davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

are employed to bring about the
perfect development of the fashionable
sleeve. Three tiny tucks may shorten the
wrist pouch at the inside arm and one
at the joint of the arm give ease to the
elbow. But whatever the trick used, they
form part of the trimming, as it were, and
from the button-hole loops, which fasten
transparent stocks and cuffs, to the tiny
net covered buttons themselves, this is all
in perfect relation.
A sleeve of unusual beauty is shown In
a garden party frock of saffron Valenci-
ennes and white mousseline de Sole. The
deep yellow and dead white of this gown
is a combination much admired by French
makers, one OF whom has sent over the
custume for a handsome young matron
in the smart set. In form the creation Is
of exceptional grace, for. on both skirt
and bodice, the wide lace founces are used
in a way to Increase the clinging effect.
The upper hounce of the skirt, OF which
there are three. borders a tucked tunic
of the mousseline. Below this only the
lace Of the other founces shows. Upon the
bodice the lace continues the three-fiounce
suggestion, the two upper ones crossing
the tops of the dropping sleeves to form
shoulder caps. SingularIy enough this
fragile gown is giTdled with a belt of tur-
quoise velvet, n bias of which appears
above the edge of the stock.
All accessories provided for garden party
wear express a superiative elegance and
some of the gauzy parasols seen are mere
excuses for the burdens or flowers that
they carry.
A parasol rs expensive as 1t is smart
IS is it's price-is OF dead white silk, with
a green wooden handle. Others of a SIMILAR
sort nave bright red or white handles, the
ribbon bow matching in all cases.
Many borders i'm graduating satin stripes
are seen on summer parasOIs of both satin
and gauze, and on all materials wide and
narrow tucking is used with happy effect.
But the perfectly plain parasol Of white
or green silk or scarlet or white gauze
is considered exceptionally smart and the
French woman has turned her fancy to
shaping this sunshade in a peculiar way.
Called the 'Crusoe," this novel parasol,
which, of course, borrows something from
our old friend Robinson, is I'm form a huge
mushroom with the bottom line Tightening
in real Crusoe fashion. In one white sauZe
case a fringe OF small pink roses hung
around the ferruIe over the top; but the
other two Crusoes seen-for. of course,
they are only noveItfes-were OF plain
white and green silk with handles OF
jointed bamboo.
The Parisienne is nothing IL not indepen-
dent in idea, yet so gracefully are her fad:
taken up and worn that the charge OF
eccentricity can never be brought against
her. Then In her own way she conforms
to public opinion. and. though she might
wear red shoes the whole day long In Mic,
or Mentone. nothing would induce her t.
appear in Paris with a breast knot OF rea
flowers. The wearing of the knots OF violet
and single roses our own women are giveI
to is considered bad taste in the Frenel
capital and since the hablt is confined 4
the declaSe. the American or Eng
fsh woman no offending is frequently tn
target Of much coarse ribaldry.
MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

49, iaces worn more profusely; never
were chiffons and grenadines such works OF
art as they are now, with their painted and
embroidered figures; and never were hats
bigger or more burdened with brilliant
flowers.
With Il all there are enough modest and
sensible designs In the field to satisfy the
less forld in taste, and some of these, In
their perfect finish and exquisite correct
ness of detail, strike an even more elegant
note than do tho extravngant models. Some
excellent hints are also given for the eco
nomical employment of short lengths OF
stun, for one frock may show as many as
three different textures.
Perhaps the smartest tailor gowns Of the
season are those made of notified cheviot
and homespun, in models composed of a
plated skirt and long coat. All the shades
of white. pearl, oyster, blue, gray and
cream are seen In the materials used for
these costumes. whose pipings are of the
black, blue. green or brown of the mot
things.
White and black is considered the most
swagger combination. and the most popular
coat, which Is very loose at the front, belts
into the figure at the back. Such suits.
and others fitting more tightly, will be
worn all summer at resorts whose tempera-
ture permits their weight. The skirts are
unIined, ana. instead OF the attached drop,
some OF them are worn over the regulation
slk petticoat. which is made only a little
longer for this accommodation.
A neat suit OF black and white Scotch
homeshun has the bodice portion OF the
closely ftting jacket In wide side plaits.
Fitted into a pointed yoke these end at the
waist. below which the plain tails flare
slightly. The trained skirt is finished with
a iounce put on in IA novel way and bor-
dered with plain white cloth.
The embroidered linen frock, which Is
made up In shirtwaist style. is the last
thing In these rich materials. and many
are the stole effects achieved on the bodice
and skirt yOkes of such gowns.
One blue linen frock, machine-braided and
embroidered In white, showed stole pieces
extending from the bodice yoke down the
sleeves In a highly ornamental way. The
stoles Of the skirt yoke hung traight In
front. after the fashion of the Sandwich
islanders apron. and all the tucks were
stitched at the edge, Remember this, II
you wish to reflect the novelties OF fashion
first rum your inch-wide tueks by hand,
then finish the edges with machine stitch
Ing.
The long. loose coat has proven Itself
too Indispensable a garment to be abol.
ished. and so. with details frivolous o.
severe. Il IL here for summer wear. Made
OF thin French cloth. l~inen-canvas. bril-
llantine and satin-nOt silk, mark youths
uses OF these stylish and accommodating
wraps are too many to be numbered.
Some dashing driving coats in mush
room white cleth--the newest and mos
desired nuance. n white can be called
shade, are provided with triple shoulde
capes and revers OF silk In thes same white
Goats OF coarse white linen. brtlliantine Q
lace win have ~strapDinGs q aAnetA AN
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

