davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10
Aaron News.

LONE King is still very sick ut this
writing. We hope soon to note his re-
cOvery.
Prof. r. A. Gentry. of Mt. Springs,
spent n fortnight with his father, l..
w. Gentry, last week.
Miss Maude Guyton ia the guest of
her sister. Mrs. j. W. Kay. near Bel
ton, this week.
Mrs. Annie Watson and little son,
Fred, have returned from two
weeks visit at Piedmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G. Rice spent several
days last week with relatives near Bel
ton.
Rev. j. l.. McLin preached an excel
ont sermon to an attentive cOngrega-
ton at Midway yesterday.
Miss Pet Vandiver was the guest of
the family of her uncle, Chas. Vandi-
,er, of the White Plains section, Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
The marriage Of Mr.. Alonzo A. Jolly
and Miss Stark Smith took place at
the residence of the bride'a mother
Wednesday evening, Nov. 10. Quite q
large crowd of friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony, and the bride
and groom were the recipients Of many
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10

a Kidney or bladder trOuba Can always
be cnEed by ns!ns Fc!ey's Kidney Cufe
In time. Evans Pharmacy.
Have you ever seen the work done by
Torrent Cutaway Harrow? The large
discs OF this Harrow are "a inches in
diameter. The draft OF this Harrow is
very light and iss work perfect. Sullivan
Hdw. Go. have large lot of these Har.
rows bought prior 70 recent advances
which they propose selling at lower
prices than ever heretofore aiven. You
should not fail to examine this Imple-
menf. It is just what every fern,er should
have.
Coughs, Colds and Constipation.
Few people realizs when taking cough
medicines other than Foley's Honey and
lar. that they contain opiates which a, 9
constipating besides being unsafe, mar
ticularly for children. Foley's Roney
and Tar contains no opiates, is cafe and
sure and will not constipate. Evans
Pharmacy.
a Timely Topic.
At this sea-on Of coughs and calds Il ia
we'll to know that Foley. Honey and
Tar Ia the greatest throat and iun. reme-
d.. 1t cures quickly and prev.nts seri-
ous results from u cold. Evans Phar-
maCV.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?

am ready To do all kinds of Wagon
and eugsy work prompt. just think of
n! VIII KIM and Tire your Buggy
Whe.ls anew, tirAt class, for $500 a Set.
and tho regular price is 20. Now I guar
antee my work To be frhtclass and to
give perfect natisfnction; II not your mon
ey returned. All Spokes glued in. I
will give you low prices ON all Wagon
and Buggy work. What about YOUR
horss? Does he int-rfere, stumble or
ira 1el bad? II IN hring him aud let me
stop 1t. You will find me on the corner
below Jail. w. nj. WALLACE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10
Towels Without Cost.

Eveer fnrty-ei1 1ht pound sack in whloh
"ClitL."" ti'ur is packed will make two
good "a se ;, tue regular toweling. goods
being u-si IN the Gnanufacture Of the
sacke. ,ak your srnoor. to send you q
forty eight poand sack. ,Sis
BIansford Mills, OwensboEo, KY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10

nice and useful presents. We join the
many friends of the popular young
Ere the beginning of the new year
wedding bells will ring in our imme-
diatc community.
News is scarce. Observer.
Dec. 8, 1902
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10
Coughs, Colds and CouetIpatlon.
a Timely Topic.
Report from the Reform School.

