davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
OBITUARY.
CALER 3. KNENALS.


'a!eo 8. hnevals, whose death on Saturday AZ
his home. No. 266 West One-hundred- and seventh
ST. after an illness Of three years was announced
IN The Tribune. was born in New-Haven Conn. in
September. 1874. At early age he removed this
city, and for two years clerk in downtown
business house. For several years aftervard he
engaged IN the wholesale grocery business. his firm
oeing known as Knevals & Co. For a great many
years he had been a trustee Of the Broadway Taber
Htcle' until the dispute the church several years
ago. when the Rev Henry a. Stirnson was pastor
lie followed NJ. Stimson when the latter left the
Iahernaole, and. with several others. founded the
Manhattan Congregational Church. AZ Broadway
ana SeVenty-siNth-st.. which he attended as long
as MS health permitted. He was also for a long
time controller and a vice president Of Woodlawn
cemetery Mr.. kne-als held these positions until
MS health rrst broke down. in 1899 Since then he
had heen intermittentlv engaged in the real Stat
business AT No, l5o EassaG-St
M .iI. hney3ls married Miss Louisa Brintneu of
tnlS city, who died ten years ago They rad no
Shllaren. Mr. knevau had always been Interested
~ ehfntane work. and for some years a al
rector OF the American Tract Society He was also
= HlTInner or the tonEreea tional Club and the New
EnEland Society His brother sherman " Kne-
EalS or No. 2p West Fifty-siUth-st was once fha
law partner Of Chester A Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
THEODORE SCOTT.

Theodore Scott. who died Saturday AZ his home
No "A West Forty-siNth-st.. was slxty-nine years
old For thrty-elght years he had lived AZ that
address He was son Of the late John n Scott.
well known elothier IN this city. before the war
MI Scott was educated in this city and al Dr
Morrisss Academy AZ sing-SinE After leaving
school he entered his fathers firm They con
trolled large Southern trade. and during war
times lost much money. After his fathers death
the hrm became Scott & Soaring Later Mr. Scott
went with his brother-in-aw. ". c. Browning.
now OF Browning. King & Co He retired from
business eight years ago. He was member OF the
list Regiment
Mr.. Scott unmarried. He leaves a sister and
brother. The funeral will he held tomorrow morn
ing his home.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
IF DR.. PARkHURsT WERE STARTING.
HE'D HELP HIMSELF To A LOAF OF BREAD AND
THINK HIS PRAYER HAD BEEN ANSWERED

he D HELP HIMSELF To LOAF of BREAD AND
THINK HIS PRAYER HAD BEEN ANSWERED
The Rev Dr Charles H Parkhurst prsached at
the Madison Square PRESBYTERIAN Church yester-
day morning on the settlement OF the coal strike
taxing for his text We are members one of an
oIher tie discussed the question OF ownership
IN the abstract. holding that the only absolute
ownership Of worldly things was Gods and that
mans ownership was altogether relative and 10 be
governed by the principles Of the fatherhood Of
God and the brotherhood OF man.
Or Parkhurst recalled an Incident Of the coal
FAMINE which. he said he personally had verified
Mamie Ttlyou. young girl OF Bloomfield. n T.
was arrested on charge of filing her basket from
coal car while picking cinders from along the
tracks OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad. The girl was frightened when arrafrned
Recorder Post asked her II she had taken the coal
Soooing, she answered that she had 10 keep her
little brothers and sisters warm
We'll. said Recorder Post in my estimation
Just at present It is crime to take coal when
necessity forces one 10 do So in your case it
did' and then discharged the girl. who thanked
him while those in the room applauded.
some may not think IL quite prudent TO preacb
this doctrine" said Or. Parkhurst but there Is
not one os us. presumably who would not have
applauded. last Tuesday afternoon I'm the Bloom,
heId courtroom. or. II too conservative to go as
lar as that no one of us that would not have
wanted to applaud II were dying of starvation
and had no means Of buying a piece of broad and
elT5 70 20 ~ a bakers where bread was within
reach should help myself 70 IT, The wav I sboIId
but II Is more Gods bread than In ts fbe bJedr,
ana am one OF Gods little bows and tberafo-s
u..eedS. - -S.ahd the proximity of this loaf TO be ar
morning. Give me this day my daily bread = 80
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
DIED.

