davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Policeman Shoots a Cat, and the Reserves
Are Called Out.

The echoes OF pistol shot rang out abou,
o'clock this morning in Twenty-ninth-st between
Sixth and Seventh aves. Instantly the neighbor-
hood, which had been growing sleepy. avyoke and
everywhere was excitement
rushed into the West Thirtieth-st. station
and breathlessIy declared that a murder had been
done. The reserves were ordered out and distrib-
uted al various points along the Block where the
report had been heard. with instructions to make
the most minute examination The closest search
however. failed Of hndEs any evidence or murder
suicide. UuCl a policeman stumbled across the
dead body OF n grsy eat. Just then DetectiVs
Armstrong happened along.
What's the troublec'' he asked
Some ones been doing some shootin'" said
a policeman.
Sure said Armstrong; 7 have. I shot that
cat. IL was mad"
So the reserves when they learned this
What they said can't he printed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
FALLING COPING KILLS
Brains of Young Woman Dashed
Out on Sideralk.

Miss Birdie Aarons. eighteen years Old daurb-
ter Of Louis Aarons who is In business at No
621 Broadway. and lives at No lS0 East Seven
ty-sixth-st-. was instantly killed last night in
a peculiar manner
With Miss Harriet Baruch. her chum. who !,
daughter OF DR.. Solomon Baruch. Of No Ia
East Seventy-sixth-st- Miss Aarons was walk
ing I'D and down the street last night. chatting
merrily. The Baruch hons Is at the corner o.
Iexington-ave, and the entrance to Il IS on thas
street The front door Is at the head OF aigb-
Of stone steps. which runs parallel with the
Lexington-ave. side OF the house These steps
are protected BY a brownstO1s balustrade
topped by a heavy coping Of the same stone
It was this coping which caused the unfortu-
nate young woman's death Shs and Miss
Baruch were just passing the lattsrs hone
when, in some unexplained manner, the balus-
trade coping. Weighing perhaps 100 pounds. top
pied from it's place and fell directly On top Of
Miss Aarons's head. telling her 70 the ground
smashing in her skull and killing her instantly
Her brains were spattered or the Sidewalk
Miss Baruch tainted when she saw the prOstrats
form OF her friend, and was carried into the
PASSING at the tine Of the fatality was Dr.
Schmidt. OF No. 2.$3 East Fiftieuh-st- he ran =
prefer aid, but could be OF none Dr.. King =
bury also came from Presbyterian Hospital
The body OF the dead girl was removed 10 her
home a few doors away
The only explanation the Baruch family can
offer for the coping stone fal1ng from IT'S place
is that IN the storm a bolt OF lightning struck
in the back ward OF the house. and they believe
that possibly the effects OF the lightning were
distributed In the front OF the house as ven
II is said that there was 10 one on the stoOp %
the house when the fatality occurred. the mem
bers Of the Baruch family who had been sitting
on the steps having retired FOR the night
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
DRTYERS STRIKE OYER.
NeU-York Transfer Com panys Tie
mp Lasts Tacenty-f0ur Hours,

After strike Of twenty-four hours, which re-
suited IN general tieup of the business Of the
New-YoTk Transfer Company and the rough hand
ling OF 9 few new drivers who were employed by the
company, an agreement was reached between the
strikers and William F. Draper, general manager Of
the transfer company. yesterday, and the men
went back TO work. While it lasted the tieup was
complete, and all efforts of the company to handle
4ts business were futile. The declare that be-
fore returning work their main contention, that
their union should be recognized, granted, and
they also assert that there additional con-
cession IN overtime pay. The representatives Of
xhe company deny that there any question Of
wages at issue in the controversy.
The strike settled at after a confer
ence between committee Of the union. headed by
Thomas Brandon, walking deIegate and Super
tnteadent Morris Of the company. Morris said
sfterward that the company had been ready to
grant the point six months earIi r. but that the
subject had never before been put before Il IN
proper shape. After the conference General Mar
sger Draper admitted that contract had been
signed with the union. This contract, IL as sub
eequently reported. covered period Of one year
and gave the preference to union men. Nj. Draper
declared that the baggage which had accumulated
al the terminals Of the Erie. Jersey Central and
Pennsylvania railroads would be cleared away
JzDidly-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
SURGEON DENIES NEGLIGENCE.
Says He Did Not Incorrectly Diagnose Case
of Child Fatally Hurt.

