davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-08
NAY FINISH| 4 TODAY
Hearing of the Patterson Case VIII
Probably Be ompleted at To-
day 4 h Session.
Defense Puts On w H Sanderson and
John Fort and Will Probably
Have a Few more :Ss3Hs .s5I3 35s.
Close Cross Exaninat lion 81 NNritnesse.
70 Details 81 Drawing
ii eed

In the Patterson case yesterday after
day afternoon =. Sand erson cross
iexaunina ion BY the state was scpnple leted.
Mi. sanderson testified to the purchass
tthe operty and stto ttl.,e details of it.
Is said he and Pat terson had had
freq aaeat financial ttransac cstions and that
AZ had at various times loaned Mr.
Patterson money without taking any
note therefor, and that Mr.. Patterson
had done the same Will, him. AT the
time or shortiy prior to the transaction
in question he had loaned Mr.. Patterson
about IS, 600, and $3.50. the price paid
for the property in question, had been
applied on that debt. The cross exam,
Iination Of Mr.. Cochrane was searching
il it's extent. dealing with all details q
the transaction al 9sss3s$,
County Judge John 3. J Tort was then
lcalled to the stand by the defense. He
testified that he had drawn the deed in
question, and attested to his signature
to the acknowled ments dated Oct 5,
and to his hand writing in the body Of
the deed. He said he had drawn the
deed at the request Of M essrs. Patterson
Land Sand derson n. Rememb bered the gen
eral particulars Of the transact ction. He
was also closely cross examined by Mr..
Cochrane for the state as to the details
lof the drawing of the deed and was on
the stand when court &C diourned for The
might until $50 this morning
Judge Winchester instructed Attorney
General Comstock to proceed as he saw
| fitE ii the matter nf1 the two arrests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
The Races.

The races We're of course the most in
tereSting features of the afternoons pcr-
formancc. They were run off in 4 slow
manner. as there was much scoring which
was very wcaryinC ana caused the as, of
words that would have Jared the official,
somewhat If they could but hca r..
the talk The City of PoEpcii WAS a bar
ricr which bothered tho people Il gooG
deal. as they were not treated to "A fun
view of the course. The ina cination hau
10 he used in ascertainiHG when the
horses reached the quarter post. Ii is
most trying to the lockers on anI is
something which ought 10 be rcmcdicd
The running races furnished plenty of
excitement and they were exceptionally
good. as they were run off in q NOR,
prompt manner than they were. Jester
day.
In the first heat Of the -. Charles II.
fell. when about - yards, from the finish
bat Driver Fisher was on his feet and
soon controlled the horse
In the second heat Gardeners driver
was fined SO for coming down ahead of
the line.
The summary:
N cIiSS-TRD'r AID PACE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
Notes.

The Matte Farmer il represented rs
it's editor. ~. 6. W. TWitchcll.
In the Turf. Farm ana Homo build
ing are Editor f.. L. MIyo. .. W.
Hatch the Turf reporter. Mrs. H. II.
Newell ana Miss Marion Mayo &c the
business Office stan.
County Attorney T.. l.. Smith seems Ia
have hard luck dt;liuE Bangor fair week
Last year. his room WIS robbed. ana. to-
day white on the grounds he had valu-
able gold watch distracted from its
proper resting place in his shirt waist
rocket.
Fred u. pcI kins Of Augusta, is here
with eight horses belonging u l.. A.
Bartlett OF Belgrade. Phehsou. broth
or Of Bertha Wilkes. with six of his
get. won the grand sweep stakes, each
one winning LIST and 1d premiums in
their classes. He ALSO has Nelsonctr T.
by Nelson. who Won first premium -
2-ycar.old hlly. Black EcldinS. by
Phcbson won first rs Z 2-ycar-old
gelding.
The fun-rnakcr nf the lair is Henry L.
Harden. formerly NJ kentucky. hut nnw
'laiminc Georgia as Il hHiling place OF
curse he Is hired ~ the infringement to
provide Il little amusement FOR the visi-
tors. AMI amusc them Ii" does from morn
ne Till night with his uans and rrstuFs
or he is witty fellow and his strange
ma grotcsauc appearance. rugged out a.
he is in toys that bring III rccnlicctonS
# IL vegetable hash. always aruISsS
merriment.
Among the many visitors at the
Journal building. today, We're Mr.. and
Mrs. G. q. Gardner. Irving Mitchell. the
object of SO much newspaper talk, on
account Of his strange and mysterious
disappearance, \. T.. CoClnbS of Al
gusta. Misses Bertha FlyHt AMI Mar
garet Philbrook. J. T.. Alexander. Miss
l.. q. Chadbournc Sec. Of state Byron
Boyd. Augusta: Miss Flora BOYD of
East Newport: III. Il. Tue of Caribou.
formerly of Augusta: Miss Helen Bur
bank and Mrs. II. A. Libby. J. NJ. Ar
mold. T. +. Honey of PaIlIman: Kate
Hutchinson. Kate Manson. NJ. n. Dus-
tin. ard l.. Il. Whitton OF Dexter: b
II. Row of Augusta. Samuel Currier of
Hallowell: Harry Thompson and
Samuel Murphy. of. the Kennehec
Journal night force
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
SCt!WAB IN CONTROL.
Guys bethlehem Steel Go. and inmcdi-
atc!y Elects New Officers.