=. u. tilnch, Superintendent, Prunty-
town, w. Va, written: after irving all
other advertised cough medicines. we
have decided to use F1ley's Houey and
Tar exclusively I'm the West Virginia Re
form School. I find It the most effective
and absolutely harmless" Evans Phar.
macy.
Don't be imposed upon bv takin Z sub
stitutea offered for Foley's Honey aud
Tar. Evans Pharmacy.
Foley's Honey and Tar positively cures
all throat AMI lung diseases. Refuse
substitutee. Evans Pharmacy.
Refined, up:to date people always want
the best. GALLAGHER BROS. are ac-
KnoWiedHtti to Os smOng the best PHO
TOGRAPHERS in the South. Thev do
not waste thetr skill ON cheap. fading
trash.
When You buy n Farming Piow buv
the best. The standard by which the
qualify ~ -! u:::.T Fi0ws IL measured,
The Plow that has reached a s,nte OF per.
lection unto which no other has been able
TO attain, the celebrated oliver Chilled.
Two Car loads of these plowa Just re-
ceived by Sullivan Hdw Co.
We sell the best and Iightest draft
Movers on earth. Come aud see them
VAndiver Bros. q Major.
Sullivan Hdw. Co. have been selling
great numb-ra or their Single Barrel
Breech Loading Shot Gans. TSesa Guns
are peri. city made, all parts being case-
hardened and interchangeable. They are
| handsomely fintahsd, aud no cons tru Ct cd
| ~. To give long life Ofservice and short
life tO birds.
Merohants, % You Handle Shoes2
We are selling agents for J. X. Orr's
| celebrated Advertised Red Seai Shoes.
Boston and Atlanta. This Line COM
prises everything from the cheapest
Brogan tn tha fi-rst hand made goods.
Our mems King Bas to retail at 81. so and
Ladies' Qa-en Beers to retail at So SO are
the most elegant and bsst advertised
Shoes gu the nMrkei. Every pair war
| rant@t We ark merchants In need Of
Snot.a tn o~ll at our otfice and inspect
| this Lip-.
! WEBB & CATER,
Com mission Merchants and Mil a Agents.
! Churnsi Chnrn.! Churnsi A lot or all
| s'zea OF tha celebrated Cylinder Churna
just received. nradk Hard ware Co.
| MONEY 10 LOAN-A few thouasad
doi.arn % lend on Land tor clients. APP
| ply 10 b. +. Martin, Attorney-at-L Law.
q "A. % T CD REAs
sears b tho ,.,21ha Kind You aan Always esggit
Ssss'''' "a GGs,s3zzSzssl
| COAL FOR sALE-T Thone TOT. j. Dob
Tine stable or coal yard.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24

M strenuou, asbt made by the stu
deusa az Athens 70 prevent the trans-
Iatson az the Nev Testament eospela
Inn modern 0rrek has IN root IN pol,.
~ ana national sentiment rather than
=, RELIGION .nd lsarnine The student
boAv vh,ch /. s,ponsIyI Helleuistic and
,esIoulysopm,ed. even to the rrceens.
don Of the fscs tbat therp b . Slavic
edmixturr IN the race. took the pro-
nod sr,nsl.f,ou Of the roSp>ls a. I
menace Ia III Hellepistic idea and In
tr,.. cr>et fabian led = nerce demon
str,t,on as.,uus n with the r,sult that
murh blood - entitled ana many m.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24

IenA ones q NaaeAitecAea, Ia, Nov. =. lsgi.
$3.50 sess,r - ia nstics Of his intsnticr
. Daks 0nal pro0e h s1ppors ~ hss claim, and
shsE - pEss1 v!n - na1s es9ors Z. T VA
Xs1rs1 8. Ps1srsoa, II. \. No. s7ea. for ths
y ~ e = ha1f 80 = y - north. nnse
E: 80. g: .s,lsx..s .,s:ss::ss . ss sS,s
- e, I'D land, Wis -.
live, 6srly Wseln. D. ". Stewart.
y. ,. Ba1eny IL q Nm =: Q. L. -s
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24


