davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26

Lees sisters. who lives half a mile from
the Lee. homestead, was next called. Mil
lard, she said. had commissions a few
hours after his birth; and that he was
always a dull, idiotic boy.
She knew the boy carried a pistol, hav-
ing heard people say so.
DR.. T. N. Hubbard had examined Lee
and says Lee does not seem to care what
becomes of him, and was totally oblivIous
TO his surroundings, He regarded Lee as
below the average of the ordinary man.
both mentally and physically. He said
that Lees condition, as outlined in a
long question by Attorney Reuben Arnold
was abnormal He stated that the parox-
ysms which came over the man were ap-
parently caused by epileptic fits. He stat
ed that in the treatment of this class of
insanity 1t was the custom to prevent
the persons so afflicted from hearing mu-
sic and long speeches, such as Lee heard
in the Wesley chapel at the time of the
killing, as it greatly excited the af-
fiicted person, and sometimes cause them
TO do violent acts. He thought that, from
all he had heard of the case, and from
his examination of Lee, the man was suf-
fering from bad case of mental epilepsy,
which caused his insanity.
Asks For MIstrlaI.
As soon as the court was reconvened
after dinner large number of ladies in
the courtroom were requested to leave,
as the expert testimony was of such a
nature that ladies could not be present
DR.. J. c. Spratlin, who has been connect
ed with large insane asylum for crimi-
nails in New York state, was the first
witness called. His testimony was nearly
entirely technical in its character, telling
of the forms Of epilepsy with which insane
persons may be affected. He had, after
a careful examination, come to the con-
clusion that Lee was an imbecile of the
second degree.
when under these spells they have alb
solutely no control over themselves when
a At of rage or jealousy come over them,
and they follow their blind rage and pas
sion"
Mr.. Hill, on cross examination, asked the
witness what was incipient epilepsy
There is no such thing replied DR..
Spratlin.
Eyes, agree with you that there is no
incipient epilepsy" said Mr.. Hill, in that
famous II told you so" tone of his.
In an instant Reuben Arnold was on his
feet, demanding a mlstrial.
''Your honor" he said "Mr. Hill has
misbehaved in such manner as TO war
rant a mistrial. He asked the doctor If
there was incipient epilepsy, and the phys
ician replied that there was not, and Mr..
Hill turned and made the ejaculation. in
cipient epilepsy.
Your honor, ask for a mistrial -
Judge Gambler refused to declare 4 mis-
trial, and ordered Mr.. hill to go on with
his cross-examinati0n.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Cattle-Receipts IS, OOO:
strong; poor to medium steers, S.S9S.S5; stock
ers and feeders, So SOFAS 90; cows and heifers,
ST. 40d6.50; bulls. s225q5.75; calves S2.5066.50;
Texas fed steers, S4.00G5.00.
Hogs-Receipts today, 81. 000 tomorrow, %. 900;
steady; mixed and butchers, $7.3OQ7.S0 good
to choice heavy, s7.75G195; rough heavy, $3.50
1885, light, $7.25GT50
sheep-Receipts 5000; sheep slow; lambs,
choice steady; good to choice wethers, $4,000
A50 fair to choice mixed S3.50GD4.25; native
lambs, 81 75Q675; spring lambs, S.25.
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-CRttle-Receipts $500;
strong for Texans; beef steers s. S5dS. 90; stock
ers and feeders, $3O0d530; COWS and heifers.
g. O0d6 %: Texans. $2.75d6.35.
Hogs-Receipts $500; steady; pigs ana lights,
ST. 20@7.55; packers, S140Q770; butchers, $1,000
100 --.
Sheep-Receipts $500; slow to lower; sheep,
IS 00aS rs; lambs, 81. 00@6.6.
' CINCINNATI June 25.-Hogs-Dull; higher
selected butchers $7.6597.75; common, $6Q7. 10.
cattle-Dull; fair to good shippers S5.6Oq6.5o;
common, $2.25d3.15.
Sheep-Steady, S.50d4.O0.
Lambs-Steady, s4'2596.70.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
MAYBELLE M'cRARY INSANE
DECLARES 0RDINARY'S JURY

MaybeHe McCrary, the unfortunate
young woman, who recently ATTEMPTED
suicide at first by drowning and later by
trying 70 cut her throa5, was Tuesday
tried and declared to be insane by a
jury in the ordinary's court. Less than q
week ago she tried to drown herself in
Proctor's creek, near the city dumping
grounds. She was carried home and the
very next day was arrested at Grant park.
wandering around in an aimless fashion.
She had previously been found in the
woods near Kirkwood, where she had re-
manned all night.
At police headquarters she attempted to
kill herself with a knife that she had
managed to conceal. Afterwards she be-
came violent and tore OF all her clothing.
Since being sent to the Tower she has
had to be dressed three times. having each
time torn into rags the clothes placed on
her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
HUSBAND STAYS BRIDE;
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF

NEW YORK, June 25.-David s. Burn
side. "a years of age. residing in Brooklyn,
has shot and killed his wife, Lillian, aged
n years, in O concert saloon on the Bow
cry, at Coney Island, and then fired a
bullet into his own head, with probably
fatal effect.
The couple had been married two weeks,
but failed to agree, and on Saturday last.
after final quarrel, the young wife left
her home and went to Coney Island.
Burnside succeeded in locating her there
and pleaded with her to return home. She
refused, and the shooting followed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26

CoIbous
ATLANTA, June 25.-BiIddiing cotton quiet
1t SC.
Vegetables.
Cabbage, Florida. 2a2lkc per pound; new
onions. sl.Oo per crate: tomatoes: N;Oogl;So;
81 5O6s SO per barrel; whortleberries. 496c; Gu
cumbers. 75ca$l. copper crate; squash. yellow. SOC
Country Produce. N'
Butter-Georgia Jersey. 15@2oc; Tennessee
Jersey, 10000; Tennessee choice, 14915c;
Irish potatoes, old crop. 81 per busheI; onions.
ed, 5a7o ped pound; comb. bright. sa0c per
pound. white peas. sl;25 per bushei; stock
Cotton Seed PRODUCTS.
Cotton seed OIL steady S6k9S7c per gallon;
cotton seed. t1T per ton Z; o. b station; cotLo1
geed meal ga per tom Gotten e5 seed bulls bulk
FruIS.
Melons. s75a150 per car; cantaloupes. $1,000
LIS per crate; lemons. choice, demand good.
cuils. s1OOQ1S5 per bunch; prunes. 56sc per
PsT sra ssOI faBB ss PGSnd Pc P ssS.
ID, $500: raisins. ST. 5Oei so Der box.
Live Poultry.
Hens, s8a35c each; fries. large. 2Oa221sc; me-
guinness. fsci geese. fun feathered. a5c: ducks.'
puddle. zoe; Pekin ducks, 2Sei turkeys, live.
io0ilc per pound E,.n
Pompano 12Ikci Spanish mackerei. Zoe; trout,
salt water, ehq7c; trout, Fl esh water, 7971Ac:
Ssh, Sc; Grouper,. &c; muliet. sT0O9I5O Der
barrel: market active
Crackers.
Standard soda, &c; milk, TIC xxx cream.
YHc; lemon cream, &c; cornhi1ls Sos assorted
penny cakes. Sc: assorted Jumbles, Toe; lunch
milk, 71kc; Xxx soda. SIC; Xxx ginger
snaps, $40 pearl oyster; &c: excelsior. Tie
Flour aau Grain
Pure winter wheat nour-Fancy Diamond
patent $40; first patent, $3.50; straight. 81
tsOOds.O0 per barrel; lines. 75c6t1.OO per iSs
1885, family. SIS; spring wheat aolr. nr.t
SACKS, 81 20; corn meal. plain. s2c bolted,
75c; Hudnuts, s2-Ib.. $3.50. corn-Mlxed. SIC;
white SIC; Texas rust proof oats, lSe; white
/ large bales, sl.10; small bales. s1o0; No. 3
0oc; Georgia rye s1.1o; Tennessee rye, a1sesi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
New York Cotton,

NEW YORK, June 25-The cotton mar
ket opened firm With prices to points
higher and following the call worked quite
sharply upward on a small scramble of
local shorts for cover, a change of front
by former outside bear interests, foreign
buying of fall months and some demand
from commission houses. July climbed
to SIT and August reached S.48 before the
movement gave any sign of letting up,
and even then a reaction of to points
only occurred. The dominating influences
were dry weather reports from Texas and
pronounced advance in the English
market The latter. according to private
cables was due largely to a general move
ment of the bears for cover, prompted
by the four days OF adjournment now at
hand at a time when the Texas crop was
reported in critical state through long
absence of moisture. The New Orleans
market contributed to the strength here
indirectly. July advanced TO &c there
when the trade as whole here had be-
lieved the bull clique had abandoned its
position. Receipts continued fairly light
and private kilograms stated that spot
demand for export account was growing
RAPIDLY. Crop reports were gradually IA
vorable except from sections of the Mis-
sissippi Valley and from Texas. From the
latter, drought was reported to be maxi
ing its influence felt upon the crop which
was shedding and looking poorly.
Late in the morning the market sold
off to 8 points under offerings for both
accounts which were made on reports that
King Edward was dying While efforts
were made to rally the market again, 1t
seemed to have lost for the time being its
to supporting orders. More
over the bear elements stubbornly resist
ed such efforts and once more sold tho
August option freely. Noon bids reflected
a net advance Of TO S points.
Spot cotton steady. middling uplands,
9 IA; middling gulf, IL.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
BY MANS CONFESSION
MYSTERY MAY BE SOLVED