wv YORK, May 15.-It must be adj
mitted that the general trend of
fashion Is toward lavish display.
Never yer so many precious
laces worn more profusely; never
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
Gine Sofballprobe NIT Sinoer-
uiFen.

Ginsn bubIden 3fpiidenfau snb es,
tpie erit na6trG9Iih befunnt ipirb, BET
Der spsitsn prObe gum biesjdbrigeu
eriten !6ofbau in Berlin. Die erfe
9robe fanb i'm Saiierhpf
ftatt, bic slpeite i'm Deibeu
Saal bes &Dnisli9en SdloHes, DGbs
renb Der &aiier uno bic &aiieriu ii4
nod in einem Nebenraum befdnben,
ftellten ii9 bic prinsen unb bic iibrisen
Serri9aften gum Wenuett ouf. 3ur
feifoefebten 3eit iplIte Der San5 be-
ainnsn. 2llss blidte na9 bem plaB
Der Uluiit binauf, ober er bIieb leer
unb tein Son lieB fib pernsbmen.
0ur6 ben 6ernIpre6er rief man ben
&apellmeiiter @rdf pom 2. 9arbesRes
giment Su SUB an, Der bic Sun5muiit
itellen folIte. giun ergub es iih, boB
bic &apelle irrtbiimli1 erit auf ben
nG9iten Gag befpblen mar. lin ben
SGnsern aber aus Der 8erleeenbeit Su
belfen, fanbte Der 8apellmeiIter @ils
bpteu an feline Muiiter. Gr ielbit uber
nabm ihIeunisit feline @sise, bic ibm
einit Der 9aiier identts. uno fubr nua
bem S9loFe. Sn ben Goncertedrten
erreet 5ubrbohs .auitiser Wtuiitfdns
tenitreit", BEL benz elm MluIiter no9
benz dnbern bas gobium perlGbt, inns
mer srobe Seitsrfeit. Rad einsm Gus
fub Su Der uripriinsliden Competition
febren bonn bic itreifenben WtuiitanteH
in uulsetebrter Reibenfolee 5ur rIrz
beit~ suriid. Dieter sipeite Sbeil bes
Stiidts ipielte ii9 i'm Meiben Sauls
ab. gum sr0Btsn 8ersniisen bsr tam
senbsn unb SuIdauenben Serri9uften.
3unGdIt fpieIte Snpellmeiiter @rdf
gang oIlsin feline 9eiee, unb Der Sun3
beednn. Damn fam Elm Wtuiiter nd4
benz anoern nit einem Saramster ans
geFabren uno elite bic Denbeltrsppe
bes Menustts mar bas Srbeiter f9on
su sfpei Sritteln beiebt. uno als bann
bic 9dpotte Der &oiIerin setanSt purs
be, mar bns Srdsittr bOIISGbIis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
2ebeaSe SiidIe in fodtenSeHt
2NafIer.

