on view at the Auditorium,
shortly, for one night. The company
which will be seen here is the same
with few minor changes. Miss
Buelah Dodge will be seen as the pretty
Salvation lassie and the other well
known characters will be in the hands
of such capable persons as f. j. Con
nelly, Arthur DEACON, George Tallman,
Jas. Darling, Joseph Kane, Flo Perry,
Mae Sailor, Grace Rutledge and La
Belle Dasie.
Management of L, M. LUCHS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-24
The Marietta Daily Leader.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1901.
THREE PROPOSITIONS
In the Question Of Relations Between the
U. S. and Cuba.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated tTeSS.
Havana, Feb. %. Nothing definite
has been decided upon regarding the
question of future relations between
Cuba and the United States. Many of
the delegates seem impressed with the
conviction that if the convention stands
out vigorously for absolute independ-
ence the United States Congress will
support them. The special committee
on Relations has instructed it's secre-
tary to draw up a proposition and sub
NIT the same to the committee for con-
sideration, tomorrow This PROPOSE
ton, it is understood, will deal with the
issue in three leading divisions:
First, that Cuba shall not be made
the base of war operations against the
United States.
Second, that the commercial treaty
with the United States shall embody,
as far as possible, free trade between
the countries.
Third, that no foreign treaties shall
be made jeopardizing the independence
of Cuba.
The question of Naval stations is not
mentioned.
The committee will report, Monday,
at the executive session of the conven-
ton. Fiscal is unwilling to say when
he expects the trial of G. F. W. Neely,
the alleged Post Office embezzler, to
begin.
Written interrogatories have been
sent out to witnesses in the United
States and the Philippines and they,
in turn, have a right to send interroga-
tories here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-24
FORGING TO FRONT.
The Shipbuilding Possibilities OF
the United States.
Treasury Bureau of statistics Issues
an Interesting Document Re
viewing History OF T6is
Growing Industry.

THE Shipbuilding Industry of the
United States and Its Relation to the
Foreign Trade" is the title of a docu-
ment just issued by the treasury bu-
reau of statistics. 1t discusses the
economic conditions which surround
the present state of the shipbuilding
industry in this country in both their
historical and their industrial aspects
Historically it finds that the use of
ironclads in the civil war sounded the
doom of wooden ships as instruments
of national defense, and thenceforth
turned over maritime ascendancy to
the ironproducing nations, in which
Great Britain had then held the leader
ship. But with the ascendancy of the
United States in iron and steel pro-
duction and the advent of this country
into the new era of oceanic responsi-
bility, both commercially and political
ly, the present period of our maritime
progress is clearly marked off from ali
that has preceded it. Historically our
development in shipbuilding has
reached the point at which the eco
nomic outlook is based upon the most
favorable industrial and commercial
conditions ever known in the history
of our merchant marine. These condi-
tions are shown first in the internal
development of the shipbuilding in
dustry. The influence of the naval
policy on merchant shipbuilding has
developed shipbuilding plants TO a
point of equipment with tools and ma
chinery, and to a scale of production
which, with larger demand for ships.
would almost put the best American
shipbuilders on the same plane as Brit
ish shipbuilders as to cost of produc-
ton. The use of electricity in the
operation of shipbuilding plants, the
employment of pneumatic tools and
the services of cranes and derricks in
handling heavy materials at every
stage have revolutionized ship-making
methods in the United States to such
an extent that the best ship yards
in America are even better equipped
than those of Europe. The chief OBJ
stacle to shipbuilding in competition
with foreign shipbuilders is the lack
of sufficient orders at our ship wards
to keep them busy on sufficiently uni
form volume of work.
The difference in the labor cost of
production in foreign and American
ship yards is conceded to be about 25
per cent. greater on the hull. and SO
per cent. greater on the machinery in
the American yard. This difference.
If accepted as correct. II is held. must
be overcome by the Introduction of
piece-work methods Of labor and the
standardizing Of types and parts. The
report finds. compared with British
ships, comparatively little progress
has been made in this country in either
OF these respects. except in those To-
Gated upon the lakes. The lake ship
yards have turned out volume of
tonnage which has enabled them to
utilize European methods of reducing
cost more generally than is the case
on the Atlantic seaboard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-24
EMERGENCY USES.
simple Remedies for Accidents and
Ailments That should Always
BE mt Hand.

