davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-28
Jsas I

In thematter OF
|. II. Cant, Assignment
c. w. Settle, Assignee
j. II. Hodge
VS..
hicago & Alton Ry. Co.
In the matter OF
Alice Mcfarlano, ESecn-
trix Of G.B. Macfarlane.
A. X. Yancey, ct al
VS..
American Surety Co. etal
First Natl Bank Mexico
VS..
c. c. Ragsdale
City of Mexico
VS..
Simon Spurs, App1
VIM. Atkinson
VS..
Alex Carter, j. Il. Greg
DRY ct al. Int.
Tuesday, June 2,
r. &. Paul
VS..
NJ X. Galloway
c. A. Torreyson
VS..
A. Turnbaugh
W.R. Lester, lnterpleader
Silas Mitchell
VS..
Chicago 81 Alton Ry Co.
Laura A. McFadin, ct al
VS..
Lucy i. Board, ct al
c. A, TorreysOn
VS.,
Alex Turnbaugh
Ada Miller
VS..
Neal johnson, ct al
Wednesday, June 3.
w. E. Elliot
VS..
Chicago e Alton Ry.
Co. ct al.
w. E. Cunningham
VS..
ChicagO&Alton Ry.CO.
State ex rel Harrison,
Collector
VS..
]. =. Smith, ct al.
State eX rel Harrison,
Collector
VS..
IL. L. Woodward, ct al
Louise Smith
VS..
James Smith
Richard G.. Norris
VS..
Marguerite Norris
In the matter of Thos.
A. Mcintyre, Trustee
Of Geo. McEldery.
Thursday, June 4.
Emma Harmon
VS..
La. & Mo. Riv. r. r.
Co. ct al.
Sophia j. Keller
VS..
X. est. Louis &C. Il.
Il. Co. ct al.
State ex rel Harrison
collector
VS..
Mary j. Detienne,et al
State ex rel Harrison
Collector
VS..
Lemuel COOts
State OK rel Harrison
collector
VS..
Lewis Barker
State eX rel Harrison,
Collector
VS..
LOuella Harrison
FRIDAY, JUNE 5.
MOllie Sparks
VS..
A. G.. Hit
Jacob Dillon
VS..
Nettle M. Dillon
Bertha Role
VS..
TheO. Role
S. b. GOoch
VS..
NJ. e. Crawford
n e Elder
VS..
Peter j. Sewers and
his Unknown Heirs.
]. r. Crawford
VS..
Nora Crawford
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
AlOnzo G. Whitson,
Trustee
VS..
Farber Bank
VIM. o. GatewOod
VS..
Elmer Gatewood, ct al
w. f. Priebe
VS..
Unknown heirs and de
visees of Forshey ,et a
w. +. Priebe
VS.,
Unknown heirs and d.
visees of Wilcox,et al
Minnie A. Murphy
vs..
John b. Murphy
Ida A. Randle
VS..
John Strahan, ct al.
II. c. Phillips
| vs..
VIM. II, Owens and
unknown heirs, etc.
The Paris Appeal Ii
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-28
Terms Of Subscription !.
DHVID MOSES
THE POEM OF LIFE
IN THE FOOTPRINTS
OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAP. IX.-NEGRo SERVANTS.
BY TOM BENTON.

COPYRIGHT 1903 BY NOAH $. JOHNSTON
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-28
Audrain County Circuit Court.
Complete Docket for the June Tem-Nlneteen Days. 2
Cases to Be Tried.