ABoRNon SUNDAY October ~ or soS MarfSa 9a a. " wdS %
OF Charles 3. Aborn. in her 'o'h year Nouce oi ru-
neral hereafter.
.cKERr-At Rhineoecr y. Y. on Saturday October
1902 Josephine FraeSh Ts ,5 OF Ssorse IsssaT ~
October 81, az m
BRADsHAwAs oranse n j. on sataTday " 9csooer 9'oe
Funeral % services viii be late residence No
Boston papers please copy
iso3 larry wife Of cIentworth crossmaa Ct MI
Tsn TS from WIS RartaT and chrisiopher D. l. and
Monday se1 al1e9o0H No AZ 1ss h h0S a. ns
Glen Ridge Interuent private. Milwaukee papers
please copy
nE.N-or Friday October It. at No. 1Os East Isth-st
Joseph A Dean the slst year Of his age Funeral
from Calvary ChHreh, GT'nsi 1,Terr1nr, =, cSn
venience Of family
EGBERT-At his late residence No AZ Lex5stor'-sye
vices al house October n. at oeloek p. m Please
omit flowers.
Herman Hansen the $50 year Of his age. Funeral
service be held in ths parloTs OF tne German CLUB
iso sharp, Relatives and friends are respeetiuly In
HARsHAv-At his late residence. No. III AubuFn-st
Paterson n j. WI Ws an held ~ sb b asse m g ges5
evening October 20. at ? m
HJILl-o-tober II at Newton y. j. David r Hull. sr
The 6sth year e his as seEsees nat ss Pres
% M Kindly omit bowers
KNEBAIs-on oc.obs! IS Caleb % %knsssls aged as
at No 2s6 West lO7thst Burial at convenience OF the
family. Please omit flowers
LEE-suddenIy, Friday evening. October IL. Eleanor
wife OF Henry ". Lee. Relatives friends
Invited 10 attend funeral services her residence
40 West T3d-st. Monday evening. October 20 az S
o'clock Interment at wooilawn at the convenience OF
the family
NURRAY-on Friday. octobe. Il at the residence Of
No. ST East 66th-st. New-Yorz Citv
Beatrix Alice. youngest daughter OF Alice Rathbone
and ]. Archibald Murray, aged year months Funeral
private
NELSON-on October Is. at Philadelphia Katharine
Kneeland daughter OF the Rev. Richard n ana Hsr-
riet Nelson. The 17th year OF her Services At
Peters Church. Philadelphia. October 20 at a % m
Interment al Poughkeepsie n. Y. Kindly rowers
PRENTICE-SuddsnIy. October Is. in Newark Ivsi,
NanderpOel infant daughter OF Sartel. ISr5s
3. Vanderpoel Prentice. Funeral at Manchester w
READ-On Sunday. October 10. a Valentir.-aya Ford
ham, Marion Stockwell daughter Clark and Ellen
Bingham Read. Notice Of funeral services hereafter
Boston and Newark please cony.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD A.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
washirrt-7. Oct l9-The weather during the last
tVenty- trurs has been fair majority or dis
trcts The Northern depression has moved RAPIDLY east
ward over the Canadian provinces. central to
night the Lower St Lawrence Valley. An area ~
high pressure has also moved eastward 70 the Middle
Mississippi VALLEY Light showers have fallen in the
lower lake regions Northern Nev-EngIand Texas and
along the Gulf Coast Warm weather prevails In the
Eastern districts being 10 II degrees
above the seasonal east Of the Mississippi
orally fair weather will prevail Monday Tuesday in all
districts of tho Rocky Mountains except along
in Florida showers are proha-
bic MONDAY The temperature viii fall in the Ohio Valley
rhe region, the Middle Atlantic States and
New England will he the U-pper and Middle
Mississippi Valley and The UPPER lake region The winds
along the Atlantic Coast VIII be fresh except
HatteIas souhwlrd where east TO southeast winds viii
light. the lake region fresh west To northwest
viii become variable Steamers departing for Euro
will have fresh solthwsgf Vrin1z
fair weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
BELLEVUE ORDERS CAUSE ANNOYANCE.

