davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-23

hanks. G Z Fagen parlen's J ".
sykes Jamesvillc } T NcAllistev.
Roper ". r Euftln. HobFoo. ii.
Uzzcll. NaplevslIc ] 5 Proctor. J y.
Jones. Nashyule. Il 81 u No 4. r. =.
Benuey } = Crockrcu Elm city. +.
" D,nscn. Rod Oak tlnci Joyucr.
Rocky Mount. Il ! u y" X l..
May. Rocky Mount Horny + King.
Grcentillc. J l.. Erako T + cherry.
Rocky Mount \ hc.l Rrl oak }
i. Griffin q - Davis. Rocky Mount.
= NJ Lewis. J. T Lewis. FarmNale :.
i Nelson Rat,lebovo. II I. Fippia
Coakley. ". u Carter Elm city. jno
r Evans. G-eenNlle. R II n Nor
wood. Conoho T. Edwards Nashville.
Daniel Powell 70 ky Mou.t NJ =.
Davis. Ratticboro r. + Eagle J. ,.
Atkinson. crisp. John Williams Shsrps-
burg: ] 4 Peal. ] r Jones I,c1 oak
J. II BARLOW Dochcad. l. . Edwards.
Spring Hope K T. smith Benson q +.
Johnson, l2uisburg: ". II Edwards.
HEWITT w II Gardner. J., q Robbins.
II c. Gardner {. II W'ggius, Wilbanlss.
:. $ Alsop. Enfield " r Whitehead.
scotland Neck, J. G. Randolph r. Il.
Eimban. Enfield. II w Wiustcad.
Rocky Mount Frank Gorham pcnclo.
u. 7. DaughtriaSe. Rocky Mount. +. ".
Hyman. Arlington Kitchon " \. rurn.
J. G Bass, Scotland Neck Ell Pcttc-
way, Elm city: W II Robbins, J II
Robbins. s. Z. Thomas Wilb1uks - +.
Edwards, Spring Hone: Willie Pridgea.
Rocky Mount, J r. owens Fountain.
Il Cobb Farmyille y II EuWdcn.
Spring Hope ~ p Edwards. Huns
Elsie G. Southcrland. Nashville. Il W
l.incke. N J. Hcdrick VI i, trtzi"..
Nashville. w G. Bats, Elm. city ".
NJ Food Spring Hope II - rlrorton.
Anglcsido. T. j. RaGsdale. Fuquay
Springs; J. II Daniel Rocky MonnC
w. +. Stafford. Elm city. }. u Rair.
Tarboro; J. T. Dupree. Rocky Mount.
r L. Duprcc Tarboro. g - Proctor.
j. =. Bullock. Rocky Mount. 9 + Wor-
roll Goldshoro, \ y l'zZel EcStuu j
+, Person, Pikc.illc; Jas. i. Nic&, Elm
City. Jno - Baker Nashville Ch3s.
barnes Rocky Mount, Walter i. Wood
ard. Wilson; j. I. Pierce. X +. sum
mcrcll w Il. Quimmcrly. Aydea II. II.
Oycrton, Ahoslic. Ecn Eahop, Wash
inqton y T. Kcllibrcv-. ~. + JcMrcys,
VI r. Blaswen Rocky Mount T. J.
Braswel! Eatilehoro; L. DausLudr,,
J. ". Barrett. j. T. Duprco. !. " pu-
proc. r -. jenkins, 4. III jouttn
Rocky Mount. W 9. Lancaster. t.au-
| ca@t.r; 4; HiaNa. Rocky Mount 4 ~
! Moore. 4. ]. MoEe, N. l.. Mcy l.rm
vile. r. J.. Joynor. |. l.. OatlH SaFh 2
| Holloman. FarmHillc q. T.. y @Hiau
! NJ T.. Stafford, Elm City
j. = RIrEapAItk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-23
STATE NEWS.

