davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15
The Deatl, Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wire to have Buck
lens Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the
best salve on earth and will prevent ia
tally. when burns, sores, ulcers and piles
threaten. Only 25c at Crescent Drug
Store. Colfax; and Bush & Randolph,
Paramount,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

An exchange wants to know why it
is that SO many girls after going to
boarding school for while, return
home and insist on the sickly fashion
of spelling such old-fashioned names
as Mary and Lucy, "Marye" and
"Lucye." That is very easy answer
ed. 1t is because they have been ofi
to boarding school. Why not let the
dear creatures show their apprecia-
ton OF aesthetics"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

The first of September is recognized
as the beginning Of the commercial
year, and this season it bids fair to
be ushered in with the finest prospect
for general and prosperous business
that we have had for q number of
wears.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15
NO. Al.
The Advocates scheme.

The Advocate has a scheme by which
at cost of $4,000 annually, q
great educational revival. the great
est in the history of the State, may be
secured, new modern school houses
may be built all over the State, 5000
600 in public school buildings invest
ed in New Orleans, the State Univer-
sity given 500, 900 for buildings and
equipments and $4,000 divided be-
tween the State Normal, the two in
dustrial colleges and the colored uni
versity in New Orleans; making in the
aggregate, 81, 1926, 900 devoted to
permanent public school buildings
and improvements.
It IL simple and original scheme,
but easily put into execution, and i'm
volving the annual expenditure OF
only sac, 900, by the State.
The present State debt, far under
the constitutional limit, will fall due
and be subject to re-bondingin about
eleven years.
Our proposal rs to submit an amend
ment to the Constitution by the
ne4C le8s't:t ule, ~ ~ voOeu uEo nn ~
n Ine people soi tu1 sSuance ~ 1870 ,
Public School Bonds, bearing 3 pr
cent interest and to run for forty
years. At the current value of money
anu t'le P ~ 81 n'S n u.a.H ~ "as:
ana c1eu's 'l'1s1 Do., ~ T :" u:l, es:
pr ns so g PREMIUM u INV y'o'ulne
S1,loO,vvv' ,uA
70 WIZ CIV. p'os,Sv s.1 s;. 90; 20 ,; -,
IN que 0Sa'e, oPun f,s'ns mso
amouaD ~ a1n zoo ~ ~ yvnea~r,
snou.u ISsc $3.50 - ~. =. .MO ..o eo.
" S%~S 1919 - s,o, o4e " ~ tb H "roa+;o w -
ovv ~ ce IosSs S ~ ssI ~. . IN - -
tIo sImv 1.sa, n "nd ,, ~ tn an -
Cne SANE ,uo!ea ssnI uee'n ~. unv.sn
pHosly y. Sa NY T ~ ;.N1 ISL, DS ,'; s
o ,n 20 a - 40 s,,aS az ~ ~H = ,sJ an,1
~ =, .uS tuna - p - xs w onn can
~ NJ nrioa ~ W. - :, o,,;d I n'ot;r
| =, ~ an. nHn o0an' =" ": Mu.' sppU: .: :'ou
4r.v'vov, uPon s.nnIs I Z :u
wn.cn Mou - e ",S1u n 3 ecnoo' uouse iu
s1T ~ ~ ~ ~, xevv, r*"'r7.;-.:A a.
:I ne, ~ Si'o os1o oI L':7s;y III
sulOaIi s anu STno nXo ou.us' 70
S Uoulu N 49, 4 roV,oyo,a @nu ~ v',S
S Oes .so. su J'.s4. :I'... l aIt
oou'1 noa enn Inu S W wouau
slse 1920 -; ~ ~ ua ou, or .,ar put =
- naiS u ~ 81 s.,1 20 W. s .,JItL =.
49," ow - "a mo ,est e.. ~ "S.I A y:.J.-
n"se = 3d. ~ $500 ~. a lii
Thr - a. : n . 49, . - Sa0 no8 srrro,
:e' ~ 49, =. xoo'o .o:,, :nn1 ~,
y, Oe.uh .ou ;ro'' on " .1 :. s;n4 ~,
.I S., wS wJ''u ..;S .' !'.yIs =
T n.s;s;au. . ~~r,d ' o....t 800. N",... =
Lww5" '1 s., ~U u $500 sss : H. 3.
nro~.ss u pr;s;t - ~ ,'es;sJ - M s,o
~ 49, .e.S ~ - =; ~ ~
u O..c 49, ::tu. - ~. e. S.u u..e
~ sss'..S ' $500 a,.,, ~ -" a.. 0savo
lt,s -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

There will be an annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Bank Of Col
fax on Wednesday, September 2, 1908,
at u O'Clock. for the purpose Of elect
ing q Board OF Directors and other
officers for the ensuing year.
EARL ROBERTS, Cashier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

You Know What You are Taking
when you take Groves Tssteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that II
is simply Iron and Quinine in a tastelesa
form. No Cure, No Pay. Soc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

Clerk ]. ]. O'Quinn made a trip to
Alexandria on Thursday and Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
FASTEST EYER SENT OYER
Capt. Hank Half, Skipper Of Three
Defenders, Praises New Cup
Challenger.