Z The annual reports both Of the secse-
tary Of the interior and the SECRETARY
u agriculture touch upon the question
Of irrigation. which Is likely to receive
attention At the hands Of the present
congress. According to the report Of
Secretary Hitchcock. there are e14.
oo6a74 acres Of public lands unreServ
"a and unappropr1atcd. Of which $751;
o6S. LOG are in Alaska. Much Of the re
eainder 10 arid land which requires
irrigation In order to become useful.
The secretary ID Q very earnest advo-
cate Of national aid to irrigation. de-
elarins that there ID no question Of
greater importance now before the peo-
pie Of the United States. He recon-
meuds that the government take the
matter In hand at. once and constru0
-system Of reservoirs and canals upon
certain property where the conditions
are known to be such that beneficial
results viii follow. Il 10 suggestsd
that the following localities be consid-
cred frst. surveys. plans and estimates
having already been prepared:
n IN Carlos asr,ss rsserveis h Arisosa. ~
slaAniag $4,000 srsss - land more st - ssti-
aassd - II q. -. ooo thr ooasruessa Il resss-
vudrs IN TIE Aes<s Nes1ds- IN California. ier -
Aiming dsssrt iands N nsvsds. and the dtvve-
- u - hasy avsr - IL hsadvstsss e h1A
evs. In Montana
Secretary wihsn Of the Departments
q agriculture b In harmony with the
secretary Of the nterisr ON this impor-
tant question and In his report says:
RA-rAA privsss nsssvstp vfn Asss - -
uppssmsussd b. puhlie id h the csaseFucsioa
q csrtaia dnssu Il tsigstiss xosts u - ~ -
orus ~ lasvsa trvsasvo0t u vsstsn assS
ulsu2
q running esssas shs9il - pobaie wsvn
~ in1Ooss sAsui1 b ~ pssas~ q sailghnnsd
ss6s e vstw hws ~ ~ assss % Be- bsnsossA
Poush -nss ~ lan1 lavs dAould - DsAiod
~ ssceseing H. dnaS eel md b. ssQsiftng eua-
uysssss - ssn - rsa6ssss - . hsoas0d
That WITH the facts ~ stated irrisa-
ton wall become more Of . pressing
Quest1oo sach year d apparent In the
vast arsa q vacant land there are rela-
lively few localities where homes can
BE- made. - brighton properly con
Quoted thee great arid tracts can Be
transferred ino hcussteads and aour
lshing communsttes. thu adding vastly
- the nasias's aggregate wealth.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24

Dat Become Discsaraged.
But as Simmons Liver Purifier
(tin box.) Many Limitations Of
the original, 80 be careful and see
rnAr re ssPuRIR1R and: man
ufactursd BY thea. G. SIMMONS,
JR., MEDICINE CO.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24

Eand o0se = Nsv os1sans, Il, Jan. u, isos.
-: : sSsAy Z;s -. !. - = 's s.i;s
"a a ~ IA ,,R 80 ss K = &c, r. S 6 Or
]. 3. VallooeI q. q: Qonnis1ioasr, = vim
Vhlloa =. 6Eol1. 4. \ No. leee& 1ur the
4, e = = - q . g III. .,;.: 4 = 1ss; .v
~ eon1l,ae1s $1,000 aDsa, - culttvaeton
q, sid ~, Vi;
A. T. F0oe16, 9. " 0o1e4 Albert Hend,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24

q
SsssS
80 s - 9 ss SKI ss ne ss as ss
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24
A
Rare
Chance
TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE
Cheap!

l have I40 acres of land
situated about three
quarters of a mile from
the town limits of Winn-
field and will sell it off in
ten acre lots. This land
is the best fruit and veg
etable land in the country,
we'll timbered with hard
wood suitable for fire
wood, fine spring water
and the best well water
that ever come out of the
ground. 1t is only about
one-fourth of a mile from
the site of the B0dcaw
Mill, a large mill there is
i'm contemplation, and
now a certainty. A man
can easily sell all of his
fruit and vegetables at al
good price. The man who |
buys first will not only get |
the choicest lots but will
strike the market for fruit |
and vegetables right.
Don't delay if you don't
want to miss the chance
Of your life. Apply to my
agent, q. p. Long, at
Winfield, La.
M. F. MACHEN. |
Nov. ~.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24