MONDAY, JUNE 8.
Ira NJ. Cobe
VS..
John T. Ricketts,
Ira NJ. CObe
VS..
Il. II. Carter
c. +. Clark
VS..
Regular Baptist Pub.
Association
VIM. p. Sims
VS..
Unknown heirs etc. Of
ID. w. Turner, decd
Frank Pike
VS..
Unknown heirs etc Of
j. ID. Klncade, ct al
Louis ID. Jones
vs..
WIN. s. Wilder and
unknown heirs, etc.
Albert Richardson
VS..
Sarah =. Richardson
TUESDAY, JUNE 9.
VIM. Groves
VS.,
Neil II. Davis, ct al
Mary Is. Beagles
VS..
James NJ Beagles
Eli Stevens, ct al
vs..
Sarah A. Stevens
Samuel j. Bovine
VS..
Unknown heirs etc.
ID. Bruton, Sr, ct al
Allen Park
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc,
Curtis Field, ct al
Allen Park
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc,
Jos Smith, ct al
WEDNESDAY JUNE 10.
J. A. Bolts
VS..
Wabash r. r. Co.
Ii. A. Ricketts,
VS..
Wabash r. r. Co.
Frank cook, ct at
VS..
Robert Spencer, ct al
Frank Cook, ct al
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc.
Alexander, ct al
RI. Edmonston, ct al
VS..
s. j. EdmOnstOn
j. NJ. Angel
VS..
Wabash r. r. Co.
Mary Armstrong
VS..
G. w. Miller
THURSDAY JUNE IL.
james Hendrix
VS..
Wabash r. r. Co
S. M. Rice
VS..
Wabash r. r. Co
Harvey Reed
VS..
Unknown heirs. etc.
Green Day, ct al.
+. NJ. Crooks
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc.
NJ. Davidson, ct al
C. 7. Hays, ct al
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc.
b. B. WilkersOn
ii. T. Squirting
VS..
Unknown heirs
G.. Ii. Allen
j. Is. Armstrong
VS..
Mrs. M. X. Galloway
FRIDAY JUNE II
Arthur Baxter by
Curator
VS..
st. Louis Transit Co
Leon Leu
VS..
st. Louis Transit Co
Ann M. Calhoun
VS..
Myrtle Calhoun, ct al
John Abuhl
vs..
Unknown heirs, etc
John s. Bishop.
f. C. S. Miller
vs..
Unknown heirs, etc
Johno. Martin, ct al
e. Q. $. Miller
VS..
Norman Lakeland, ct a
u. -
VS.;
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-28

WINS JOlllSOn
VS..
T.. Kahn
John C. Mckinney
VS..
d. f. Dowell, ct al.
John A. Smith
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
+. z. Benning
John A. Smith
VS..
o. Z. Benning, ct ar
WEDNESDAY JUNE II.
]. p. Kelly
VS..
Chicago & Alton Ry Co
Melvin c. Page
VS..
La Il Mo Riv R.R.Co,etal
+. E. l.. Hester
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
w. S Hawkins
]. N. Smillie
VS..
G. e A. Ry co
w. A. Douglass
VS..
ID. Erisman, ct al
THURSDAY JUNE Is.
j. L. Crawford
VS..
j. r. Smiley, Executor
of Mary Crawford, decd
C. ID. Shreve
VS..
]. r. Smiley, Executor of
Mary Crawford, decd
Hannah Clacher, ct al
EXparte Petitioners
for Partition
Edward M. Crooks
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
s. A. Rawlings, ct al
Edward NJ. Crooks
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
j. IL. McVeighi, ct al
John B. Gregory
VS..
John s. Jones, ct al
FRIDAY JUNE 10.
Fairbanks, Morse & co
VS..
c NJ. Basket
Mary E. Levels, ct al
VS..
st. Louis & Han Ry co
j. M. Price
VS..
Thomas G. stillwell
SATURDAY JUNE 20.
City Of Mexico, Resp
vs..
John Harris, Appellant
City of Mexico, Resp
VS..
/ Giles Palmer, App'l
r. II. Stoner
VS..
j, L. Galloway
N. r. White
VS..
w. l.. Fowles
Henderson & Maddox
Administrators
VS..
M. Z. Crawford
City of Mexico, Resp
VS..
LUIS Dlckerson, App'l
MONDAY JUNE %.
n ]. b. Bartee
VS..
Wabash R. R. co.
w. B. White
vs.,
Wabash R. R. Coz
State Of Missouri
VS..
Glen Peyton
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-28
Tha NildS0I CaETiagR..