SAN FRANCISCO. June PA special to The
Examiner from Sedro Wash, says that a
man confessing to being one Of the Nora Fuller
mtirderers has surrendered at that place He
says he is John Bennett, for whom the police
have been searching for several months. In an
interview at the jail Bennett said he would
make a full confession, which would impli-
cate some of the most prominent men In San
Francisco.
II have letters in my pocket" says Bennett.
showing where the real cuiprits have sent
me money to keep out Of the way, but as
these remittances have ceased, II gives me the
excuse to end the awful fear and suspense 10
which have been subjected"
The alleged Bennett answers perfectly to the
description OF the supposed murderer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
SLEW MAN He FEARED;
THEN HE SURRENDERED

BIRMINGHAM Ala. June IA special to
the Age-Herald from Decatur, Ala, says
Dr. ]. 81 Thomason was shot dead Satur-
day By Jasper Hardwick at Cedar Plains
ten miles from Decatur. Hardwick came to
town later and surrendered TO the
sheriff giving as his reason for doing the killing
that DR. Thomason had sworn 20 kill him. and
had been carrying shot gun. The sheriff al
lowed Hardwick 10 go on his own recognition
There is no cause known leading up to the
killing. DR.. Thomson was brother OF John
A. Thomson. the county coroner and a promi-
nent business man OF Decatur. Hardwick Is
a brother of the county tax collector.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
RATTLESNAKE BITES
f0UR-YEAR-0LD BOY

VALDOSTA. Ca. June pa report
from Sparks states that little June Nc
Ranie, the four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan McRanie, was bitten by rat
tie snake yesterday morning.
The little boy went under the house to
catch his cat and while there encountered
the snake, which was quite large one.
The father Of the child killed the snake
later,
Drs. Etheredge and Lovett have been
attending the little boy and hts condi-
tionis said to be improving today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
New YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Butter-Receipts 1,76s
packages; market seady; state dairy. 1SQ21c;
state creamery 19122hc.
Cheese-Receipts 5,329 packages; market
steady; new state full cream, small colored
fancy, sale; small white. 9%c; large colored.
CSC; large white, sac.
Eggs-Receipts II, SAG packages; market
strong;; southwestern, 15Q17c.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining 2%c; CEN
trifugal 50 test, $50; molasses suger. 2%c. Re
fined weak; crushed. $5.15; powdered, A.7S;
gTanuated, s4.65.
Coffee-Quiet; No. Rio, sac.
enthusiastically; New Orleans, 33q4ic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS
AFTER BEING WHIPPED

Ell PAso. Tex. June 2s.-Juan Micaba.
a full blood Pueblo Indian residing near
Las Cruces, N NJ committed suicide be-
cause he was whipped by his mother-in-
law. Micaba had a quarrel with his wife
and whipped her. He was in turn whipped
by his mother-in-laW. Unable TO bear up
under the indignity. he secured a six
shooter and blew out his brains.
This is the first suicide ever reported
among the Acoma Pueblos, and the tribes
men attribute II to the education received
by Micaba at the government schools.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
suot Cotton Market.

Atlanta, steady. 15-1sc.
New Orleans. easy, &c.
New York, STEADY, sac.
Liverpool. steady, Sd.
Charleston, steady, 50.
Mobile. steady, S7sc.
Augusta, steady, 9bc.
Savannah. steady. 1-16c.
Cincinnati, steady SIC.
Memphis, quiet, SIC.
st. Louis. quiet, l5-i6c.
Norfolk. steady, Sbc.
Galveston, steady, . i-16c.
Baltimore, steady, 9Bc.
Boston, quiet, SIC.
Philadelphia, steady. csc.
Wilmington, dull &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
STREET RAILWAY MEN
GET 10 PER CENT RAISE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 25.-The Biz
mingham Railway. Light and Power COM
pany has Increased the wages OF conduc-
tors and motormen 10 per cent. This is the
second increase of 10 per cent made in
the past eight months. The company
operates all the lines in the city and su-
burbs. a----------e---
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Chicago Cash Quotations.