NGADAcHEo cVReD FOR 90 Ga
= 1ns4ao6 RELIEF Esd Sere Care for NeadAcAe.<.z
~ &ore ndndi1e Tosturirg SsiktinZ Sesvous He.t&3
N-uFSkD .1fseog will tAcu al - =
tszoS rP 1s fcr Ses-- ~ r.c1I4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24

NIexican Mustang Liniment
god thing to have % hand when academia happsa
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24

lannnDuahGDe Donom.-n = Ne be.e end
80 edecsive sene1y ~ ekl1drse. DEsr
beeonDe Il = pase aod naSe. n111 hone1e
~ 4 n8ST bscome 4 = s.se ord sever
tsl4 11sr sss7s3s : 7t1.s,: 4! -. 80 e
DGDpfrs3ce ne - Gus4 an1 - stfenUhenr
re- 49, - s|sss ss1S - ~ sisss & z
ev4S.fZ 81 = -" 5 - ssss.s :;
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24

n 4. roo7o1a - aD1{V E111008 Is VIE q q
- - ds1a into - 81 WAsss - trouble b -
S0na- Ihat = Why
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-24

accompanicd With Vh1oo q gTeen evncua-
t1ona a. I-AxAxOlA neutu1iscs the
ecidify Of the bowels and carries ct tie
ssnse eeshe ssnesss =.
.,. = s:s s c. ss e g 81 ssss :.
vsluabIe. When they teeo1e PAX and
ianeui1 eyes dn!l. hea1 aching. feet sa1
hanas cold, appetite 49, q abnorna1v sd
them Laxakoln :3fq GEn11e boweI ect1on 70
eleanse. snd ~ teoae pgygesae. = nen1 p
bcnefcial resulss- !. IA eees prgopt1y. ensely
hue eenilv "a ths.boPels 6n1 While aln6-
1nainE the liver 1D.lncrenoe4 ec11v1kys ~
ton5c properties, s>1engtben ~ serves.
renew vitality sod geseoso cooog - The fece
md life and aniuatioo q their vno1e
syssen. IL y tie only tooic lnxntive that
6senUghsnsaa6 sooso shsa go
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
STRING
Tied to Spooner's S
Endorsement.
Bitter Pill For Wisconsin
Senator.
Humiliatins Conditions Imposed
Upon Him.

Madison, Wis, July 17-Lavish praise
coated bitter pill which was forced
down the throat of Senator John O.
Spooner by the Republicans of Wiscon-
sin in state convention here. This
dose, which was administered by Gov
LaFollette and his followers, who alb
solutely controlled the gathering, was
in the form of an Endorsement of the
Senator for reelection. 1t was accom-
panied, however, with conditions that
are extremely humiiating to the Sena-
tor, requiring him to support the plat
form which, as it was adopted last
night, contains planks indorsing the
state administration policy in the
matter of primary election law and
the increase in taxation of railroads, to
which measures Senator Spooner has
always been strenuously opposed.
Not satisfied with thus rendering to
Mr.. Spooner the compliments of his
party with string tied to them, the
LaFolette men inserted in the platform
at the beginning of the Spooner plank
a sentence expressing with bitter sar-
casm THE faith of the delegates in
Senator Spooners announced determi-
nation not to serve the state another
term in the Senate" This refers to a
letter written by Spooner little over
year ago in which he Internationally
withdrew from the Senatorial race. He
has never since that time made any
public expression of a change of heart.
The Spooner fight was the all absorb.
ing business Of the day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
Her Husband to
Come toSupper,
And Found Him Lying
Silent In Death.
Morris Whitney, Barberton. Took
CarboIic Acid Wednesday.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial correspondence
Barberton, July 17-Morris Whit
ney, aged 80, was found dead at $50
pm. Wednesday at his home in the
village built by the Columbia Chemical
Co. Whitney was married man,
and was discovered by his wife, who,
with her little child, went to call the
husband and father to supper.
Physicians were, summoned and
Coroner E. o. Leberman was notified.
1t is almost certain that Whitney
committed suicide and carbolic acid
is said to have been the drug that was
used. No reason can be assigned for
the deed, as Whitney was fine me-
chanic and got along well with his
family. 1t Is claimed that he had been
drinking heavily of late, however, and
it is thought this may have had some
thing to do with his self destruction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17