Tho Franklin Press notes tie doing
Of the Macon county disfonsary Macoa
Is now a prohibition county.
Ashchoro y. g, Dec. 2o-Tae aatc-
boro graded school will give public
entertainment next Monday night.
Asheboro. y. r.. Dec. 2o-It la stated
here, though not officially. Shat NJ
ctas. Ross, Of this place, has beer ae-
lectcd a. private secretary to Gongre
man-elect Roht 4. Page. Of E.scoe.
The Presbyterian pa7tor at Weldon.
Roy. Mr. Monroe, Mas assisted in revival
services by Rev Or. Morton. of Rocky
Mount. The News says that s:1ca build
ing a handsome church il weldon two
years ago, the Presbyterian church n that
place is fast growing in membership.
Scotland Neck. y. G.. Dec. 20-Rcv. T.
7. Bunch. the new Methodist minister
for this place has arrived. He was given
warm reception hy the member Or ni5
church. They wcrc thoughtful cro1rh II
have him we'll filed pantry and . -re-
cial committee met and received him at
the parsonage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-23
A GREAT CONVENTION
OF THE TOBACCO
GROWERS,
A Splendid Response to the
Gall of President Cum
ingham.
A COMMITTEE OF FIVE
TO These Will be lntrusted the Labor of Or
gan;zing the Tobacco Growing and
Allied Interests in Solid PhaIanx
Against the Assaults Of the
Trust.

). X
X Especial to News and Observer.) 4.
X Rocky Mount. N. c., Dec. 19.--We y
= have had a great meeting. a thou X
X sand people We're present and great :.
X interest was manifested. A strong =
i committee was appointed to organ \
.%izc the State. !.
x JOHN S. CUNINGHAM :.
X X
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23

He took the picture from his peck.
ct and handed it to her
Its picture I'm fond Of" he
said, hesitating- May I give it to
your
Bettie's face wore its witch look
1t crink1ed up with delight, and the
brown pools of her eyes-when the sun
strikes clear mountain stream to
its heart it glints like Bettie's eyes
She looked at the picture gravely
1T pears ter me- she drawIed
tibet the little 'un favors it's mar
powerful
Nicholson gave up Bettie's refor-
nation then and there-he abandon.
ed it in roar of mirth.
Each day he crossed the foot-bridge
to find Bette. Every fiber of his be-
ing rejOiced in the long summer days
days that only high attitudes breed.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
AppreciatiNe.

Ex-Judge Pennypacker, some time
before his nomination for Governor
had occasion to provide counsel for
prisoner who did not have a legal or
moral leg to stand After court
he said he never went through that
formality that he was not reminded
of the case of the Ce1t who on trial
for petty larceny and having no money
to retain counsel, was given the SER
vices of inexperienced lawyer by
the bench. The lawyer made a very
bad bungle of the affair, and handled
the points in his clients favor so
clumsily that the jury had nothing to
do but find a verdict of guilty, where
upon the prisoner cried out that he
had not had a fair trial.
"A fair tria1?' repeated the judge
amazed why, everything has been
fair The court gave you counsel to
defend you'll
Hull snorted the Celt. Counsel is
it? Well, your Honor, if OF had two
Ioike him. tn jury shurely would
have hanged me for mur-rder!''
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
IdentifiabIe.

The usual crowd of spectators
f1ocked from Atlantic City to attend
the recent opening of the county court
at Mays Landing; and, of course, the
accOmm OdatiOns at the small hotel
were wretched, the food was badly
cooked and badly served, and there
was general discomfort for everybody.
Judges Hendrickson and Endicott,
seated at the same table, were napkin
less, hungry, and as patient as pos
sible. They had bit of bony fish and
some very grisly stew; and the plates
of both were piled high with refuse.
A waiter came and asked if they
would care for a little potpie. Both
uttered a grateful Eyes, please and
waited When the man returned, he
brought back the same plates, I'M
cleaned, with the refuse from the pre-
vious courses still on them. but the
pOtpie heaped high and smoking mer-
rily- A plate was placed before each
Judge; and Endicott, adjusting his
glasses, subjected his to a searching
scrutiny. Finally, he looked up, re-
moved the glasses, and, taking up
knife and fork, decisively observed:
Yes, this is my plate. Philadel-
phia Ledger
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23