sSn elmer ReiIsbsidrsibuns aus
Guatemala. bic bus rMuga3in pitz
toresqus" psrOffsntli9t, erSGblt Mar=
eeIin pellet, sr iei in Der !00be DON
1000 SUB in elm srobes Snbiansrborf
9lmatitlan eetommen, bas am Gins
gang sines gang unb gar bon gleidb>
namissm See aussefiillten Sbales lag.
Cine @iisnbabn gebt erft Idnes bes
Sees unb bur9quert ibn bann uuf
elmer SelIenbriide. Gangs bss llfers
tpmmsn Sbsrmen berpor uno in ibrem
Mafer finbet man eiuen tleinen
6ii1, Pacilia Dovvi. Der ungebIicb in
iiebenbsm WaHer lebt. Wenn man
tbatIG4li6 einsn bisisr Slide nit Der
Sanb nebmen tpiI, perbriibt man ii9
Bic Singer. 0as pbGuomen erflGrt
Iib isbo9 folssnbsrmaben: ba bus
beige 8aiIsr Iei9ter III uls bas talte,
iteigt es an bic Sberfldhe unb bic
Semperatur besjenigen, barin bic 81
icbe Idpimmen, betrGst nur II Grab
sSdbrenbeit, mas i'm usbrieen immers
bin fir Elm 9lmpbibium sinen rs9t res
Ipeetablen WGrmeardo bartlett.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
Gin ,,senfenOer" sampler.

Die S9auipislerin bss peitsr Ru=
tionaItbeaters emma DARIUS guitirte
bieIer Gage in elmer unsarif6en Broz
pinSitabt in ibrer iiinsIten 9IanSroLIe
Monna gunna. Wiit 8eifal, Serpor=
rufen uno 8lumen tdrgte bas publi=
fun ni9t, uub 70 mar bic Siiniilerin
nit benz absnb Sufrieben unb funb nur
zines uussufebsn: ibr partner prin3is
pali sefiel ibr ni9t re9t; in Der Scene
I'M 3eIte fab iie nit 9erpunberuns,
bab sr ibr in f9Derer Riiituns entgez
central. Rad Der @oriteIIuns faste iie
ibm bssbalb, bab fir 9}rin5inaIli fpobI
elm Iei9tsr Mlantel, ni9t ober cine
9anaerriiituns bic sseisnstsgstlsibung
ipGre. rWarum, froete lie, -srparten
sic Donna 8dnnd bonn S6eitel bis
sur SOble in Gifen s.buut?" Der
S9ouipieler jebpb meinte: sd babe
ben pon5er senommen, tpeiI i6 bas
Stiid fhon femme unb ipsib, baB es
sipiihen prinsibnIIi unb Wpnno
@unnu bod 5u nidts tommt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14

seiporben.
Sa, Sulia, bu frasteit mid. ob i'd
einen getannt bate. Bon Smut unb
ieiner @eIiebten tunn i'd bas be-
bdupten."
Sobann beuete ii6 nieber unb tiibte
Sulia. sic bate ii9 ipdbrenb Der @rs
sGblune bi9t an ibn seIdmiest unb er
mertte, pie lie bon unterbriidter Riibs
rung bur6bebt nurbe. Gr besunn fait
Su bereuen, bab er ibr bic 9ei9i4te
ersGblt bate. Gr bate ntdt poraus
geiebeu, bab lie einen 10 itarten @ins
brud uuf iie MAIDEN piirOe.
Run blidte iie NIT tbrdnenerfiiIIten
Gugen gu ibm ouf unb fraste:
rSobann, iei dufridtigl Sage mir,
fpiirbeIt BIZ Sroit finben tOnnen, ipenn
i'd itiirbe9"
Sbre 9lugen iu6ten bic antiport
ouf ieinen 2ippen unb er mubte ieis
men Bid Sur Seite ipenOen, um ibrem
au enteeben. @r itri9 ibr iunft iiber
bas Saor bin unb anttuortete:
,9lber tleins Sulia, ipie tunnit bu 10
frassn2 mir aipei = ni9t pGbr bu2
- mir iperben munter bleiben uno
re9t lanse SuIammenleben!"
@ie er bus ausseIpro4en bate.
Iunt Suliu suidmmen uno tpstnte
hittprIifh.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
aoilstte.amnisnaae Der esemte.