There is nothing more comforting in
a household than to have self-con-
tained helpful man or woman who
understands what to do, and goes ahead
administering relief in case of sudden
illness or in an emergency A gentle
man of much experience thus writes,
says health authority:
Having been reared in large fam
lily, and my father being a physician,
have had a number of experiences,
and perhaps some of them may be
useful to mothers with young children.
One simple medicinal remedy that my
father set great store to was boraX.
He had my mother keep solution of
salt water and boraX constantly on
hand, and if the slightest irritation or
sore throat developed among us he
had us garg,e three times day, and
lave our mouths and tonsils freely. He
thought our good health and freedom
from fevers and contagious diseases
was owing to the use of borax. In
the case of a burn he had us wet cloths
dipped into a strong solution of boraS
water, and was very careful to exclude
the air in putting them off and on.
1t is very cooling and healing, and a
child does not rebel so much against
it as with other remedies. One very
great thing in its favor in using it
among children, it is so harmless,
while other gargles, with carbolic acid
and such, are often taken by mistake,
and cause great distress. l often think
If every young mother only knew the
virtues of boraX she would be thank
full, and, having once adopted it, would
never give it up. As disinfectant it
is excellent. One should keep it on the
kitchen shelf. If you awaken in the
night coughing and cannot stop, get
a small portion of powdered boraX and
place on your tongue, and let it slowly
dissolve, and it will almost instantly
stop the cough, as it will also relieve
an ulcer in the throat.
There are a few simple remedies
that are invaluable. Witch hazel is one
of them. l know nothing so helpful
TO a tired brain as to battle the eyes
and forehead and Apply cloth wet
with it at the back of the neck. 1t
will soothe and restore you like magic.
I'm emergencies such things are
harmless, and yet wonderfully healing.
In case of sudden pains in the lungs or
side from cold | think mustard is about
the best medicine. 1t burns quickly,
and gets you warmed up, and relieves
the terrible pain. l keep mustard
leaves, borax and witch hazel where
can lay my hands upon them in
minute in the darkest night. ! have
been with young mothers on several oc-
casions, where they were helpless and
knew nothing whatever of medicinal
remedies. and my sympathy for them
and the little sufferer was aroused, and
it made me learn what was helpful"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-24
HINTS TO HoUSEKEEPERs.
Pertaining to Culinary
Matters,

Vegetables such as onions, cab
bage, caulitiower and turnips may be
made more delicate and wholesome
by allowing their odors to escape
with the steam while they are boil
ing. There will also be less odor
observable about the house if this
is done than if the flavors are al
| lowed to concentrate in tightly
closed vessels. While doubtless a
certain amount of nutrients are lost
by this means, the vegetables by be-
ing rendered more palatable become
more digestible. The same is true
of boiled meats, and the lid of the
! kettle should be left partly off while
they are cooking; otherwise there
will be strong, unpalatable flavor.
All green vegetables should be
boiled in an uncovered vessel. Some
hOusekeepers claim that dish of
steaming vinegar on the range will
prevent cooking edors from permeat-
ing the house, says the Boston Bud,
get.
Bread and butter plates are en-
Ployed at every meal where butter
is served
For an afternoon tea, sandwiches,
cake, tea and cold or frozen bev-
erage usually comprise the bill of
fare. CONNECTIONS and salted almonds
may also be added.
Steamed vegetables are said to be
much more nutritious than those
cooked in the usual way, as they do
not come in contact with the water,
and so do not lose any of their flavor.
Beets and onions are especially deli
cious cooked by this process, and
even meats and chicken, it is claimed,
are improved by first steaming them
and afterwards browning them in the
oven.
For a French dressing one table
spoonful of oil to three of vinegar
is the generally accepted proportion,
with a half saltspoonful of paprika
| and half teaspoonful of salt Put
the dry ingredients and the salt into
bowl and stir until the salt dis
solves. Then add the vinegar and
stir thoroughly.
Chicken salad sandwiches are not
| quite the obvious compound that
their title indicates. The white meat
of the chicken should be chopped
very fine and pounded in a mortar
to smooth pulp. This is seasoned
TO taste with salt, paprika, olive oil
and little lemon juice, and is spread
upon thin slices of bread, cut in OBJ
longs or diamonds or fancy shapes
The covers to these slices are spread
with butter into which is pressed
almonds or English walnuts, sliced
not chopped very thin. The pieces
are then put together and are often
tied with ribbon to hold the pieces
of bread together.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-24
Trades Labor Assembly.

The Trades Labor Assembly are
making all necessary arrangements to
have public meeting in the City Hall,
in the near future.
The committee on arrangements,
Messrs. }. L. Toller, F M .Speelman and
"A. N. Cline, have succeeded in securing
the Rev. w. III. Carwardine, pastor of
the South Chicago M. f. church, as
one of the speakers. Rev Carwardine
was pastor of the Pullman NJ. f. church
during the famous labor trouble of '94.
s. P. Ewing, of Columbus, o., has
also accepted an invitation to address
the gathering.
1t is the desire and intention of the
committee to have the meeting on OF
about Tuesday, March 10Th, unless
some unforeseen difficulty presents
itself.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-24
Doubt Cannot Exist.
Investigation Will Only Strength
en- the Proof we Give in
Marietta.

There must be something stronger
than imagination behind expressions
of such representative citizens of Mar
ietta as Mrs. Rudolph Rudig of Eighth
street. near the city line, who says;
"Since Mr.. Rudig first publicly en-
dorsed Dioanis Kidney Pills in the sum
mer of 1896 after he had procured a
supply from w. II. Styer's drug store
and had taken a course of the treat
menlt he WAS more than once asked II
the remedy could be depended upon 20
act as represented. In every case his
reply was in the affirmative. The ma.
ture of his work is conducive to kidney
complaint and on more THAN one occa :
sion he had slight attacks of ibackache.
An appeal to Doan's Kidney Pills has
never been in vain"
Sold for so cents per box by all deal
ers. Foster-Milbun Co., Buffalo. N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.