1T pears to me- she drawled, that
the little 'un favors it's mar power
full"
The intoxication of living in close
touch with sun and air and earth in
their summer mood was upon him
He did not mar their perfection by
taking thought Smiling, indulgent
happy he lived in the light-hearted,
untroubled present But paying is
part of Life's game, and borrowed
JOY carries a heavy interest.
The day came when the man
climbed the hill with tagging steps,
Pm going home,'' he told her, alb
ruptly.
BE you,'' nonchaIantly
You'll marry a mountaineer and
forget me?'
more N likely"
you love me- savagely
Betty laughed with the abandon of
a child.
Law, naow,'' she said, .ain't ye
funnin'?'' She drew herself up and
the cool dnkle of ice in a glass was
in her voice 81 air capable O. takin'
keer O. myself Again she dimpled
and cooed.
Good evenin'-it-air time ter
milk old Suke-''
Nicholson had been dismissed as
co1d1y as his own sister could have
done it,
There was wonderful moon that
night 1t balanced itself on a noun
tain crest, swung off into space and
swept up the wan of the sky, put
ting out the fire of the stars in its
path.
1t fell on Nicholson, who climbed
the big hill with steps that did not
lag; it fell on Bette and left soft I'M
certain patches on her white gown
A silence that filters through to the
core of ones spirit held the heights
ism Of oI%
of one beloved, followed the moons
track.
Nicholson came suddenly from the
shadow of the little porch where Bet
tie sat He had never been to the
Eagle Nest before. He knew nothing
of the girls home life.
He took off his hat and stood be-
fore her.
Gould you marry me tomorrow ?''
he asked.
Bette disappeared in the shadow
tTain't likely" she said with a
spirit
Nicholson stormed up the steps and
lifted her from the chair into his
arms.
'-Jes' come N see my aunt" said
Bette, some time later
Nicholson followed her into the
cabin.
1t may have been the pictures on
the wall, the books scattered every
where, the open piano-one of a doz-
en- things-it may have been Bette
herself, wearing a conventional gown
and with softly pulled hair, her face
crinkled up with mischief
Who are your demanded Nichol-
son. sternly- What are you doing
here?'
tJes' restin'.'' said Bette Z be a
book-writer, apologet1calIy
Half unconsciously Nicholson lifted
the nearest book from the table
Hopes Afeld, he read, by Elizabeth
Burroughs.
He knew the book For months it
had been among the best sellers. As
he put it down his eyes fell on the
Madonna, his gift
$50 you made fool of me for the
sake of material2'' His voice was
bitter.
Bette reflected 81 war experiment.
in she confessed
Seeing the look on his face she
went to him swiftly The gypsy van
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
lowers.

will not have the mad Clytie.
Whose head is turned by the sun;
The tulip is courtly queen,
Whom, therefore. L will shun:
The cowslip is a country wench,
The violet is a nun.
But I will WOO the dainty rose.
The queen of every
The pea is but a wanton witch
In too much haste to wed
And clasps her rings every hand;
The wolfSbane I should dread.
Nor viii I dreary rosenarye.
That always Enourns the dead:
But I Will WOO the dainty rose
With her cheeks of tender red
The lily is all in white like a saint
And is mate for me
And the daisy's cheek is tipp'd with
blush
She is of such low degree;
Jasmine is sweet, and has many loves
And the broOTnts betrotfed to the bee:
But I will plight with the dainty rose
For fairest of all is she
Thomas Hood
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
SOME oNE-LINE AUTHORS.
Writers Whose Fame Rests Upon
Single Book Quotation.