Philadelphia. Aug. 21.-The Bethie-
benz Steel Co.. which also included the
Bethlehem Iron Co. today. passed INTO
the hands Of Charles NJ. Schwab. A
check fo1 50 032. 900 was deposited with
the Girard Trust Co. by DreXel & Co.,
in payment of $4,000 shares OF the
Bethlehem Steel stock. The total num-
be- of shares Of the company is 300
GEO. Immediately after the receipt oil
the check new board of directors ana
rev officers were elected.
The new board is as follows: X. +
Linderman. F. T. Stotesbury, r. NJ
McIlvaine. Archibald Johnson. George
F. Baer ]. p. Ord. Charles McNeagh
The officers are: President. +. Nj. Nc
Ilvaine: vice president. A. \. Borie;
secretary. II. S. Snyder; treasurer. a.
n. Claver; general superintendent
Archibald johnson. All of the directors
are new with the exception of Mr.
Linderman and Mr.. Stotesbury, who
served on the old board
President NIcIlvaine declined to state
whether Mr.. Schwab had purchased
the stock foH himself or for other per-
sons. He said. however, that the COM
pany would remain independent. but
would be m@re aggressive than in the
past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
thursdays Race Entries.

fohowinS are the entries for Thurs
days races:
2.@' CLASS-PT-RSE Ssoo
Euicher Girl. h. M, Young Gideon T.,
). Mahue. Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
IN MANS JUDGMENT

What should / say makes pirIs :,
tractive?' said a society man n -
INC ABOVE query was put. We'll ,b,,
- very hard question to answer
DiHefent men for take it by askin,,
me you wish to know what nakas
eifI attractive 10 nam like differor.
attributes. You probably mean oo,
orally attractive-what you nigh, c.I,
a popular girl in society.
Wen, ! should say one of Inc 49,.
important traits Is the power Of mai
ing another feel that-for a nop,a,.
at least-his personality and wha, ~
says ARE of paramount interest ~
young women let their eyes wana-
Whiie you arc thinking Of them. Az n
they we're looking for other men ,rbia
IS certainly not complimentary ctm-
ven absent nfndrfiness Is moi n,,ch
worse than too great intensity az 80
precision, which is apt to bore one M,
feels any affection OF interest instir,,
lVely. Interest must he genuine ANA
spontaneous tofbe agreeable.
~ pleasing voice and sympatbatic
laugh aye Also great .adjuncts. | know
several girls who score lot in ,b,,
way. IL is az pleasure 10 talk wi,h
them for no other reason.
1T Is the general opinion that besutv
attracts g man more than any Other
quality. This is by no means the case.
ifrfact, as q rule the beauties do MT
frsYc half 80 good time as the pre,,v
wornel Who are less self-consciops
There are many beautiful women who
completely lack charm.
There4s one thing about woman.s
personal appearance that appeals par.
nculariy 10 ninety-nine men out Of 4,
hundred, AMI that is neatness and
smartnesS. Women as a rule. do M,
realize this. In theil effort 10 loot
pretty aud have their belongings be-
coming they often completely overlook
tldiness.f ana so spoil everything ,
neat, shining head always excites >
mans admiration, while becorninpnevs
is with him QUITE secondary cnnsid.
Grafton. / have often seen INV sis,orv
look in the glass, arrange their crimnS
with thc greatest care. and quite over
look the fact that their heads were far
from looking trig and tidy-two great
essentials. to my mind.
AS for lasting attractions: All fo,
those men look below the surface moro
than women suppose. A mans instinct
seeks in the women he cares for some
thing better than himself. He may not
say much about il. but he feels it all
the same. The qualities | have men
toned may attract. but it needs others
to attach"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29