Captain Hank Hoff, who piloted three
cup defenders to victory, viewed the
Shamrock III. in dry dock a week ago,
and expressed great admiration for her.
Said Captain Hoff, In an interview In a
New York paper:
Shamrock III, as she sits in the big
craving dock at Erie basin, impresses one
as being an exceedingly slick and we'll
turned craft In beauty of design she
excels any yacht that has ever crossed
the big pond in quest of the America cup.
while the easy graceful lines OF the
challenger might mislead one as to her
sail carrying capacity yet, judging from
her hull, would say that she will carry
less canvas than Reliance, and should
these two boats be pitted against each
other in the cup races, Shamrock Ill. Will
probably receive two minutes time allow
ance, tho 1t generally happens that the
boat that can carry the canvas can afford
to give the time
1.-THE designer has at last adopted the
American idea in putting wheel on
Shamrock, instead of tiller. Judging
from the size Of the wheel, which is small,
the challenger must be an easy boat to
steer. tho the rudder, being of wood, lifts
easier than metal one, and thus re-
quires less powerful steering gear.
s'Shamrock LII. will undoubtedly make
her best showing in windward work. I
look for her to be very fast on this point
of sailing in any wind or weather, and
I believe she will prove very dangerous
with a light wind and lumpy sea-
"She will probably make her poorest
showing reaching in a strong wind. She
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Have no equal as "a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, con-.
stipation, pain in the side, and all liver
them. & 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
TENNIS

players in the limitation meeting yesterday at
Bay Ridge, near New York, tho the courts were
still a tribe heavy. The card was limited to
the doubles, Malcolm D. Whitman and w. A.
Larned, and Leo. Ware and Holcomb Ward
proving the winning teams. Both matches
required four sets, and the rallies were often
prolonged.
man and Larned retrieved somewhat their de-
feat of the day before. Both are brilliant in
dtvidual players, and it but requires team work
to make them an invincible combination. If
they land the honors in this tourney, they may
be chosen to defend the Davis cup against the
Englshmen. sEaes
Mems Doubles-Malcolm D. Whitman and W.
A. Larned defeated Wright brothers, 6-2, 3-e,
6-3, 90. sEa1 =
Holcomb Ward and Leo Ware defeated r. D.
Little and Alexander, 2-6, 10, rs, 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
TURF j. NOTES

B. r. Thomas will dispose of his stable Of
Bay. New York. next week. Observation-Disclosures
following the continued defeat Of the great $780,
600 Hermis, who lost in each Of the four races
In which estarted, is said to be the cause.
Among the thorobreds In the string are Yard
Arm, Buttons, Onatas, Pentecost, yagary, Dim
pie and ST. Pallantine. Mr.. Thomas also owns
half-interest with ]. e. Madden in Hulsus, a
52-year-old.S #s
Among the horses sold yesterday at the big
sale OF Arabian stock at Eewburg, N. z, was
the imported Arabian stallion, Gauniad, bred at
was exhibited at the Chicago worlds fair, and
also prize winner at Chicago Philadelphia and
Madison Square Garden, New York. He brought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
BOWLING

two-man seven-up tournament VIII be held
at the Cooperative bowling alleys next week.
The smal1-ball game has been growing in popu-
larity rapidly in Minneapolis and now has al
most as many devotees as tenpins It is prob
able that thirty forty teams will enter for
the tournament. The games will be rolled Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings. Entries close Saturday evening, the en-
trance fee being So a man. The entries should
be sent to the Cooperative ALLEYS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The United States Revolver Association Of
New York, and the United Shooting Societies
of. France will engage in pistol shooting con-
test on Tuesday next. The Americans viii use
the targets OF the Walnut Hill range of the
Massachusetts Rife Association, Boston, while
the Frenchmen will shoot in Paris
There will be fifteen men on each side and each
man will have sixty shots. At the international
shoot between these associations, held in 1900
the Americans won the match by sixty one
points. a s.
The visiting Oxford Cambridge lacrosse players
added another victory to their string yesterday,
at Philadelphia. by defeating the University Of
Pennsylvania team by score of 8 to e Excel
lent team work won for the visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
IN THE PRIZE RING