These two orders caused confusion and
comment at Bellevue yesterday:
No patient is allow ed more than two visitors IN
day @. T STEWART, Superintendent.
ANY nurse violating this rule Will be suspended.
JANE y DELANO, Superintendent OF Nurses.
There are 20 patients in the hospital and friends
come to them not alone from Manhattan, but
from places often twenty and thirty miles distant
II a party Of three, four hve appeared only two
Of them were allowed to the patient they
had called TO see. Fully one thousand people were
turned away from the wards. When seen last
night Superintendent Stewart said that the order
would probably be rescinded-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
BISHOP POTTER TO MR. MORGAN
DELEGATES A BOOK OF TRAVEL, TO THE
FINANCIER. WHO he ANNOUNCES.
GAVE HIM THE TRIP

Bishop Potters new work, The East OF To-day
and Tomorrow, which has just been published
by the Century Company Is dedicated TO J. Pier
pont Morgan, and in the lines Of dedication Bishop
Potter discoses the fact that Mr. Morgan furnished
the funds which permitted the Bishop 10 make the
ot dedication:
- To John Pierpont Morgan fnancier phnan-
thrOpist. friend.
To whose munifcence these opportunities for
observation In the East owing and whose
constructive genius, which upbuds and never pulls
down; has indicated the tasks which await West
ern civilization in Eastern fields"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
DIR. EUGENE f. CARPENTER.

Columbus Ohio Oct. l9.-Dr. Eugene Z. Carpen-
,r sIperintendent Of the Columbus State Hos
ri,.l died tonight from apoplexy He was stricken
r., THURSDAY night. Or. Carpenter of the
-, Lnown authorities mental diseases in the
country he was forty-four years old Previous
- ~. election as superintendent OF the Columbus
- $50 Hospital four years ago he was assistant
S,,al,-inten1ent or the Cleveland state Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
DIED.

SCOTT-On Saturday morning October fs 1902 AFTER
lingering illness. Theodors eldest OF
.. Scott Funeral services residence -
West 4Sthst, Tuesday morning. 10 o'clock Intermenr
In Greenwood
SHEPARp-Ol September %. Paris France Anna z
shepard wife Of late Alexander W. Shepard
1ith OF her Funeral
AZ her late residence. IS Pierrspoat-st
Monday. October % O'Clock m Intsrrncnt ar
convenience OF family
NAN LIEW-At Neshanc N J.. October IS. John NJ
Van LEV. aged 6s wears Funeral from hts late resi-
0ence on Monday afternoon at o'clock Relatives
Sad friends are invited TO attend. Train leaves New
!orh soot OF LiherJy-st-. Central Railroad OF New
Jersey, at 10 a N. Iaternsnt at Bloomneld Tuesday
morning. at 11:SO o'clock.
The stephen Merritt BurfaI Co.
oniy store sth Ave. a 18TH Merritt. Prsn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
RICHARD p. MCCOY.

-,.tr,ore oct l9-Richard B. Mccoy is dead At
L.,a in Dublin. Hartford County. Mr.. Nc
NJ "a mo was eiehty-one years old. was a member
= - MARYLAND Legislature which met in extra
sassion in 1851 pass on the question OF State
ne was an abotionist. but opposed 10
li7''' 4ra4e He was one OF a party who
negI%5 with President Lincoln on negro suffrage
Ierfe,ti -, preceding LinColn'S aSsasslna ton
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
HERMAN ]. HANSEN.