McGinty, b. e.. II. A. Robinson. Carmel
Jessie H.. h. e.. Tom Edison, A. II. Jack
Fryeburg.
4 Bingens First b. M. Hngcn. Z. II
Bonnallic. b, s.. Nelson. c. II. Nelson
Watcrvillc.
Auburn Girl. b. M, Tarratine. A. f.
Russell, Auburn.
Delight, gr. e.. Cashier. G. b. Ingra-
ham. West Rockport
Gray Wilkes. & &. Mambrino Wilkes
L. l. HuNford, Brooks.
Morning News. CHI g.. Pickrcn. f. Ken
nedy, Bangor.
EdGclct. h. s. lancelot. X. w. Burriii
Bangor.
Rhode West, SUI m. Tom West r. W.
Bath Bin. br. M. slippery Tom. Geo.
r. Woodbury.. Brunswick
Nellie C., CHI m. J. RI. Goodwin. Biddc
Sunlight. b. s. Haley. a. W. Rideout'
Lewiston
Sannic e.. b. m. San Gabriel. Fred
Dusty. h. m. Dustment W. j. Graves,
Lantes. blk. m. Broomal. Ralph Bur
rill, Bangor.
- CLASS-PtRSE 500.
Little Logan. ch. 8. Gen. Logan, l., w.
Lcavitt. br $, Moauettc. l.. H. Greeley.
Ellsworth.
Hazelwood, pr FL Haley d. \. Pink
ham, South Gardner.
Funa. b. m. Eayard likes. George
Bonnallic, Lewiston.
Searchhsht. b. h., J. q. Haines, Skow-
hogan.
George T., Oh. s, j. I. McGilIicaddy'
Bump. ch. =. +. Il. FoEr, South Paris.
cycil H., :. E.. Vatican. A. Ii. Jock,
Frycburg.
a l.. IL, Ia, Js.tt.a
Corron, Augusta.
- -. G. A. Smith. Portland.
Russell McCregor CHI x. Robt. Nc
GrcSor. q. S. Pomcroy. Pembroke
Clifford Wilkes. blk. =, Harry Wilkes,
c. G. Andrews. Eango,.
Belle Rich. h. m. jim Sprasuc. Chas.
Cone, Calais.
Maud f.. ch. M. French Sporter. ". IL.
Hall. Dover.
Hubc h. g.. Erwin NJ, E. Il. ireland,
Bangor.
Walter $. Harbingcr E. Z. Ireland,
Geiger blk &, Wilkes, {. IL, Nelson,
Watervillc.
Maud Nelson. ch. m. Nelson, c. II.
Alma. b. m. Nelson, c. H. Nelson. Wa
tcrvillc.
Gypsoy NJ. F. r. Fosg, South Paris.
FlVE-EIGHTHS MILE RUNNING
ACE-FLAT-PURSE 500.
The Mantaun. Oh. g.. Esmont, J. j.
Fitzgerald. Concord Jet. Mass.
Bolsterous, h. =, St. Blaise, James y.
Short, Brockton. Mass.
Continental. b. s, Pearl Brook Farm.
Belfast
Pearl. b. m, Pearl Brook Farm. Bel
fast
Red Spider. h. g. Devote, Herbert
Wood, Somervlle, Mass.
Star Gazer. oh. g. Top Gallant, Geo.
Mckinney, Brighton. Mass.
Lumere. CHI. e. His Highness, Geo.
Mckinney. Brighton, Mass.
Whipncy. b. $, Dover T.. II. McLaugh-
lin, Medford. Mass.
Brahmin. b. h., Hndoo. II. McLaugh-
lin. Medtord, Mass.
Tendril. b. e. l.. w. Folsom. Medford.
Frank Golden. ch. g, Frank Mullen.
Boston.
Marigold, Oh. m. NJ. p. Kinzeila. Ded-
ham. Mass.
Dandy Boy, br. g.. l.. w. Folsom. Med
ford, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
Poultry Pre- miums.