Young Corbett," OF Denver last night
knocked out Hughey Murphy, of New York. in
six rounds at catch weights, at Boston. Cor
flooring him twice in quick succession.
Corbett's inside fighting was superb, and he
slashed with both hands with telling effect. In
bett and then he made things look little
doubtful.
The sixth round lasted about one minute. Cor
bett used both hands, as in previous rounds.
and knocked his man out with terrific right on
the jaw 81.
Mike Schreck, Of Cincinnati, at st. Louis last
night given the decision over ANDY
Walsh, Of Brooklyn, in twenty rounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Baltimore 8 Ohio railroad

The
Baltimore 8 Ohio railroad
Offers very low
Round trip rates ssESS &
From Chicago to
Boston, June Is. 26 and II,
Account meeting First
Church Of Christ Scientists,
And July i, 2, 8, and s,
Account National Educational
Association.
stop lover at New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Chicago to Baltimore, Md, sss q
July Is and 10, account National
Meeting Grand Lodge, 3. p. o. Elks.
Stop-oyer at Washington. D. G.
Ticket agent 244 Clark street. Chicago.
aB. N. Austin, g. 2. A.. Chicago.
II. G. Haase. n. ". 7. T. A., st. Paul
MINI. HIS:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
To CHICAGO for So

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis famous
North Star Limited. y Through com
partment sleeper and buffet library cars.
Call on w. Z. Hathaway, City Ticket
Agent, corner Hennepin and Washington
avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
ss.oo-To 90.

Take the Minneapolis & st. Louis IA
nous North Star Limited; through
compartment sleepers and buffet library
cars. City Ticket Office, Nicollet Hotel
W. L. Hathaway, City Ticket Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

is unquestionably much faster than any
yacht that has come to hunt for the cele-
brated old mug and will give US a. race
worth SEEING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Boston and Return s2s Via the 500 Line
For the meeting Of the National Eduea-
tional Association, July 9Th to 10th. Fifty
seven choice routes via rail and lake
Dates Of sale, June 30th, July list. I'd, Sd
and 4th. Get itinerary and booklet at the
ticket office, 119 Third street s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
ATHEISTS TURN IN
DEATHS PRESENCE
Father and His Six Sons Converted at
Funeral Of the Young
est Son.

MICHIGANTOWN, Ind, Nov. THE
Baker family. father and, seven sons.
were the inidels of the village. They
were. but the seven now living are In
fidels no more.
The youngest son. Z. Z. Baker, died.
His funeral took place yesterday. Al
though they had always proclaimed their
disbelief in any religion. the Bakers de-
cided, in Difference to the community 3
sense OF the proprieties, to call in a
minister for the funeral services. The
six surviving brothers acted as pail
bearers.
As the minister was about to begin
James Purcifal, a brother-in-law Of the
Baker boys, devout church member,
interrupted II want 10 say a few words
first" he said
Turning to Baker and his sons he ex-
horted them to take the lesson Of the
young man to thetrgIsslrts. he recount
ed how they and even the one lying
dead had scoffed at his religion and
reviied him for believing N God. Can
you look at this son, this brother whom
you loved and believe that there is no
hereafter for him." cried Pureifal.
As If moved by one impulse. the seven
atheists knelt by the coffin and joined
In prayer and profession of CONVEX
sion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
MAY BAR ERISS KRINGLE
FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL
Long Whiskers and Toys Occupy Juve-
nile Mind Too Much at
Christmas.

CAMDEN. Nov. 7.-"Kriss Kringle" will
be barred from Sunday school enter
tainments in Camden county, If the ad-
vice Of the Rev. Z. Morris Ferguson is
followed. The merry old gentleman with
long whiskers will no longer greet the
hosts of delighted children. Mr.. Fer
gusOn favors magic lantern pictures
showing Biblical scenes. He believes
Kriss Kringle causes the Christmas hol-
days to lose their force as a Christian
festival
The address in which Mr.. Ferguson
urged the Punishment of Kriss was de-
livered at the annual convention of the
Camden Sunday School Association.
He thinks children are apt to go by
what they see, rather than by what they
hear The half Grammatical performance
with Santa Claus as the star causes him
to be the great figure Of Christmas in
stead of Christ.
No one made comments on the address.
but the primary teachers looked very
doubtful. II is possible the perscn OF
Kriss Will be discussed again. There is
likely to be a fight to keep Kriss in the
Sunday school. for he is drawing card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
PARSON USED A GUN
TO DISCHARGE MAID
Jury Vindicates Pastors Doubie-Bar-
relied Method of Dismissing
Servant.