MAKES Abb CITY CALLS, Dry
OR NIGHT. TELEPHoNE WIND
soR HOTEL
o. F. CLARK.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23

1t remained for national repub-
lican convention to cheer fugi-
tive from justice charged with
murder and protected by the re-
publican executive of another state
in defiance of law.
To prove that he is still sturdy,
though at the age of retirement,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles rode ninety
miles on horseback. He covered
the distance, from Ft. Still, |. T.,
to Fort Reno, Okla, in nine hours
and ten minutes, though the ac-
tual time in the sal die was eight
hours.
The several contests before the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee have been amicably settled
and the committee has adjourned,
with the best of feeling upon all
sides. The campaign will be di-
reoted from Louisville aud arran,
gements for the opening will soon
be made.
Cifcuit Attorney Folk has Sc
cure d unquestionaOle evidence
that 100000 was dumped into the
Legislature of Missouri to buy a
passage for the bill by which a
st. Louis street railway monopoly
was secured. The company then
got this money back and made a
profit besides by watering the
stock to the extent of $90,0O0,0OO.
On account of the statute of limi-
tation many corrupt Legislators
will escape prosecution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23
MINUTES
or the Ordination Meeting at
Seven Springs.

United Baptist church of Christ
at Seven Springs, Crittenden oo'0n-
ty, Ky, met July IL, 1903, for the
purpose of ordaining to the office
Of deacon, Brothers Lee Travis,
Burlie Burklew and Jessie Guess
The house was called TO order and
by a motion of Bro. j. c. Kinsol-
wing Bro Henry Hodge was oho-
sen moderator, and Sister Polite
Travis clerk. Rev. Eli Eaton be-
ing present. WAS invited to preach
the ordination sermon, to which
lac readily responded, using as a
text the Sixth chapter of Acts
After remarks by Bro. Eaton the
presbyter proceeded TO the work
Of ordaining tho three brethren
that were chosen. Bro. George
Summers was invited to read from
the scriptures and to question the
brethren in regard to tho faith and
duty that is enjoined upon them
AS deacons. Moved and second TO
receive the brethren as deacons
Seven Syringe church. Motion
carried. The ordination prayer
was ,ffered 10y Bro. John Lock
hart. Address by Bro, George
! Summers. Bro. Lockhart was in,
vited TO deliver the charge to thu
deacons. Bro Kinsolving wal
called upon to deliver the Bible iC
the deacons. Moved and seoonC
that this presbyter adjourn. Mo
ton carried.
Henry Hodge, Moderator.
Polite Travis, Clerk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23
THE CORK CAME OUT.

The follow is going the rounds
of the press;
Senators Blackburn and Lind
say, of Kentucky. were once trav.
cling together through the Abe
ghany mountains, B!ackb N
went into the smoking room and
returned in few minutes looking
so much depressed that Lindsay
asked:
whats the matter, JoeW
why, I've lost the better part
of my baggage" said Blackburn,
in heartbroken tones,
WAS it stolon or dill yor leage
it bohirdY'
"Worse th,l cit'cr The cpk
came out
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23
GAINESVILLE DRY.
Votes Down Liquor BY Handsome
Majority.