Die ghemiter Itanben bon ieber i'm
OienIte Der Jrauenperfb0 b0nerung; tein
She'll Der soiIette, an benz iie ni9t
fleibia mitselpirtt, Iei es in Der 6Grz
bung bes Seibentleioes, Der Wdnsen,
bes Sdares 60 ipeit reiht Der
5rauenblid ni6t 5uriid, nm bis gu
ben 2aboratorien bas 9efiibl ber
Oantbarteit aussubebnen. Oo9 du4
pbne bic birette 4nertennun9 ibrer
8erbieniie arbeiten bic Gbemiter ipeiz
ter fir bic 8efriebisung Der Gitslteit
oes 190nersn @eI9le6tes, DEFENDERS
in 5rantrei9, ipp sT bic 9elebrten
gallant iinb. llnb duf ipelAen ent<
fernten, mibfamen pfaben beipesen fe
ii9 bu oft, um ueue 9emif6e Wunoer
in ben 0ienIt Der Soilstte su fteGlen!
Oopon seugsn serdbs tpieber bic Rdpz
ports Der fran3OiiIhen Qtaoemie Der
WiKenidaften. Orudfa6en, bic frei@
lid, ME in eine 6rauenbuno tommen.
60 ssbt ben Spri6ungen man6er 9es
lebrten Sumeiit cine fir bas 8olt niibs
li6e publiSitdt perloren, ipenn ni6t
Der Sournalismus nit Der iibli4en
Sait ,iniee Details auf gut Slid ans
Sasesli6t aiebt. Meiit Iinb es bic
brabtlpien @lettrote9nifsr, bic i'm leBz
ten Sabrgan9 ben 8ogel NIT tpifenz
idaftliden Heuisteiten bon pruttii9em
Mertbe abifieben, in ben lebten NBos
den uber iteben bic gbemiter nit 5tp.i
an unb fir ii6 febr peri6iebenurttgen,
aber fir bic Spilette elmer elegunttn
sSrau glei1 bebeutungsppllen gntoez
dun9en I'm 8orbergrunbe: bic 9emiz
ide Creation bunter Seibenrdupen
unb Der tiinitlihe Rubin!
Der Gbemifer 8erneuil. prGpurds
TOR bes gariIer WiuIeums, elmer Der
Batter tiinitlih erseuster Gbelitetne,
arbeitet i'm 9runbe nur fir bic 8erz
i6Dneruns bes an uno fir fif I9ou
i66neren 8eI6le6ts, fir bic Soilette,
9enau ipie feline GoIIegen BON Der Seiz
be. limb iein grfplg 1T niht fpeniger
bebeutunssbou: er fdafft fir ipenise
Ssranten Rubinen in ieber 9rOBe, bic
BON ben natiirri6en iidb in Der Saupt=
fade nur baburb untsrfbeiben, baB
iie nod reiner 1inb dls bic ndtiirlihen!
Dieter Reinbsit perbdntsn es fosar bic
Suipeliere beute nod, bab Der Der
neuil'fhe Rubin BON i6nen aGs fiinits
lid erfannt fpirb. 9lber Der 9elebrts
lit iiberaeust. bab in ntdt ullsulanger
3eit ieinen 0erfubsn audi bic Inter
i6iebe stpiI6en naturtpabren unb
fiinitlihen Rubinen erlieaen tperben.
Dor Is Sabren ipurben Barrier SUI
ipeliere in 8er5ipeifluns seieBt bur9
Hubine, bic i'm Sanoel cireulirten unb
bic ibnen perbdbtig portamen = ipes
gen ibrsr Reinbeit. sic ipurten Sd6=
peritdnOigsn 5ur llnteriu9une borsez
lsot, bic feititellten, bab bic Steinc
fiinitli9 erseuet iporben Iein mubten,
obpobl iie 6emiI6 unb pbpiifaliI6 ben
notiirlihen Rubinen beinabe dufs
Sadr Gbnlitb parsn. Die llnterius
dung bes @eri6ts tonnte nur ergeben,
bdB man bieIe ieltfamsn Steine IN
ssrantreid aus Der Sdpsia eingefiibrt
bate. Wer aber bort Der sefebrte Sas
britant seipefen, purbe ME betdnnt.
Gr sos es bpr, fi9 unb fein @erfabren
Dor Der bruhenben Suititia in @erseIs
fen su bes-oben. Sebr pobl iit es
m6glih, baB Der S6peiSer inbuitrielIe
@elebrts auf bemieIben Wese porses
eung.n lit. ben beute. ulIo fiinfsebu
Sabre ipGter. Der Srunsoie @erneuiT
nit ebrlidem 9eii6te beI9ritten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14