DOVER, Del, Nov. Frank Blakis-
ton. parsou. rid himself OF an unsatis-
factory servant girl in an effective way.
He used a double barreled shotgun
and. according 10 Bessie York, the ser
want, threatened to shoot her head of.
Bessie quit the Blalkiston household in
a hurry. but she sought redress before a
jury. The case was tried today. and the
Rev. Mr.. BIakiston was without a
lawyer. He pleaded his own cause and
obtained vinGication OF his shotgun
SETS going method.
This is what he told the jury:
Gentlemen Of the court Of Delaware
and OF this jury: For ffty-three years
have gone about Caroline and Kent
counties without violation Of the law.
had to make my home safe.
Put yourself into the hands of a wo-
man, threatening and abusive. Knowing
that the gun would bluff her, and rid US
of her, took It to the front door.
Wouldn't you, every one Of you, have
done the same thing?
And. gentlemen. think OF my wife and
child. Send me TO prison. and they go
without shelter. even food. Surely you'll
have mercy upon me. You are fair men,
I'm content that you Will mete out JUS
tice. and you'll never have me before
you again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
PLUMAGED HATS
ARE IN DANGER
Oregon Women May Fave
to FOregO Use of Feathers.
AUDUBON CRUSADE IMMINENT
John Burroughs Society Plans to Have
the Law Vigorously
Enforced

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. IF the
plans of the john Burroughs Bird So
ciety here meet with success no woman
in Oregon will be able 10 wear a hat
decorated with the plumage of a bird.
A committee has been appointed 10 call
upon officials and secure the enforce
ment of a law which the Legislature
passed last winter. and which reads In
part as follows:
NO person shall within the State OF
Oregon. kill or catch or have in his or
her possession, living or dead. any wild
bird other than a game bird. or pur.
chase. offer or expose for sale. trans
port or ship within or without the State
any such wild bird after it has been
killed or caught except as permitted in
this act No part OF the plumage, head
or body of any bird protected by this
section shall be sold or had in possession
for sale"
Fines Of s. to 800 or Imprisonment at
the rate of one day for each dollar OF
the fine are the penalties for violation
of the law.
The enforcement of the law viii d.
rectly affect milliners and the dealers
in millinery goods. particularly the class
Of ornaments used for hat trimmings
which ftsIt under the ban Of the law"
said the president of the society. There
IS no douf't that the law Is being dis
regarded. We believe that our vigorous
campaign viii stop all this. 1t is lit
tie strange that the milliners them
selves. who are directly affected, do not,
many Of them, look with disfavor upon
the law In fact, some say that they
would gladly employ materials other
than the bodies. heads and plumage OF
bros for hat trimmings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
BRIDE-ELEGT JILTS
FIANCE FOR ANOTHER
On Eve Of Wedding, Pretty Quarryvills
Girl Suddenly Changes
Her Mind.

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. lon the
eve OF her marriage 70 another. Fife
Fritz a pretty young WOMB, OF Quar-
ryviIle. has startled her family and
friends BIZ becoming the wife OF George
Luke. WHOM she has known but short
time TIE pair were married here yes
terday and are spending their honey
moon In Philadelphia.
II was understood By the brides
family that she was shortly 20 be mar
ried 10 a yofsng man named Clements,
OF Philadelphia. who had furnished
house IN that city ~ anticipation Of the
event. Only yesterday the Rev. A. y.
Stubblebine. Of cuayTyville. received
letter from Mr. Clements. who stated
that the wedding would take place No
vember Is. ard asked the pastor 10 per
form the ceremony.
Before the letter reached its destina-
ton Miss Fritz was the bride CT
another.
Miss Fritz. her friends say, was IN
earnest when she gave her heart and
hand 20 young Clements. and her fam
fly favored the match. Several months
ago Luke. whose home is in Philadel-
phia, came 10 Quarryville 10 supervise
some railroad work. AS he .Jas well
dressed. and had one OF the handsomest
teams IN the neighborhood, dozens Of
eyes OF envious maidens were turned
toward the young man who used his city
manners TO good advantage
he was kept busy making conquests
and soon began calling upon Miss Fritz.
whose family knew nothing OF the new
love.
When Miss Fritz came TO this city
with several relatives yesterday Il was
believed she intended purchasing her
h - r-rfa zoe ~
Luke was passenger on the same
train and when the party reached here
the wedding soon followed
Mrs. Luke is twenty-five years old a
daughter OF Mrs. Abbie Fritz and a mem
Der Of an old and Weil-knoWn southern
Lancaster county family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
INDIAN IS NOW
CATHOLIC PRIEST
Father Negahnquet First of
Race to Enter Ministry.
"A PoTTAWATOMIE BRAVE
Was Consecrated in Rome and Is Now
Assistant Pastor at MuSkogee
Church.