BY the decisive vote OF ~ TO ~
the town Of Carrsville went dry
again last Saturday
The election TO decide whether
or not liquor should be sold in the
town was ordered several weeks
ago 10y County Judge Evans after
a petition signed by about forty OF
it's voters decidedly more than
- per cent. Of legal voters OF the
town. ns tho law requires had
been filed in open court
Not much interes, WAS manifest
Ell ana the "wets" seemed TO have
things all they way until about
one week before the election when
tho opposition went to work, and
the result shows the effect OF their
labors Both sides, it is said,
fought every inch OF ground and
only five or six voters failed to
vote
The "drys,' OF course, are very
l1bilent over their victory.
The town has been "dry foT
several years aud will remain SO
fJr at least three years to come.
Smithland Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following have paid heir
subscriptions since our last re-
port:
G. b. Lloyd, Fredonia.
II n Lamb, Iron Hill,
X b Rushing, Mexico,
l. l. Paris, Enon.
julius Mckinley, Dycusbnrg
ID Kemp, Shady Grove,
j w Baker, Salem.
w. Ii. LaRue, Levias.
J. O. Brown, Tolu.
Jos Dunbar, Ft. Mckinley, Me
j ii Stewart, Admission, Mo.
Felix Cox, Marion.
Mrs III A Donakey, Sheridan.
Nina Wheeler, Marion,
Albert Clark, Blackford.
Mrs Kit Num-, Ropton
George Cruce, Marion.
j. G. Rutter, Carrsville.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, it hath pleased God
to remove from earth our beloved
friend and neighbor, Stephen Ma
ton, young and useful citizen
much esteemed for his many ex-
cellencles of mind and heart. He
was especially endeared to us by
reason of his long and efficient ser
vice in the Sunday school, his en-
inentIkindness to all and especially
to the young. AS a citizen, al
though so young in years, he was
useful and faithful in every pub.
lie trust Serving with all dill
gence and care in the office of
postmaster and deputy clerk. He
was courteous and full of kindness
Although an invalid and great
sufferer for number of years, he
was cheerful and accomplishing,
anl often rendered valuable SER
vice to others while his own suffer
ings were in describable.
His evident esteem for Christ
and his cause; his reverent regard
for the church and Sunday school,
together with his zeal for the good
of all, and the moral we'll being of
the young, are evidences to us,
that God was working in him to
will and to do of his own good
pleasure.
He was suddenly called away,
but we trust he was ready, as he
told his mother short time be-
fore his death that he was CON
scious of peace with his Savior,
We are thereby solemnly admon-
ished to "be ready" for in such an
hour as ye think not the Son of
man cometh.
Wherefore resolved, that we ten
der to the bereaved and heart
broken parents and kindred, the
sincere sympathy of the Hebron
SUNDAY school in this, their awful
sorrow, and assure them we shall
always lovingly cherish the mem
DRY of their departed loved one,
Resol yed: We bow with sub
mission to this sad dispensation of
Iod's providence, and lovingly
urge the many friends and assc-
ciates of our departed friend to
"be ready"
Mrs. FANNIE Cook,
MRS. VALERA WELDON.
MRS. MAMIE LOVE,
Committee,
Hebron, KY, July II, 1903.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23
LATEST NEWS.

Forty.one deaths from look jaw
have been reported in Pennsylva-
MIA since July 4.
The Venezuelan governme n t
paid to the representatives of the
allied Powers the last installmenis
of the indemnity.
The Kentucky Exhibit Associa.
ton closed contract for the cree.
ton of the Kentucky building at
the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton.
Julius Lehman, one of the st.
Louis municipal boodlers, has
been convicted of bribery, and his
punishment has been fixed at sew
en- years in prison.
Mrs. James e. Blaine died at
the Blaine homestead at Augusta,
Maine, Wednesday, A former
Kentucky school teacher, it was
in this State she met her hus-
band.
Former Gov. McMillin has new :
or considered quitting the race Tor
the United States senatorship in
Tennessee, and will soon begin to
prepare for the struggle in all parts
of the State.
The Manchurian question has
finally been settled to the sstisfac-
ton of the State Department and
in a manner that will mean much
for the commerce of the whole
world.
Labor Unions in Evansville ale
waging war on members of the 10.
cal militIs company, because ei
the part they took in the recent
riot. AT least forty members OF
the company have been deprived
of employment. Severa. members
have been assaulted on the streets
presumably by members of the un,
ions. ,t-
William Thscker, twice convic
ted of one murder and awaiting .
third trial, was taken from the
Flemingsburg Jail Thursday NOR
ming aud hanged to tree. A pre-
vious attempt was made two weeks
ago. The mob met with no resis
lance, aud was brutal in its every
movement. The authorities are
censured for moi saving Thacker'i
life.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23
OVER $4,000
For Horses at the State Fair
Largest Prize . List Ever
Offered.