The judges in the poultry department
made their awards on Wednesday.
They are as follows:
PIGEONS.
Pointers, F. H. MacIntyre of Cherry
field, lst.
Runts. markets. fantails, tumblers
jacobins, owls. turbets. magpies. buns
T.. II. MacIntyre. 1st and ID
Dragons, Z. A. Pearson of Calais. I'd
Flying Homer. p A. Pear son of Cal
ais. list: F. II. MacIntyre, I'd.
Display. +. ii. MacIntyre. 1st
Fowl. Parker 4 Scripture of BaigOr
LIST in the display of White Wyandotts
Display of Barred Plymouth Rocks
L. D. Page of North Hermon, 1st.
Display of S. c. w. Leghorns. Archie
N. Harding. LIST.
5. {. Brown Leghorns. Archie n
Harding. LIST.
Incubator in operation. F. =. Page
LIST.
Brooder with chicks. f. d. Page. 1st
Fancy ducks. T., A. Drinkwater
Sebattus. Me. LIST
Pea fowl. a. j. Ecnnision Iiermop
Center. first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
Base Ball.

The management of the fair scored d
point when they arranged for series OF
games between two of the foremost base
ball clubs Of the State. Carbon and
Houlton, for the crowds which are pat
roniznG the contests are much larger
than the officials even hoped for.
The game. this morning. was a STARTER
and after the first few innings 0f rather
loose playing. both teams took 4 brace
and played Tor blood. the kind Of PLAYING
that the crowd likes to see. That fateful
City Of Pompeii is a nuisance to the base
ball players as well as To- those who are
there to see the races.
The features of the game was the clean
home run hN Allen ami tho pitching OF
Moorcs who struck out II total of l. mon.
Ike" Saunders. ronturtoniSt and AL
around juGEier. late Of the Colby base bat.
team. threatened the destruction of Pom
pei before its scheduled time. by ccnt.E-
uaily battcrinE the walls Of that Vcncr-
able city with the sphere. Ten inning
W. necessary to- decide the gam" Iud ala
the base bail enthusiasts fairly hISGcd
them selves in delight To think that the
had come
Caribou came to the bat in the ninth
with the score ) to 8 against them. The,
laid Themselves hard against the hnrS"
hide and pulled ont with q total Of three
scores. making the score to = in their
favor. lInIltnn came ny and before three
men were out succeeded in tying thu
score. Caribou WAS unable to capture
one IN their half ana Houlton lined up.
Two hits and 4 couple of slow plays on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
Pair of Guinea fowl. A. ]. Kennistoh'

Chicks, Parker a. Scripture, ISL an"
ID.
Buff Leghorn. fowl. Parker 4 Scrip
ture. LIST ana "a.
W. e. II. Polish. T.. A. Drinkwa'er'
LIST.
Chicks. f.. A. prinkwater. LIST.
Silver Polish. l.. Ward, lst.
White Polish fowl J.. Ward. ISL.
Bearded Silver Polish. l.. Ward. ISL.
Chicks. Parker & Scripture, ISL ana
I'd.
Bearded White Polish, l.. ward ISL
Fowls. r. a. Drinkwater. LIST. Parker
e Scripture, ID
Chicks. Parker & Scripture. ISL r.
A. Drinkwatcr. I'd.
$. 6. Brown Leghorns. Parker X
Scripture. LIST; +. A. Drinkwatcr. "a
Chicks. Parker & Scripture, LIST; f..
\. D,inkwatcr. I'd.
Fowl l.. W. Curtis of Brewer, lst.
Chicks, Il. A. Drinkwater. LIST. Far
ker & Scripture. I'd.
Black Lcghorns, fowl, Parker y
Scripture. list; T.. A. Drinkwater. "a.
Chicks. T.. a. Drinkwatcr. 1st
Black Minorca, fowl, Parker n Scrip
.urc, LIST and I'd
tnlckS. 1alkcr * scripture, ISL 'il'
I'd.
Blue Andaiusan. fowl, T.. a. Drink
water. lst Parker & Scripture. I'd
w. +. Black Spanish. +. y. Drink
water, LIST: Parker & Scripture, I'd.
Chicks y. a. Drinkwater. LIST
$. Spanish Hamburgs. Parker n
Scripture, list: +. \. DrinkWa"tcr. "a.
chicks. l.. \. Drinkwatcr. LIST.
Red Caps, T.. \. Drinkwatcr. Is; ana
%.
Chicks, T.. y. Drinkwatcr, lst and I'd.
,:ronzc turkey, J.. Ward. LIST: +. n.
Drinkwater. >.
Toulouse Brccsc. l.. Ward, "a.
White China geese. l.. Ward. list.
Brown China geese. l.. Ward, lst ana
"a.
Rouen ducks. +. y. Drinkwater. list.
Aylesbury ducks. l.. Ward. "a.
Cayuga ducks. l.. Ward, "a.
4. Muscovcy ducks. +. II. Mcintyre.
I'd
Pckin ducks. T.. A. Drinkwater. list.
Fred T.. Haynes. Ellsworth. I'd.
w. q. ducks. l.. Ward, lst. T. a..
Drinkwater. "a.
Cayuga. \. J. Remission LIST.
Colored Muscovy. a. J. Remission.
list.
". Muscovy. A. ]. kcnniston. lst and
%.
one pair W. Call A. J. Remission.
lst ana ID.
Fowl H. /. Red Il. r.. \. J. kcnnis-
ton. lst ana ~.
Wild ducks. \. J. Remission. 1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29