Chicago Cash Quotations.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Wheat-No. 2. red, $50
soc; No. 3, red TQ7sc; No. 2, hard, winter.
76677c; No. 3, hard. winter, 74G75c; No /.
northern. spring, 74%Q75c; No. 2, northern,
spring, 74c; No. 3, spring, 6sQ73c.
Corn-No. 2, CSC; No. 3, 62k463c.
Oats-No. 2. 44lAc; No. 8. 4Slzc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Following are the quotations in the Liverpool
grain market today:
WHEAT Opening Close
CORN
July. lbs %
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH, June 25.-spirits turpentln,
firm, 47i4 sales, 1850. Rosin firm, w w $3.50
$40, G sl40 F 81. IS. K. ID. G, b, A s1,25; sales
1873. Receipts Spirits 2,S4S; rosin, 5,146.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
ng. $3.50. new; $3.50, old.
New York Coffee Market.

Furniahed daily by s. Nun Son & Co.
The following were the ruling prices in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LTVF92POOL COTTON.
BY Private wire 20 Murphy a Co.
The following were The ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone, quiet; sales. 5000; middlings, Sd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
sd. Louie ouotatIons.

ST LOUIS June 25.--Wheat-I.ower; No. 2,
cash, elevator, Tie; track, 7Sikc for old, 72G7Sc
for new; July, Tic; September. 7Ossc; No. 2.
hard, 74G75c.
Corn-Tiigher: No. 2, cash. 65Ac; track, s5A
@65lkc; July. 65Ac; September. 561sc
Oats-Hlgher; No e cash, acc; track. 40
47lhc; July, s4hc; September. 2sssc; No. 2.
white, 30630l5c,.s a-1- ..e.e.
Rye-FIrn. 5skc. f-i
Lard-S10 go
Leads. 971l. Z
Spelter-SA75
PoultryASteady. .s
Butter-steady;. creamery. n92255c; dairy.
17G19c.
Eggs-Lower l41kc loss of.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
coaIPARArIvE foRr REcEIpTs.

Galveston ,.sIss a 30 ia go
New orleans . -. Aohosr L7O0 1851 iOat
mobile ...-s..s. a
Savannah -. zs9 z50 l,too .'....
Charleston -. ....i..... IT ~ ......
Wilmington ,.ris... ~ .'.:s:
Norfolk Slz 70 A,vi6 SS5
New York -. ....' ~ .-...: Jay $3.50.
Boston ...s.s.- - ..E III % bIS ..-'..
Philadelphia ..... oz -.
Total at all ports. .l,ss5 2,O7s i2O49 1900
ESTIMATED.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
ATLANTA MARKET&
Cotton.
Vegetables.

ATLANTA, June 25.-Mlddiing cotton quiet
It Sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
middlihg csc, steady.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
BY Private Wire to Murphy Co.
Following were the ruling quotations in the
exchange at noon today:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-20
Don't Give In.

Don't be discouraged by past efforts
to hnd'relief and cure from the myriads
OF ills that come from sick kidneys.
You may pass nights of sleepless toss.
ing annoyed by frequent urlnation.
Your back may ache like a toothaehe
or sudden witches and twingeS of
backache pain make life misery. Per
haps you have nervous spells are weak.
tired out. depressed There is cure for
all of this and for every trouble OF the
bladder and kidneys. Read this case
and note 1t tells how well the cure was
tested
Charles I.indgren. sealer OF freight
cars ON the l.. 5. Il NJ. S. r. r.. La
Porte, Ind, says: Il have greater faith
IN DOan's Kidney Pills to-day than
had ia the fall OF 1897. when / began
taking them, and made a public state
ment of the result. At that time l
had suffered with lameness and sore.
ness of the back which was SO excru-
ciating that l coHld scarcely turn in bed
and Doan's Kidney Pills completely
cured this trouble. ] am always ready
10 ndorse Doans Kidney Pills person
ally TO anyone requiring a kidney rem
edy. After "A lapse OF three years |
make this statement which shows my
uhdoubted faith in the preparation"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Lindgren
will be mailed on application to any
part of the L. S. Address Foster Mil
burn Co, Buffalo, n. Y. For sale by
all druggists, 80 cents per box.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-20
Single Beds for Real Rest.