should be played. With one down,
Weaver strung one over second. kosht
followed with a single to right. Allen
returned the ball to Grille, catcher, and
Kosht set sail for second, Weaver
meanwhile going around the diamond
with the speed of a favorite who
makes good. Grille threw to volk at
second, winging Kosht four feet from
the base. Volk returned the ball to
Grille, who landed on Weaver's ribs
with the sphere and two were winged.
The Niagaras scared high in the
third. When the cooled off they re-
turned to earth, Alliance having made
six runs. In the last inning they open
ed up on Kosht and batted in four
runs. For Allinace in this inning the
first batter grounded to Kossuch, while
the other two disturbed the .atmos-
phere as Kittinger sent seven balls to
Grille.
Score: R.H.E.
Nagaras.. 0 . 8 0 8 900 4-12 II Z
Alliance. 0 8 0 90 o. 30 Z s
NOTES.
Allen was the surprise of the game.
He made two timely singles. Must
ha i, haf
Stephens made two three-sackers
and single, one with two men ON
bases and two out. Yet he did not
score run.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
PRAISES EDWARD.
Bernhardt Is an Ardent Admirer
of the King. c~

Paris, July ia reporter for the
Gaulois recounts the following conver-
sation with Bernhard apropos of Ed
ward Wis Illness She has been
playing in London for month, and
was to make one of company at Il
gala entertainment at Covent Garden.
On learning the other day the news of
his sickness, she was so much moved,
she said, that she excused herself ev-
erywhere she was to play for fear that
she would not have the courage to
appear.
Never was sovereign more cordial
than he" she said. He had deigned
to invite me personally to his corona
ton in the tribune res led for his
friends, and not only had he sent me
two cards, one for myself and the other
for my son, but yet, with delicacy
worthy of him, he had taken the trou-
Dle 10 lllSCTlDc tHcle HluiSSll my ndiuS.
However" she continued, II had
not seen him since last year. At that
time he was wearing mourning for
his mother, and he did not come to the
theatre met him at a reception,
where he was very cordial to me-"
Sarah Bernhardt was one of those
who purchased seats for the coronation
procession on the stand erected in
front of st. Martins church. When
the money was returned to her the
actress Immediately sent the sum to Sir
Howard Vincent, asking that it be
turned over to the League of Mercy,
which was instituted to pray for the
recovery of the King of England.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
UNITED
TYPEWRITER IND SUPPLIES co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
BIRTHS

CRAMER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cramer, South Main st., Tuesday, July
15, son.
PORTER-To Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Porter, 1O5 Gottwalt St, Sunday,
July 13. a son.
SUMNER,-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sumner, 147 Crosby ST., Wednesday,
July 16, son.
WOODRING-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Woodring, 3101a Second St.
Sunday, July 49, daughter.
MYERS-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Myers, 1876 Adams St, Saturday, July
~, daughter.
KIMPFLIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.
Kimpfin. 400 w. Chestnut ST., Tues
day, July 10, son.
Byrd-To Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Byrd,
415 Allyn St, Saturday, July IL, a
daughter.
SCHUMACHER-To Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Schumacher, 1141s James st.,
Friday, July IL, a son.
WATTERS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Waters Halo, Saturday, July II, q
daughter.
BROWNIE Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Brown, 430 Raymond ST., Saturday,
July IL, son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
81 Am With the
Democrats Heart and Soul"

Boston, July III shall ont vote
for Republican candidate for Presi-
dent who stands for imperialism. So
far as they are anti-imperialists, l am
with the Democrats heart and soul"
In these unequivocal sentences the
venerable Republican,, Ex-Governor
Geo. s. Boutwell,, defined his position
when asked If he would be one of the
distinguished men to attend the meet
ing of the New England Democratic
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17