- SeIbFbtipubt. 8rautpas
ter: ~@lduben Sit b,nn, msine So9s
ter eliidIi9 gu ma6ens~ - 2ieutss
nont: ~aeh, babe i9 bersits. Sube iie
sefrast. OBJ iis msins Grau ipsrbtn
pig!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14

- Starfe 8erdnberuua.
D.: Der iunge Baron fdeint Elm reht
harmloter Wlenf9 gu fein!" = g.:
rSebt niht mebr = er bat felt aeItern
sin Nutomobil!"
aufieben Deutf 9ento ms
men idbrIia 151a pfuRb Sals.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
Bread Mixed with se.-wo,.r

The fashionable bakers window con- tained only sheaf of wheat, loaf and a bouquet of arbutus. Tho interior of his shop resembled parlor. The bread
 was all concealed. "The latest fad in
 my business" said the man, lis bread made with sea water, instead of with fresh water. This bread is good for dyspepsia. It has a saltier taste than we are accustomed to, but is very palatable. In fact, he who likes salty things is apt to like it better than the other kind of bread A physician asked
 me about three months ago to make some of this bread for his patients. At first I made six loaves a day, but now make 30. My sea water comes up to me from Atlantic City three times a week. The dyspeptics who buy tho bread say it is the only kind they can eat fresh without discomfort They say, too, that 1t has medicinal effect on them; that they have been better since they took it up. Philadelphia Record.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22

Finally, saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad- vertised and got box. After few doses told my husband that was feeling much better and that the pills were doing me good. When finished that box felt like different woman. 1 didn't stop at that, though. con tinued the treatment until had taken five boxes. There was no recurrence until week ago, when began to feel miserable again. bought another box and three days treatment restored me to health. Doan's Kidney Pills act very effectively, very promptly, relieve the aching pains and all other annoy ing difficulties I have recommended them to many people and will do so when opportunities present them selves"
 A Free Trial of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Brunzel will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 30 cents per box.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
1ere as Lots or Fun to Be Hnd tx Tusslcs with the Black
 Bass of the Sea.

Speaking of game sea fish," said tn, angling doctor, according to the New York Sun, reminds me that you seldom hear much about the kingfish. He i! more nearly the prototype of the fresh water black bass than any native of tht sea, so far as my experience goes He has the same symmetrical body the same untiring spirit and affords the angler an equal amount of sport. He seldom attains to the weight of his fresh water cOngener. In near by waters it Is unusual to hook kirlgfish of more than two pounds, but every ounce in those two pounds is firm, hard flesh and mus cle.
 No sooner does the hook penetrate his tough mouth than there is action at r1his end of the line. The difference in strApuousness of fish is never more ac- curatefV demonstrated than when a kingfsh is kfro1,o1YeuSaa weakfsh grounds. One or two lunges and'~sne weaKnsn ls lowed to the landing net; but after five minutes play the kingfish still retains the vigor and muscle which he exhib- ited when he first took the hook.
 "The kingfish is always found on al sandy bottom Sometimes he resembles the fluke in his secretive habits. He| will lie in the loose sand at the point of bar in a tide way, completely sub merged in the sand except his eyes, which are continually on the alert for the food brought along by the tide Sometimes the kingfish chooses the breakers for feeding ground, and they are frequently caught from the Coney Island and Rockaway piers. @
 Black bass tackle is eminently suit cd to them, but the hook should be a small Sproat bend and the line should be linen, as silk rots very quickly in salt water. The favorite bait for kingfsh is shredder crab or shrimp. Indeed, shrimp is universal salt water bait.
 Some fishermen make the mistake of putting dozen shrimp on hook, mak- ing the hook look like pin wheel The most successful saltwater fisherman of my acquaintance uses only two shrimp. He hooks these through the tail.
 "Of course, so small bait as shrimp does not conceal the hook. The old mo- tion of absolutely concealing the hook has been long done away with by expert anglers. The main point is to present your bait in the most natural form to your prospective victims. Hooking a shrimp through the tail gives the little fellow chance to assume a natural ap- pearance in the water, while hooking him through the body destroys all his chances for movement.
 "The kingfish seems to be fellow who does not require companionship. He does not herd with his fellows, as do the blue and weakfish, and it is seldom that the angler fills his basket with kingflsh alone. Still, they all have a liking for sandy bottoms and the surf, and where one is caught there are sure to be sev- eral in the vicinity.
 As a food fish the king is universally conceded to be delicacy."
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
MIGHTY MEAN TRICK.
way or scoring a wife.s Extravn- sance Without Rai.ins n
 FamiIy Disturbance.