Herman J. Hansen. silk merchant ~ No Az
Broome-st.. died at the German Hospital yesterday.
He had been in from rheumatism and heart trouble
for about months. Two weeks ago he went
the hospital from the Liederkranz. No III Central
park South. where he lived He vas born in Ger
many. ffty-three years ago. He has no near rela
tiyas in the country He was a member of the
Merchants Central Club and the Liederkranz. The
mineral will be held Tomorrow at the LiedeTkranz
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau-st
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. any Amsr.
District Telegraph Ofice
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck ". Sonnmer. No
79i Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will The Tribune at
LQNDON-Ohics OF The Tribune. No. i49 Fieet-st-
5rovn, Gould & Co. No 54 New Oxford-ss
American Express Company No 8 Waterloo Pizcal
Ihs london Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is conyenisne
place - leave advertisements and Subscriptions
FaRIS-J Monroe Co, No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wananaxer 8 Co A Rue des Petites Ecurfea-
Hotttnguer e Co No IS a
Morgan. Hartes & Co., 81 Boulevard Haussrnann-
CTefit Lvonnats, Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
TOpera.
GENEvA-Lombard, Oder & Co. and Union Bank
Tornabuoni
HAMBuRG-Amercan Express Company. No II
Schrnied- Strasse
BREMEN--American Express Company. No. 8 Banhof
GENoA-Ansrcan Express Company No IS Via SAN
ANTWERP RFLGIUM-Amsrican Express Company. Z
ouai Van Dyck
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

C,oversvil!e y. Y. oct. 19.-Horace f. Smith, a
well known lawyer Of Fulton County, died at his
t,-re in Iohnstown this morning. He was eighty-lve
ve4rs old. For several years he the partner
+, Roston Of the late Henry B. Stanton, the hus-
hand of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. In 1851 and 1852
- ,,as q member Of the Massachusetts Legislature.
"a for ten years following 1879 dean Of the
.It'.rv law School
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
PostoMce Notice.


VSnoud he read DAILY by all interested
SorelSn mails for the ending
close tpronptly in all
Follows Parcels Post Mails hour earlier than
Closing urne shown below.
many close at m Monday and Wednesday
HeSliar and Supplementary Mails close Foreign
ton half hour later than closing
cert that Supplementary Mails Ceatral
-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
A FATAL HUNTING TRIP.
TWO STUDENTS WENT DUCK SHOOTING IN A
FRAIL cANoE-FRAGMENTs OF THE
BOAT FOUND.

Salem. Mass. Oct 19-Duck hunting in a fran
canoe probably has proven a fatal sport for John
L. Foster Of Beverly. and Frank ". Wilson. of
trip in Salem Harbor on Saturday. Later fTag-
ments of the and Wilson's paddle were
found in Beverly Cove To-day the police OF both
cites made frutless search for the bodies.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
ARCHBISHOP DEDIcArES ALr4Rs

Tuxedo Park n. Y, Oct 19-Archbshop Far
icy or NeW-fork. to-day dedicated three new
aItars in the Church OF Our Lady of Mount CARMEL
mere The altars We're gifts of H o. Havenever
r., r., 1oloneI Alfred l. Doyle and Mrs. Stuart a
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
lbs CATHERINE E. HIRsr.

,,ire XIV. oct l9.-Mrs Catherine Z Hrst.
So three successive terms was national pres-
WIN, Mno ~ the Ladies Of the Grand Army OF the Re
oeh, 90 sted suddenly yesterday from heart dis
pupho - home in this city. Mrs Hirst was
cas- - old She was a native OF New-York
htty Il lived in this city for many years.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

special train OF five cars left Jersey City via
the Erie Railroad yesterday afternoon. with Mrs.
Fiske and her company aboard. and carrying the
scenic electrical and mechanical stats of the Man
haitian Theatre, on the way TO Milwaukee. where
on Thursday next the FIRST performance of Mary
Of Magdala will be given Harrison Grey Fiske.
manager or the Manhattan, went with the company
Mrs. Fiske.s engagement at the Grand Opera
will be hTst seen az the Manhattan Wednesday
evening NOVember -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
T4cHT cALAyTHE AT oUEEysyoUy

Queenstown. Oct 19.-The American steam, Yacht
Calanthe owned by J. Arthur HinckIev and he
longing 70 the New-York Yacht Club. has arrived
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
TWO KILLED IN TUGBoAT EXPLOSION.