Two-basc hits-.liavcy. :. Thrcc-bas,
rnns-Webb, Rice. Double plays-Rawson
aud lott: Rawson, Allen and lott. First
base ON balls-Onf Witham. /: Off CARR
gan. 3 Struck out-By Witham, Stone
by .Carrisan, Y Time I% Umpire. c. J.
Haiues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
Business Cards.

WILLIAMSON G. BURLEICH,
COUNSELORS-AT-LAW.
Offices over Granite National Bank,
Water Street, Augusta, Maine.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON Jr.,
Notary Public.
LEWIS A BURLElGH, City ClerK.
Collections a speciality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29

CARIROI

Base hits-Houlton, 20: Caribou Il. Two
base hits-Witham, Mccarthy, Weber.
Dckerson Three-base hit-Witham.
Home run-Allen. Struck out-By MOores,
Witham > Havey. Buchanan. s. Barring
ton Clay, . Rogers 2. Mccarthy: by
buchanan Rawson. Burrill. stone Base
on balls-By Buchanan. lott, =. Stone Hit
by pitched ball-Carrigan: Rice, Stolen
base-Rice. Passed balls-Rogers. J.
Doupie play-Allen and lott.
In the afternoon game, Caribou agar
turned the tables by defeating Houlton
. to 4. The game was well played and The
large crowd was very enthusiastic. The
feature was the batting by Caribou. 'fht
score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29

The Anne rican market for champagne
varies less than in the case of other for
eiSn wines. though the impOrtations OF
last year were 100000 dozens. against
100000 10 years ago. The figure was ex-
ceptionally high; last years importation,
were below the average. The fluctuations
which carried the importations down to
10000 dozen in 1897 carried them up to
2lo dozen two NearS later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29

The British war office has increased the
rates of pensions and allowances 70
the widows and orphans Of soldiers kiilt.'
in action or dying Of wcunds in Souih
Africa.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
rAEs BOYS Or THE oyERLAl,D