Lovers of horse flesh will be af-
forded the opportunity at Ovens.
boro the week Of September 2lst
10 see the finest horse show ever
given under the direction of a
State fair.
The premium list for :he Ken
lucky State Fair shows that $4,000
will be hung up in prizes for hor-
ses this year. The classification
is made up from the lists of up-to-
date horse shows, and includes
premiums for light harness horses
for breeding purposes, roadsters,
carriage horses, family horses,
combined horses, gated saddle
horses, walk, trot and canter class
as. high steppers and ponies. Also
for French Draft, Percheron,
French and German Coach, Cleve-
land Bay, Hackney and American
Coach in the heavy division. Hand
some cups will be offered for the
best lady rider, best lady driver,
gentleman's driving class and for
team of high actors kept for pri-
vate use and driven by the owner
500 is offered for the best road.
ster stallion, any age; 800 fol
aged roadster marei 5000 for road
ster stallion, mare or gelding
500 for combined stallion, mare
or gelding; 500 for saddle stallion
mare or gelding,
Catalogue can be secured by adj
dressing Secretary l.. b. Shrop
shire, Room %, Board of Trade
Louisville, KY.
Russia will neither receive no.
consider the American petition
relative to the Jewish outrages a
Kishineff, according TO informa
ton received by the State Depart
ment. 1t is believed no further
steps will be taken in the mat
ter, by the United States govern
ment.
A call has been issued for n con
ference of Populists and Fusion
lists, to be held at Denver July 81
90. The call is issued by Nation,
Committeeman Parker, and dis
satisfed Republicans aud Demo
Gratis are invited to attend The NEE
ting.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-23

Forty.one deaths from lookjaw
have been reported in Pennsylva-
MIA since July 4.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
"supsbine" In the Voice.

ct wasn't 90 much what she said as the
wav she said it," One often hears some
such remark. made N tones expressing
varying degrees Of Indignation, grief, an'
ger. pleasure, content, recruitment, accord.
ing as "the way she said it, bad stirred
one or other Of these emotions. Words arc
mighty and once set forth cannot he e.
called. but tones need just as careful
watching. and often sharp or contempt.
uous tone viii rsnkle long after the words
that went with II have been forgotten.
Sometimes. on the other hand. calm,
cheerful tone. even though II only observes
some commonplace about the weather,
helps me out of a momcntary depression.
In ones own home especially should there
always be "sunshine' IN the voice. There
are many attractions Of which most Of us
must be content 20 fall short. But a
pleasant tone and gentle manner of
speaking is 90 be ACQUIRED by every enc
who viii firmly reso,ye that no harsh,
querulous words shall ever pass her lips.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
Eacuaakle Profanity.

Rear Admiral Melville addressed the
Engineering society of Columbia uni.
versity on Arctic experiences last
week, and for nearly three hours kept
his audience deeply interested. many
OF his hearers being women. In tell.
ing what happened at the wreck Of
the Janette he said that at one time
he was afraid OF being swamped and
that made him swear so turned. II"
said he. and yelled, c. d--n II, I
must run for II or swamp II made
me swear. ladies and gentlemen" For
a moment everybody was startled but
a round Of applause soon testified to
an understanding that the sailor was
merely realistic and not proiane In the
ordinary way
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
Serenity OF Character.

Who does not love tranquil heart, a
sweet.tempered. balanced lifey 1t does not
matter whether it rains or shines. or what
misfortunes come 10 those possessing these
blessings, for they are always sweet, serene
and calm. That exquisite poiae OF charnc.
ter which we call serenity is the last les
son OF culture; II IL the Towering Of life,
the frutage Of the soul. IL is precious as
wisdom, more 10 be desired than gold
YEA, than even fine gold. How contempt.
bic mere money.wealth looks in compari.
son with n serene life-a life which dwells
in he ocean of truth beneath the waves,
bevond the reach OF tempests, in the eter.
nal calm, How many people we know who
sour their lives. who ruin all that - sweet
and beautiful by explosive tempers, who
destroy their poise OF character by bad
blood! In fact IL is question whether
the great majority Of people do not ruin
their lives and mar their happiness by
lack Of self.control. How few people We
meet in life who are well balanced; who
have that exquisite poise which is charac.
teristic Of the finished character,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
oCR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Colonel Santos. a noted ladrone lead.
er in LuZon, l.. l.. was captured.
\ destructive hurricane visited the
Samoan group Of islands.
The mints of the United States will
soon begin work on the new currency
for the Philippines
Mabini, former President Of the Fill
pino Supreme Court, took the oath OF
allegiance, and landed at Manila from
Guam.
Owing 10 prolonged earthquake
shocks the level of the island OF Guam
was raised six inches.
Nice-Governor Wright said in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. that money and tariff
legislation were the greatest needs OF
the Philippines.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