FoUB OTHERS INJURED. ONE FATALLY-BoILER
FLUES GAVE WAY.
Memphis. Tenn. Oct 19.-Two persons. a
woman, were killed one man was fatally and three
slightly injured in explosion which partly
wrecked the tusboat Frederick Nellis OF ST Louis.
near Mound City, Ark, early to-day. The Nellis,
which was put In commission at Plaquenline La,
thirty days ago. had eleven persons on board at
the time of the accident. She left Memphis last
night bound for Thebes, Ill. where she was 70 be
used in constructing railroad bridge. She tied up
near Mound City
The explosion was caused by three boiler iues
giving way. The upper deck OF the tug was
wrecked but she probably be repaired. The
woman killed leaves five children. all OF whom
were on the boat
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
,,,ss,vc BOYS BODY FOUND IN WOODS

an THREATENED TO TAKE POISON WHEN
pEPRovED BY HIS TEACHER
-, Mass Oct Is-In the woods, scarcely
Ashne.,Is from his home. the body OF Roland
half r,sen H years old. was found this afternoon
WyHe' .r.bing party led by State Officer Mckay.
ny disappeared on September p after being
provd for 4ss SeyGoo D was % by hiss
Amy H.ber Alec wylie. The boy Threatened TO
foster Laoison but his words were not taken
seriously; Attorney Malone tonight ordered an
on the body and the tSsrs % eason VIM u
be sent 10 lad was a State ward and once before
them. ~
ray away
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
FORECAST FOE TO-DAY ANn r1-rsn.r

For Nev-Ensland fair to-day; cooler in extreme in
fair TUESDAY; fresh west to northwest winds
For Eastern NewYork and Eastern PennsvIvanta fair
and cooler fair Tuesday. westerly winds
For the District of Columbia Maryland Delaware ana
New-Jersey fair to-day and Tuesday, to-day:
fresh ives southwest winds
Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York fair
and cooler to-day, fair Tuesday. fresh west winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Fay Templeton, Of Weber & Fields company Is
seriously ill with tonsilitIs and Is confined to her
rooms at the Hoffman House The attack had
been OF a mild character all the week. but Friday
she was compelled 10 take to her he'd II was
said yesterday that her condition was improved.
but she Will not he able be out for several DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees lowest 81
degrees average Oh degrees average for corresponding
SIS degrees for date
OF last twenty-five years "a degrees
Local forecast: Fair and cooler to-day Tuesday fair:
fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this Che continuous line shows the changes
in pressure indicated by The Trbunes seIfrecordng
barometer The dotted line shows the temperature
corded by the local Weather Bureau.
Highest temperature yesterday. degrees lowest
shows changes the temperature for the last tsu
yfour hours in comparison with the corresponding
If last
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

David Baxter. the Scotch basso. reached New
York yesterday on the Lucania for his first Amert-
can concert tour Mr.. Baxter is almost as noted
a golf player as he is in the field OF music
His bundle Of golf clubs was much in evidence,
and IL is probable that some match games may
be arranged between him and some OF the Amert-
can crack PLAYERS during Mr.. Baxter's stay here.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
NEw-YoRK CITY.

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY VIII
be charged postage addition "a
named abovs.
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Rico HAWAII
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage.
points Europe all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will at tolowtns
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
MARRIED..

HoYT-AAIMIDoN-ou Saturday. October Is. at ST
Johns Episcopal Church, Stamford Conn BY the Rev
Frederick W B-athwaite. Estelle Josephine. elder
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs George f. Hoyt. TO Daniel
Clark Ammldon. OF Baltimore.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed With full name and address
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Nj and Mrs. Maograne lMr and Mrs v-,t,.- ~,
Coke Even. 'i MAC
Alexander Cruger, lDr Isaac Norris
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edgar Arley Mr ana Mrs p = n
de Fontanes L NJ Porter i'iter,
Or. and Mrs. Frank n sir Henry Rae Rsi5
GeteheL Mrs. 7 J. o Rhinei,,..
Miss Lille s Getchel. DT. John H Riers -"ITr'
Mrs Thomas q Hastings Nj and Mrs - r.
Mrs Richard Morris Hunt. inson l. r Rob
DR.. c. s Jackson. Major ana Mrs r
A L Jacoby MIS- James p Taliafsrro
Ar. and Mrs Hermann kut- Miss Jessie p TaIists-Io
now Miss Anna V Talisfsrro'
Gustav kutnow. Or. NJ. r. Ward -'eifo.
r. Lederer.
Among those who arrived yesterday on ~
dam from Rotterdam and Boulogne were. iSH-
Professor Albert n, .
William II. Adams. D-shnel
j. n. Baldwin. Professor @. L. RAJ.
Charles r. Barry DR.. c. a Reed 'no
Henry r. Boarcman Count Michel Tsrnou,
s. Domingo Bolivar r p Tlnsey
William II. Castle Colonel Whe@isn
Colonel G. W. Poster ] " wierdsma
James p. Randall. l. Nethersoe
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