GUTHRIE. o. T. Nov. Until the
Rev. Albert Negahnquet completed his
four years course in the Propaganda
College at Rome during the present year
there had never been full-blood Indian
admitted 10 the priesthood in the Ro-
man Catholic Church. Since the first
days following Americas discovery this
church has been Jealous in converting
the Indians, and through education plac-
ing them in a position to advance civil
zatDn. There have been many zeolous
converts, but none has ever before
reached the priesthood.
Father NegahnQuet was born in 1874.
on the Pottawatomie Indians former
reservation, near St Mary's Kan.
Through the efforts Of Jesuit mission
aries the Pottawatomie tribe, nearly
century before, was converted TO the
Catholic faith
The Oldest of ten Children, Negahn-
Quet was taken at a tender age 10 the
Church of the Assumption, at Topeka,
Kan. for baptism. Soon afterward his
parents moved. with other members of
the tribe, TO the new reservation, then in
the central part Of Indian Territory. He
attended the Government school for In
dials.s. and his teachers encouraged him
TO &C further with his studies. He. there
fore. entered the School of the Sacred
Heart. maintained for the Indians by
the Catholics, In Southern Pottawato-
mic county, Oklahoma
NeEahnuuet was consecrated to the
priesthood In Rome by Cardinal Res
pighd, cardinal vicar OF Rome. June 6.
wlthdn the Church of ST. John the
Lateran. He is now at Muskogee, l. T.,
as assistant pastor OF the church, and
doin missionary work among the In
dian-r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
OFFICIALS EXPLAIN
DECREASE OF RECEIPTS
Several Reasons Why Customs Income
Has Fallen on Materially in
Past Few Months.

Treasury officials attribute the recent
noticeable falling of in the customs re-
ceipts TO a number Of reasons. One OF
these Is the conservatism prevailing IN
the money market and the fact that caH
loans are much less easily Obtainabls
than they were some months ago. 4
general conservative tone IN buying Is
observable and IL Is said that while
there are as many entries at the ports
as usual. buyers Of imported goods are
purchasing in smaller quantities and
taking stock only for present needs. The
over-importation OF last year Is having
its effect now. also. In recent months.
officials say. the falling OF IN steel I'M
Dortations has been heavy.
Another reason given for the decline
IN customs receipts is the fact that some
foreign nations. especially Russia and
Austria. are in a hostile temper toward
the United States at this time so far as
tariffs are concerned The effect is felt
IN lighter shipments to this country
from those countries OF goods on which.
# there were no discrimination against
America. drawbacks would be allowed
The approach Of the Presidential cleo
ton is given as another reason for the
decline and the fact that II is not yet
settled Wnetner there VIII pc reFlNat OF
the tariff revision agitati1n in Congress
this winter. It IS pointed out importers
are unwilling to bring in goods IN great
er quantity than present needs demand
while It is not fully decided whether
tariff reductions viii take place Should
there be such reductions. importers
would naturally desire 20 be in a posi-
ton TO avail themselves OF the lower
rates of duty.
Secretary Shaw is known to take the
view that the present situation Is 3 SUI
fcient answer 10 those who demand i'm
mediate tariff revision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
NATURES GREATEST CURE
FOR Men AND WOMEN
Natural Aid to the Kidneys. Liver and
Bladder Ever Discovered.

ing irritation. pain or dull ache in the
bacs,-they tell US in silence that our
kidneys need doctoring. If neglected
now the disease advances until the face
loolss pale or saIlow. puffy or dark cir
cles under the eyes, feet swell. and
som stiffness the heart acts badly.
tn ere is comfort In knowing that DR.
Klnier's Swamp-RoOt, the great kidney
liver and bladder remedy. fulhlls every
wish III quickly relieving such troubles
II corrects inability tc hold urine and
sca1d4ng pain IN passing 1t, and over
corne Is that unpleasant necessity of be-
Ing compelled to get up many times dur
ing the nleht to urinate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
CODY, KITE EXPERT,
CROSSES THE CHANNEL

DOVER. Nov Is. F. Cody. the kite
expert. has succeeded in crossing the
channel in small boat drawn by kites.
He started last night from Calais and
arrived here this morning He was
thirteen hours in crossing.
This is the second attempt Mr.. Cody
has made 20 cross the channel. His pre-
vious effort was on October 10. He
failed on that occasion as a result OF the
wind diving out