II single beds were more numerous
than they are great many people would
be better off. When one is tired, sick,
cross, restless, out of sorts, he or she
ought TO sleep alone and not communi-
cate by proximity the maladies that af-
feet him. The brute creatures when sick
go away by themselves till they die or
get over their troubles, and this instinct
great many human beings have. Those
that have it are best If INDUCED in it
not to the slightest degree of neglect,
however. Where two children in a fam
lily must share the same room, in a great
many cases they would he better off to
have two single beds rather than one
wide double bed. We can share a great
many things with those we love, but
solitude clings TO us from birth to death
We come into the world alone, we must
80 out of 1t alone, and we live in it alone
ina certain important sense, and 10 get
and keep our bearings" we must some.
times he left alone. 1t is good that we
should be.-lamily Doctor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-20
CHAIN BOATS ON THE RHINE.
A Means of Water Propulsion in Ger
many Not Used in This Country.

y while ago Consul General Cole. at
Dresden sent a description of the method
of propelling steamboats, on the Elbe by
means of chains The Elbe is not the
only river in Germany on which this
method Of propulsion is employed. 1t is
used on the swifter parts of a number OF
other rivers, and notably on the Rhine.
Inns stream, the greatest freight carrier
among the rivers of Europe, has a very
swift current for most of the way
through the beautiful highlands that have
made the Rhine famous; and while the
lighter and powerful passenger steamers
can stem the rapid onflow of the river.
me SOW and heayy-laden rreighters could
make scarcely any Roadway if it were
not FOR the chains laid on the bottom of
the river that follow it's sinuosities for
scores of miles.
This method of propelling freighters
has been in use in Germany for about
forty years There are perhaps 100 large
trelghrers on the Rhine, all of which are
provided with propellers, though they are
used only along the stretches where the
current is comparatively sluggish; but in
the long reaches, where the current is
swift, the chain is the sole dependence
both going up and down the river.
1t takes only minute when an end Of
the chain is reached to pass it through
the two sets of rollers on board. Special
machinery on the vessel starts the rollers
turning and the chain is constantly heing
pulled aboard over the bow and dropped
astern into the river again.
But the chain not only provides loco
motion for the freighter. but also for four
20 SIX DarGeS that are usually carried in
tow, carrying about 1000 tons of freight
in addition to the cargo on the steamer.
1t has ncen found that these chain boats
can carry and tow a large amount OF
freight at an expenditure of only one
third the power required by the big side
wheel tOwbOats on the Rhine and other
rivers: there is accordingly large saw
ing OF fuel The chain has proved to be
a very economical means of propulsion
and has, therefore, come to be an inn
portant facility for transportation on the
German rivers
Many tourists going up or down the
Rhine have their first introduction TO this
curious means of propulsion when they
see one Of these odd-lOoking vessels. with
big revolving rollers on the deck, pulling
a chain on board and dropping it behind
them. Their attention is for the moment
diverted from the castles on the Rhine
TO this new thing under the sun. They
are eager for an explanation of the phe-
nomenon and are certain that they have
acquired some useful information when
they learn that chains Mt the bottom Of
the Rhine have an important part in the
commerce OF the river
Only the heaviest and bulkieSt material
is carried by these chain boats. The
Cargoes from the mountain regions of tho
south consist OF building stone. lumber.
coal aud merchandise; and the freight
taken m the river is grain flour, kero-
sehe, anthracite and merchandise
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-20
A Mirror for Theaters.

The little theatrical mirror just in
vented will call down blessings on her
head from aii theatergoers, masculine as
well as feminine. ir it is placed, as it
should be- on the backs OF all the thenter
seats in the country. 1t will not only
assist in the proper adjustment of the
ladies' hats after the play is over, but
will also allow persons to take n survey
of the house behind them, doing away
with the stretching OF the neck now
necessary to see who are present and
what they are wearing. The mirror IS
secured 20 the back OF the seat by means
Of a curved arm, which folds against the
chair back when not in use. The glass
is secured to the outer end OF the arm
by. double joint. allowing it to swing
horizontally and tilt in vertical plane,
thus placing the mirror Mt any desired
angle. giving the desired rear view. II
one does not wish to use the glass it can
be used as o support for the hat.--RO-
chester Union and Advertiser.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-20

Oolitic, Ind, Sept. 15th.--Mr. W. A.
Terry, of this place. suffered for
months with very severe case'of Kid
ney Trouble.
He was so very bad that he was
almost confined to his bed for three
months.
He tried many medicines, but he
could not get any relief till he com
menced to use a remedy introduced
here some time ago as cure for KID
ney Trouble, the name Of which is
Dodd's Kidney Pills
Mr.. Terry says that the second day
after commencing 10 use this remedy
he could notice very marked i'm
provement in his condition. and In n
short time he was able TO 20 about
again.
He is naturally filed with gratitude
to Dodd's Kidney Pills for the i'm
mense amount Of good they have done
him and says:
4 would recommend D0dd's Kidney
pills to every sufferer from kidney or
bladder trouble, for from my expert
ence am sure they are the best medi-
cine to be bad for all diseases Of this
nature"