When children fretful without apparent cause
av avs aiIing puny delicate and cannot make
vhar is the matter Dr. n Jayne's Tonic Vernnfuge will
generally them round Alright
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
5periaI Nonees.
Tribune SUBSCRIPTION Rates.

HeipiEke
& Bowen. NrENTOTST
New York
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Is pure Don't your grocer work of a cheap and
dan'serolls substitute Insist having Burnetts.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday or
the ST Louis
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

The Tribune will be by address IN this
country abroad. address changed often de-
sired subscriptions be given regular deaer
before leaving IL convenient, hand In az
The Tribune Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. 5 cents TRI-WEEELY. ecents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
aIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

IS In the United States. Canada and hextco
the boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx-)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-21

JUST A TEAsPOONFUL of Perry
DAVIS Painkiller in warm water or
milk, taken after exposure 10 cold
or wet will quicken the circulation
and thus proven a chill. There is
hut one Palnkiller, Perry Davis.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-21
Prevalence of Kidney Trouble.

So prevalent ano deceptive Ia kid
ney trouble that it very often b.
comes we'll advanced before it il
even suspected, therefore, it be
hOOves all to he on the lookout
Should you be i'll, or not feeling well,
it would be wiRe TO first pay Htten
ton to the kidneys and ascertain if
they are the cause Of YOUR trouble.
A simple method of find ng out If
your kidneys are at fault hae often
been called tn the attention of our
r ads rs through DR.. Kiimer's Swamp
Root advertisement IN the columns
of this paper, and it il now rel Gated
for the benefit of thnae who may he
interested. Viz Gill q bottle with
urine and set aside for twenty four
hours or SO, and if it shows a blick
dust spdime t or cloudy appearance,
n if the urine is scanty OF prOfuse,
or if it is found necessary tn go often
through the day, or get up manv
times during the night, you may be
sure your kidneys ned attention.
After careful inquiry we are as
sured that DR. Kilmer q S Ramp Root,
the great kidney, liver n bladder
remedy, ia remarkably successful IN
the quick relief and our~ of the dis
ease for which it is recommended
There is hardly a drug store in the
land that does not keep, and highly
recommend this celebrated prepara-
tion for kidney liver and bladder
trouble.
By special arrangement every
reader OF the Raleigh PROGRESSIVE
FARMER NAV have a Simple bot le of
DR. Kilmer's SAamp-R rot bv mail.
Of thew have not already bad ore),
by sending their address to DR. Kill
mer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-01-21
H o. K. LINE.

There are a great many reasons
whv farmers prefer TO use MoCOr-
mick machines, but among all the
reasOnR perhaps the most important
are that Mccormick machines are
the easiest Il handle, last the longest
and give the most satisfactory work
in the field. Hence it has become
proverbial among agriculturists that
the chief regulates which bring sue
ceas within reach of the farmer are
good business methods, we'll direo
ted energy and Mccormick machines
The MCCormi'k line is the 0 K
line, 1t comprises hindera, reapers,
headers, mowers, rakes corn binder,
shockers, huskers and shredder,
knife grinders and binding twine-
the greatest line of harvesting ma
chimes in the world. Readers of
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER are re
quested to write R B Fox, Char
lntte N G., w. K. Bach r chmopd,
Va, or the Mccormick HAr vesting
Machine Co Chicago, u. S. A, for
bca utiful book entitled The World
Centre waioo is profusel7 illustra
ted in cOlOrS