Writers Whose Fame Rests Upon
Single Book Quotation
1t is one of the many odd expert
ences of life that, while some men in
pursuit of fame write a library of
books and die and are forgotten, other
men, under some happy Inspiration
write a single line, poem volume,
and are forever ranked with the i'm
mortals-
In some cases Immortality goes
a-begging from the modest shrinking
of an author to claim his offspring,
penned the eloquent word Don't in
answer to Punch's request for advice
to those about to marry.
Very few read Congreve nowadays,
and fewer still could quote half
dozen lines from any of his poems
and dramas; and yet to many who
have never even heard his name there
oft-quoted and misquoted, Music
hath charms to soothe the savage
breast
Charles Wolfe, the Irish divine and
poet, wrote many poems of excellence,
but only one redeems him and all his
works from obscurity, and of this few
could get beyond the first line, we
buried him dark1y at dead of night"
Thomas Gray has left one legacy
only from all his writings. but that is
an i'm perishabIe one-his ..E1egy Writ
ten in a Country Churchyard," the
most widely quoted poem in our Ian
guage- Yet those who can recite every
word of it could probably not even
give the name of a single other poem
by the same writer
Lady Anne Barnard would have no
place at all in the public memory If
she had not written -.Au1d Robin
Gray
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
HOW TO STOP BETTING.
Practical Solution Offered by the
Century Magazine

century Magazine
How was due1ing stopped? Only
by the evolution of a code of public
sentiment which made it a misde-
meanor to insult ones fellows by word
or deed, and removed the one ground
upon which the men of honor had rea-
son to defend the duel How shall
indiscriminate betting be stopped? If
our parallel holds good, by the same
means We have done away with hab-
its of direct insult, let US do away also
with that indirect mode of insult
which arises from the habit of glori-
icatiOn of ones self at the expense
of the earth in general. We have
learned to despise swagger when it
is intended to give offense to an in
dividua1- Let US carry our ethics
farther, and despise it altogether.
Many of already do this in theory;
let us have our condemnation felt in
practice. If we have once reached
the point of making it a part of our
social code that bluff and brag and
loud talk of every kind are unworthy
of gentlemen, the only present justi-
fcation for betting will fall to the
ground. The rest may be left to take
care of itself--Century Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
MoRMoNIsM OF TO-DAY.
How PoIygarous Relations are Main
tanned in Utah

How PoIygamous Relations are Main
tanned in Utah.
The truth about the practice OF
poIygamy among the Mormons, which
appears to be in dispute among some
of our correspondents, is presumably
contained in the following passage
from a letter in which Mrs. J. K
Lawson. who is sending her impress
sions of America to the Dundee Ad-
vertiser, describes visit to Salt Lake
City A person with whom the lady
discussed this subject, said:
1t is practiced just it was before
the law forbidding it was passed.
Only it is now shebeened instead of
open I'll tell you how it is. man
may not have more than one wife in
his house, but he can have anoth er
wife in another house-the next door
and over the way, and SO on. A
friend of mine who wished to see a
Mormon on business was directed to
a house in the Suburbs-one of five
adjoining each other.
Does Mr. So-and-so live in this
house?" he inquired of a little boy
on the doorstep.
EHe lives in all of en- was the
astounding answer-London Daily
News.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
The Uplifting of Bette.

BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.
Copyright. 1902 by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Bette was always pretty but that
morning she swept down the for
est primevaI she was a picture The
rapid movement had flung the blood
into her cheeks, her hair had blown
about her face, her lips were part
ed, and her eyes were shining. Bet
ties eyes had a way of shining.
Nicholson stepped out of the road
way
As she flashed past her sunbonnet,
held to h er throat by it's strings, dane
ed on her shoulders.
Nicholson sat on the log and pom
dered A beautiful thought had
come to him AS the girl passed she
said, "Howdy, Mister There was
a strong grain of philanthropy in
Nicholson and the chance to work
out a long cherished plan was at
hand. All his life he had heard of
the narrowness and ignorance and
whom he was thrown. AS seen they
had not appealed to him, but there
were possibilities in this beautiful
child.
So enthused was he with his prof.
ect, SO intent on mapping out pro-
gram that would bring beauty into
the forest chiId's life that he looked
up to find the object of his thoughts
approaching.
She was riding slowly and as she
neared Nicholson her horse swerved,
a rabbit scuttled from the fern bed.
Nicholson sprang to his feet and
seized the bride.
1t was all very simply and natur-
ally done No doubt the spirit of the
forest was in sympathy with Nfchol-
son and had thrown this chance at
him.
But he stood speechIess and awk-
ward, clinging to the mountaineer's
horse. His acquaintance with young
women had not extended to those
who flung a "Howdy, Mister at
1t was Bette who broke the ST.
Ience.
CT mus be a-travelin','' drawled the
girl, +.it air time ter milk old sulze-"
Nicholson burst into a roar of
mirth in which the girl joined.
Two who have laughed together in
the land where the old chief rests
are never thereafter strangers.
CT beg your pardon gasped Mich
olson, but can't you get up some
thing genuine?''
Bettfe's eyes held gypsy CLINT, her
face dimpled into laughter again, and
the brown pools of her eyes laughed,
too.
She made movement of flight.
then halted.
1.-The caff,'' she said, cit air real
The forest engulfed her, so quick
1y did she vanish
When it finally occurred to him that
she did not mean to return, he was
sitting the moss covered log at
the time, he got to his feet and fol
lowed.
The road fell into a compromise
between road and trail as it climbed.
1t followed a sparkling stream. Mich
olson passed alluring by paths to
hesitate at a foot bridge that crossed
the stream and left the trail He
crossed the log and followed a foot
path that wound it's narrow way up
ward
A stir in the branches of a tree
above him caused Nicholson to look
up as Bette, who sat in a crotch OF
the tree, looked down.
In retrospective afterthought Mich
olson was forced to confess to him
self that in the morning spent with
Bette he had not once thought OF
his philanthrOpic sch eme, or of the
social gulf that yawned between
them
When next he climbed to the Ea-
gle Nest, she had told him that the
double cabin above them was her
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23

L miss you, dear: miss you sol
Forever and fOrevernore
NY soul turns back with longing eyes
In search of loves lost paradise;
A9y breaking heart still longs to hear
Your footstep and your voice near
Or day, IT night, L turn to thee.
A worshiper and devotee;
My spirit lost in loves lost flame;
My being but an echo's name;
My inmost self to self unknown
Since love has left 1ife's golden throne
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
1 MISS YOU so.

Beloved one, the day must come
When love shall be no longer dumb;
When faith, undying faith shall shine
In triumph Ger your world and mine,
And soul to soul, and heart to heart
Our lives shall be one, sweetheart.
But, an, the long. uncertain wait;
The hidden pathway of our fate;
The sha dows, dear, that glide between
The dreams of life my soul has SEEN
While hour by hour, and more and more
miss you SO! I miss you so.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23

ished-an woman she stretched out
her arms to him.
ct hate experiments sobbed Eliz-
abeth Burroughs
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23

seized the bride
home and called Eagle Nest he car
r1ed small picture of the child and
madonna, pretti1y framed 1t was a
favorite of his and some dim idea
of giving it to her. of telling it's story
and in this way making a beginning
was in his mind.
He found Bette under the tree and
busily engaged at something she
thrust in her bonnet when he an
preached.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-04

In as much as the section OF the
Curtis bill relating TO the payments
for town lots has been changed by
later legislation II may be interesting
TO many OF our readers to learn when
payments shall be made. Mr.. Heney,
chairman OF the Townsite Comnis-
sion, is authority for the statement
that all improved lots may be paid
for as follows twenty-five per cent
within sixty days from date Of notice,
and twenty-five per cent one year af.
terward counting from the day on
which the first payment was required
TO be made. To illustrate, II YOU re-
ceiyed notice OF your appraisement on
May by the Sth day OF July you must
remit one fourth of the amount Of
your payment and the next payment
is not required until July s, 1908.
On the day set for the sale of va
cant lots, the Indian agent will have
a representative here TO accept and
receipt for payments made. The com
mission will go from lot TO lot selling.
The purchaser is required to pay 10
per cent in advance to the represen.
tatiye of the Indian agent. and within
fifteen days he must remit to the In
dian agent fifteen per cent of the pur.
chased price ana the third payment
falls ,ue one year from the date of
the sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-04