A protocol providing for the settle
ment OF French claims against Venc'
zuela was signed in Washington.
The Senate Philippine Currency bill
was passed by the House, with amend
ments.
Brigadler-General George W. Baird,
Chief Disbursing Officer OF the Army,
was retired.
The Senate confirmed the nomination
of William r. Day 10 be Associate
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court.
The United States Supreme Court de-
cided prize money cases in favor OF
Admiral Dewey and his officers and
men. and against those who served an
der Admiral Sampson.
The House Committee on Merchant
Marine killed the Ship Subsidy bin 10y
a vote OF ten 10 six.
\ protest against the admission ot
Reed Smoot as Senator from Utah was
read aud filed in the Senate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
FOREIGN.

The Glasgow pig iron market was ey.
cited and rising. II was reported that
big buying order had been received
from America.
The Alexander was towed into Ber-
muda by the Dutch steamer Beta.
which picked up the disabled naval
collier after she had been adrift for
ten days.
The address in reply to the Kings
speech was adopted by the House OF
Commons without amendment
Russia and Austria intimated that
they would not allow interference by
political associations in the Balkan
peninsula.
The DemOcratic-Liberal party intro
duced i'm Holland a bill 10 extend the
right Of suffrage TO women.
Great gales ranged over the British
islcs, doing immense damage on land
and sea.
The dinner Of the American Society
IN London in honor OF WashlngtOD's
Birthday was n noteworthy affair.
among the speakers being former Gov
ernor Francis. Of Missouri. the Duke
OF Devonshlre and Ambassador Cboate.
The Pope received the Diplomatic
Corps at Rome. and replied 20 their
CONGRATULATIONS on his Jubilee. The
Pontif had a slight cold.
Tn" third army corps AZ Salon.ca viii
be reinforced by 5000 Redifs 10 be
sent by the Sultan.
All railway employees in Holland
ceased work 10 prevent the adoption
OF proposed law prohibiting railroad
strikes.
The troubles in the Balkans showed
few signs Of lessening. the Albanians
being active In stirring up disorder. A
strict censorship was maintained.
Little interest was shown In England
regarding exhibits at the ST. Louis
Fair.
Fire completely destroyed the seaport
or Port de Paix. Haiti. Only a few
vessels were saved.
Lord Dunrayen said an Irish Lan.l
act on lines Of the Dublin Conference
would Insure a final settlement and
remove the cause Of friction in Ire
land"
The Pope gave a dinner at the Vail.
can 70 a thousand of the poor Of Rome.
Princess Djemil Toussoun. sister 81
the Khedive OF Egypt. has left hcr
home after attempting suicide by poi.
son, and will marry en- Austrian Count.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-06
On the Verge of Eright's Disease
Quick Cnre That Lated.

CASE NJ. 3o6li.-C. T.. Boics, dealer
In grain and feed. 5o5 South Water
street. Akron. a.. made the following
statement in 1896: he said; Ever
since the Civil War have had attacks
Of kidney and bladder trouble. decid-
edly worse during the last two OF three
years. Although consulted physi-
clans. some of whom told me | was
verging on Brights disease. ana | was
continually using standard remedies,
the excruclating aching just acress the
kidneys. which radiated 10 the shoul-
der blades stlll existed. As might he
expected when my Kidneys We're in
disturbed condition. there was a dis
tressing and inconvenient difficulty
with the action OF the kidney secre-
tions. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured az Lampartcr \ Co.'S drug
store. brought such a decided change
within week that | continued the
treatment The last attack. and IL was
particularly aggravated. disappeared"
Three Years After.
Mr.. Boies says In 1899: I'm the
spring of 1896 | made public state
mcnt of my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me
of a terrible aching In the Kidneys. in
the small of my back. in the muscles
of the shoulder blades, and In the
limbs. During the years that have
gone 10y | can conscicntiously say there
have been no occurrences of my old
trouble. My confidence In Doan's Kid
ncy Pills is stronger than ever. not
only from my personal experience,
but from the experience Of many 9th
crs IN Akron which have come 10 my
notice"
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Boies
Will bc mailed on application 10 any
part OF the United States. Address
Foster-M Milhurn Co. Buffalo. y. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 30 cents
per box.