He drew letter from his poclset o,.no.a sone s ,s ana hastily put 1t back; and there wa, bis bbGime,9ng W;a in the way ne did attracted sbonld S T"e attention: He meant that il T wonder" she said to herself "wbat,, m m that letter? He certainly was m;ght;l, uaaisdl ulsGioncserted when he took it from hi:
 Later, he changed his coat for his smol near her. '' eonseniehe'
 s Ihe temptation was too great to be re sisted, and when he was out of the room sh, slyly abstracted the letter from his , nocke as et as he had meant that she should do.
 Tier curiosity was satisfied It was the bil TOT her latest gown, with comments on ex travagance written across it. She wantee to answer them, but she could not withou ,betraying what she had done. She was angry but she dared not show it. When he re turned she had to sit there and smile a asshe had before he left the room
 Such a mean man.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
TORNADO.

W. low hung, Clouds lo| r6nk flung, And wild bffos gust. go by; Like leaves on the And dash of raipw pane Strikes the windShe heavy sky. Like tears from t. Tall trees windf fnd groan, Writhe round af blast, and bend Strike back at the In tortured tossN lrQss, Till their branches Gl~ nnn ses blend And their tops with the gras From caverns far Where northwinds are The god of the storm comes forth; On his far-fiung breath Rides shrieking death, And its mantle Is over earth. Huge pillows rise
 Where the ocean lies I'll the heavens are washed in brine; Mems souls go out In the tempests rout And wild beasts crouch and whine Man, who forgot
 In his pursuit hot Of pleasure. golden shod, With plea for peace And storms swift cease Creeps back to an outraged God! -. M. Lewis. in Houston Post.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
Growls of n Griznled Bachelor.

Old bachelors know great deal about women. If they did not, they wouldn't be old bachelors.
 Nobody knows why woman. when she trips over chair-roclSer,, always planes her husband for 1t as soon as he comes home.
 During courship, he talks and she listens. After marriage the order Is re- versed. or else they both talk, and the neighbors listen.-Smart Set.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22

years 1 suffered with
 terrible pain in my
 back. l experimented with doctors and medi- cines but got little if any relief. l actually
 believe the aching in my back and through the groin be c a m e worse. 1 did not know what it was to enjoy a nights rest and arose in the morning feel ing tired and unre- freshed. My suffer ing sometimes was simply indescribable.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
The J. P.'s Agree.

Staunton, Ark, Aug. 3lst.-News comes from Duff, Searcy Co.,, this state, that MT. T. E. Reeves, a Justice of the Peace at that place.. has written a letter recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills in which he says:
 Il think Dodd's Kidney Pills can t be beat for Kidney Trouble. and wish them every success.
 The local J. P. Mir. E. B. Cox agrees with his brother Justice on this point for he says
 Il had a bad case of Kidney Trouble and great distress. bought six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and after had used three boxes 1 was all right. am as well as ever and cannot praise Dodd' Kidney Pills too highly.
 T have given the other three boxes tc some friends of mine who had found out what 1t was that had cured me so satisfac torily and qxickly and they all speak highly of Dodd's Kidney Pills"
 No one disputes this unanimous verdie..
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22

They equal those that have been cost ing you from $4.0O to $500. The im- mense sale of w. l.. Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other makes.
 Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for name and price on bottom.
 That Douglas uses Cor. ona Colt proves there is value in Douglas shoes. Corona is the highest grade Pat.Leather made
 Fdsf Color Evefefs used.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
Nerthern TImber Lime.

The impression that British North America Is covered with valuable tim Der is fallacious. Black walnut, red cedar and white oak are not found north of Toronto. A line drawn from the city of Quebec to Ssult Ste. Marie will des- ignate the northern limit of beech, elm and birch. The north shore of Lake Su- perior will mark the northern boundary of sugar hard maple.-Lumber Journal
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22

cated. No other systemic catart edy has as yet been devised. upon having Peruna. There medicines that can be substit
 If you do not derive prornpt factory results from the use of E write at once to Dr. Hartman, full statement of your case and be pleased to give you his valu vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, Pres The Hartman Sanitarium, ColuI 4