N.afNsN' hNo'hs htiC was hO NONtiihS VI
shelter from sun or storm, and there
were no seats. One stood still, or walk.
ed, whichever lie preferred.
A large number of electric motors
were used to. keep the platforms in
motion. These were not hung on the
axles OF the trucks, as with trolley
cars. They were mounted in station
airy bearings Mt short intervals along
the structure on which the sidewalks
moved. As there were fully $50 motors
distributed over a stretch Of two miles.
the average interval between them
was not FAR from 40 feet.
Extending lengthwise along the un-
der side of each section, midway be
tween the sides, was a stout rib, whose
lower edge was cut up into cogs. Ma
chinists would call this rib rack. A
huge pinion, or cogwheel, driven by
the motor, geared into this rack When
the pinioh revolved the rib was pulled
along irresistibly. The gear under
the slow sidewalk was different from
that under the fast one, so that the
same motor could operate both.
If sidewalk of this kind were put
in operation on the Brooklyn bridge
there would probably be several par
allel Ines, running at different rates of
speed, at the terminals, but on the
bridge itself, only one, with the highest
velocity of all, say 10 miles an hour.
If this should be located, as Engineer
Lindenthal proposes, where the trains
run now, 1t would be possible to have
the platform eight or nine feet wide.
The railway cars in service are fully
eight feet wide and there is a clearance
Of nearly foot on each side. A width
of nine feet would allow room for u
bench six or seven feet wide. Were
benches placed four feet apart there
would be 1900 to the mile. Five pas
sengers to bench would make an ag-
gregate OF $500 or more to the mile,
If the platform moved at the rate of
10 miles an hour it would handle 65, 1000
people in that time.
A point concerning which nothing
has yet been made public is the neces--
sity for protecting passengers from the
rain, They would not be content to
ride in storm without as much shel.
ter as they now get in car. Awnings
of canvas, wood or corrugated iron
might be attached to the moving plat
form, or else to the structure through
which the platform would travel.
These, of course, would increase the
weight added to the bridge and they
might exclude daylight so effectively
that artificial light would be needed all
the time. The bridge might thus be
converted into an elevated tunnel
What Mr.. Lindenthal proposes in the
way of shelter has not been made pub
lie. Neither has the bridge commits
sioner revealed whether his plan would
add to or lessen the burden the bridge
| now has to carry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
-. Ex.COv. Boutwell,.

league. to be held at Nantucket Beach,
July "a. His name as an invited guest
appeared among score of Democrats
of national prominence. There was
not another Republican mentioned in
the list. Ex-Governor Boutwell, said
that he had not heard of the matter
before, but thought it likely that the
Democrats intended to invite him.
This declaration of Ex-Governor Bout
well is tantamount to separation
from the Republican party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17

the country than all other diseases put to.
gether, and until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For great many
and preroribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced 1t incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional dis.
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by Y. ]. Cheney a Co., Toledo, Ohio, u
the only constitutional cure on the market.
to a. teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on tho
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
Y fails TO cure; Send for circulars and tcs-
timonials. Address
Ell. CHENEY co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the be6A
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17
ANOTHER CLAIM
For Damages on Account Of
Cherry 81. Bridge.

Another notification that damages
Will be expected on account of the
delay in completing the Cherry st.
bridge has been filed with the Board
Of City Commissioners. 1t is from the
Star Planning Mill Co. Three other sim.
ilar notifications are on file The
Board claims that the bridge will be
completed within the next two weeks.
and explains that the delays have been
the result of unexpected causes over
which neither the Board nor the con
tractors had any control
Sound kidneys are safeguards of life
Make the kidneys healthy with Foley's
Kidney cure.
Sold by ]. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter
& Co., A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-17

and political plays by different factions
VIII consume great deal Of time.
Other subjects will also be brought up
and the session will extend well into
the fall.
MI Buchtel is confident that a mu-
nicipal code bill of some sort will be
enacted and that there will be change
In Akron's form of government.