NJ
I Long rails q steel = the s. sunlight siisten
The winclng trains through the VALLEY
ne hardy settlers no longer listen
4 For Indian yells With fear Of soul! S 2E
The Concord kdngs Of the olden highway
Now lie and rot - the storm and snn f
In the old corral or the alley byway.
B But battered relics Of work once done. I'd
And gone Il the fearless. intrepid band,
The boys who drove on the Overland. 81
Al dead are the echoes Of long whips
~ swapping. .$ NH jSs54- ssS = f. J. ts
Held nrmly IN drivers buckskinned
The great wheels ever the bowlders rap
. ping + sSz.41 :'s*s.~ r Hs#.5
B Or biting their way through the drifting
sands. -' :. II :,
No longer 10 savage foeman lurking six
Behind rock like q crouching cat. =
His facial muscles with hatred jerking.
Near the quiet shores OF the shallow
His strong bow held in a deadly poise
For shot at one Of the Overland boya
All. those were the days that tried mems
metal. g~ .:
That tried the bottom, Of nervy steeds,
When the mustangs all were in si1ken fet-
The W wheelers. swing. and the dancing
leads, -s,"
A savage yell and flight Of arrows.
A driver up on the high box dead!
The team. with tho speed Of frightened
Unsuided into the station sped
To tell the tale to the relay band
OF ono boy less on the Overland!
Ger the lines Of steel now the iron horse
dashes,
His hot breath backing the hills and
wales;
As eye OF giant the headlight flashes
A shaft Of light long the glimmering
rails.
The homes Of the settlers in peaceful quiet
| Now dot the valley In close array,
And the painted red man no more runs riot
AS back IN the bloodstained early day.
Sweet peace wields the scepter on every
hand
And d'where are the boys Of the Overland7 =
Some lie meath the sod Of the old Platte
In deathly slumber that knows no
dreams,
Near the tran where they oft at an Indian
sally
rhrsw ts.m.; cutting silk to their frightened
Some. bent with age and with hair all
whitened
BY hand of time, In the cities dream
OF the perilous days when their strong
hands frightened
Tue lines DER the backs Of flying team
When the reds were waiting on every hand
For the boys who drove on the Overland
| Denver Post.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
0LEANINGS OF FACT.

Finland loses & $500 worth of cattle
. year by wolves.
There are about 100000 acres Of
unoccupied public land yet remaining
in Montana.
Two hundred Chinese are now en-
ployed in the mines of Zataecas, Mex
leo, and are giving such satisfaction
that more will be sent for.
The amir Of Afghanistan has issued
an order that all the young men
throughout the country who are not
permanently employed at some occu-
patton are to join the army.
DR.. Gallus Ritter Won Hochberg, of
Carlsbad. is probably the oldest prac-
ticing physician in the world. He is
81 years Of age, looks after the poor of
the town and goes to the theater reg
ularly. He is an Austrian imperial
court councillor.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
PRESIDENT OF PRESIDENTS.
A Distlnguished Lady Indeed, II Mrs.
Mary f.. Poole. of Whit
ln9, Ind.

Whiting, Ind, Feb. Is, 1901 (Spe.
cial).-The Presidents of the Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic have
an association composed exclusively OF
the Presidents of the different State
Associations. This Presidents Asso-
citation chooses q President, and to
this very high and distinguished posi-.
tion Mrs. Mary E. Poole, of this place,
has been elected. Mrs. Poole is thor
oughly deserving Of this great honor.
Her devotion to the interests of the
Association very marked, and her ex-
perience with the old soldiers of the
G. A. r. is wide. Mrs. Poole is never
slow to take advantage of anything
that may benefit the veterans, and
her zeal has resulted in much that is
good to these grand old men. She
writes of her experiences: "Honor to
whom honor is due, and having seen
the numerous cures effected through
the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills, I glad
" endorse them as being particularly
effective to cure that dreaded disease
of SO many of our old soldiers, Bright's
Disease and Kidney Disorders of differ
ent kinds. Kidney Disease soon poi
sons the entire system, and as re-
suit the vital organs are attacked, and
I have found that no remedy so surely,
completely and quickly finds the weak
spot and heals it as Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Il have used them myself in slight
attacks of biliousness and indiges-
tion. and usually find that from three
to four pills do the work."
Such evidence from q lady OF so
much distinction and experience
should convince any sufferer from
Kidney Trouble that Dodd's Kidney
Pills is the remedy that never fails.
SOC q box. six boxes for $3.50. Buy
them from your local druggist if you
can. If he can't supply you, send to
the Dodds Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
I Deafness cannot Be Curea

49, ----I
BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Il
only one way to cure deafness, and that 10
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused BY an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inaamed you have rumbling
entirely closed deafness q the result, and
unless the Inflammation, can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con.
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases Of Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which 10 nothing but an inflamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces. = :"
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
cannot be cured BY Hairs catarrh Cure. x:
Send for circulars, free.
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

There is one serious objection to estab-
fishing communication with Mars. It will
inevitably bring on more dialect stories.-
The Memphis Commerciai;;Appeal
After every marriage, it is said the bride
must have money of her own, but it turns
debt.-Atchison Globe.