Finance. L. Byrne, chairman;
A. c. Young, J. s. Mullen.
Street and Alley Il. r. Best, chair
man; G. L. Byrne, w. T. Gardner,
J. s. McCharen.
PolIce-W. c. Kendall, chairman; I;
l. r. Best, ]. S. McCharen.
Fire-w. T. Gardner, chairman: ].
W. Golledge, J. s. Mullen.
waterworks-A. C. Young. chair.
man; j. S. Mullen, c. L. Byrne.
Ordinance. s. Mullen. chairman; I;
J. w. Golledge. w. c. Kendall.
Cemetery-J. w. Golledge, chair.
man; w. r. Gardner. I. r. Best.
Sanitary. s. McCharen. chair.
man; ]. S Mullen, w. c. Kendall, A.
G. Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-04
Enormous Cotton mIll.

Kansas City. Mo. July 3.-"The lar
gest cotton mill in the world Is TO be
built within twenty miles Of Kansas
City. Twenty million dollars is TO be
invested S3.9OO.OOO OF which has al
ready been subscribed by Eastern and
Western men. w. B. Smith Whaley,
president OF the Olympia and CRANKY
cotton mills Of Columbia, $. c., will
be president and general manager OF
the enterprise. The mill will have
100000 spindles and 10000 looms. It
will employ 1000 operatives and viii
have a pay roll Of {2,450,O0O year.
10000 bales OF cotton year with
an output OF 100000 pounds Of I'm.
ished cotton. The value Of the an
nual output, II is estimated, will
amount to s12.75O,O00 Electricity
will be used as the motive power, and
several new devices will be installed.
There will be four mill buildings, COW
ering an aggregate OF 1900 acres Of
ground"
zoe'fz,a COCOA cmfwpy vbgkqj vbgk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-04
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being n constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing SIS
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in It's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY e. CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. as cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-04
Druggist lakes Customers, Advice.

Mound City Kan, Oct. %, 1900.
Dear Sir: wish to add my in
dorsement and recommendation to
the merits OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. have sold It as a druggist.
and II always gives satisfaction, and
my customers are loud in its praise
| myself had been troubled with my
stomach and, hearing so many of
my customers speaking OF Syrup
Pepsin, ! tried It. with the result that
Il cured my trouble. | unhesitatingly
recommend DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin as a laxative and stomach rene
| ldy. Yours truly,
]. NJ. HAWKINS.
| Sold by w. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-04
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Aldermen.

First ward-J. w. Golledge, J. s
McCharen.
Second ward-J. s. Mullen, !. Il
Best.
Third ward-C. L. Byrne, w. G
Kendall.
Fourth ward-w. T. Gardner, A. G
Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-04
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle OF Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blsd.
der troubles, removes gravel. cures
diabetes, seminal emission, weak
and lame back. rheumatism and all
Irregularities OF the kidneys and
bladder in both women and men.
Regulates bladder trouble In children.
II not sold by your druggist. will be
sent by mail on receipt OF 81. One
small bottle ia two months treatment
and will cure any cause above men
toned. DIR. 4. W. HALL
Sole manufacturer. st. Louis, Mo-. for.
merly Of Waco, Texas. q.
soid by all druggist and W. D.
Frame, Ardmore. I. T.
READ THIS.
San Antonio. Tex. Oct "a. 1901.
Dr. Z. w. Hall. st. Louis-Desr Sir:
Replying TO your inquiry. will say
your Texas Wonder Halls Great Dis
covery has cured me Of kidney and
bladder trouble, and ! can cheerfully
recommend II. Yours truly,
OTTO LIMBURGER,
Proprietor Fulton Market,
Residence COL Buena Vista street.