DR.. Rosenbloom, the ambulance surgeon Of the
Bellevue Hospital who, it was intimated in the
afternoon papers yesterday. had been guilty Of
negligence in the case OF two-year-old virginia
Mullens who was hurt Tuesday, denied last
night that he had incorrectly diagnosed the case
According TO Virginia's mother, who lives at No
500 East Thirty-fourth-st. the child had started
across Thirty-third-st when she was struck BY
the rear wheel of q truck. DR.. Rosenbooul was
ca lied and took the child hone telling the mother
that there was nothing 20 fear. After the doctor
had been gone about half hour the child be-
ca ne SO sick that the family physician Dr. Thorn-
as Quinlan. was called in. He said that the child
had received serious internal injuries. She died
that night
truck. William Carter, OF No Al East One-huu--
dred-a -SIXth-SJ. arrested
Rosenbloom was examined by Dr. Nabon az
Bellevue. DR.. RoSsrhloom admitted having told
the chiIds mother that there was no serious dan
ger 10 relieve her. out said that he had realized
The serious condition Of the little girls INJURIES
md had tried 10 persuade the mother TO allow him
10 take her 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
DRIVE OUT UNION LEADERS.
Colorado Business Men Have Enough When
Buildings Are Blown Up.

Idaho Springs, Col. July 3o.-After meeting
az business men last night, five hundred citizens
OF this place went TO the city jail. got fourteen
Of the men arrested in connection with the blow
ing Up Of the Sun and Moon Mine buildings,
marched them to the city limits and told them
70 leave the place and never return The men
driven out include the president of the local
union. the vice-president. secretary and treas
zlrer, and two or three members OF the execu-
tive committee AL the others are prominent
members Of the union.
Some Of the men complained that they had no
money, and a purse was made up for them.
Everything was done in an orderly manner. The
other prisoners were taken TO Georgetown. the
count seat
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
DIR. POLKS BURNING AUTO
Cornell Medical College Dean Helps
Put the Fire out.

Babylon, Long Island July 30.-An automo-
bile owned by Dr. w NJ. Polk dean of the Cor
nell Medical College, in New York, who has a
summer home near here caught fire this even
ing.
The driver. it is reported, was drawing the
gasolene from the tank into pail, with light
ed lantern close by. The driver was uninjured
but DR.. Poks coachman, James Parker was
badly burned about the face and hands in put
ting out the fire. The doctor and others got
blankets and sand and put out the flames on
the automobile, and saved the buildings from
possible damage. The car, which a Pan
hard, was not seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
The REWARD OF Perseverance.

James Aee1an. a lz5ors-. vas for some tine Ia
centre q interest - large crowd gs-hs-s5 One
hunG-eG-aad-Cv 51ty-ssArh-s- ac5 Ta--z-zvs cary
yesterday evening NssEa1 boarded O-s-LCnd-s5-
and-twenty-1ftA-st- CO. and o5srsd . transfer
which vas refused because the conductor sad IL
had been punched for the morning LzaEaa said
ne would Tot pay sga-l. and the conductor. No. 5S
grabbed him ~ TIE uaps of TIE neck Tns curtain
LOT the second scs1e showed Nseha1 sitting On
the rlgh1 OF way and TIE coaducco- in The act q
ringing the sell 70 so ahead Nse1au gathered lis
scattered Wis. picked Up his har. and made E-a5
tor the car as II started The cc-5ucrcr stopped
the oSr, and soon Msehan again found -irnss-t il
S-s StrSs- ne Sonductor looked se1f-sat-5lse
tLoUsh Ae Lad SOleTeC more less iC -ls En-
SoCnter; and the car started for r1e t1i-d tine
nsn t1e conductor so- hack 70 The end O. tAs
a. AseA2n smiled SWes-ly al h-m. The car went
Ilgnt On. and II IS lot recorded Ihat a fare
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
BUYERS IN TOWN.

Bio5Estt. or5vay & wss6sr. Boston. B. x Mau-ssFA
N9S cSsSs goocS s. Dscis
Copper Clty Commercial Company. A.acc15a M11fs
: :. Chambers drygoo1s Nc al BToa1vay. Nava-ss
LelleIa 3 MCKAY C1--ra1y- Wo-cestsr = Z S7oEn
= N-l-let- @t$ ~ = W-As-.
LslseE Dry Goods COMPANY Denver. IS. n Mr5ee
Ipostesy scods azt traPeres, No Is EasJ Egatse1l
I Ett.i1gs- & c. Cincinnati. Z E1-I.-zsr wooIisa
Pisce Eoo3s: Max Ertlngcr tzllors trimmings Efoia1
AeFsaa-- Field 8 ca. chicago " TA-esEe- p--apN
Ne l94 WortR-sts In2eT-aL
~-SSeTSeaT. E-oves laesS. etc Cl1liac -,
Sarocoe siaa1d & Co Galveston. H Csarooce a.
ss<1s aeto1s and Furnishing EOocS No 50 bsoadN-s
HeldEza- Hslauaan & Co Cincaaas-i- n Hsi1z.an
Jan 2 HC-st g. CHica<os HsaEy = HsllHaAn-
KArasr : Paihps, NEeSia Tex = PaiIIips d-ySoo1N
notions and furnishing gods Ccn1irsnraL
Eaufuanr Brothsrs Piyrsa,rE- c A ElrkLs. upso-
stsry goods. Ne 63S RrcadNay. HollalA -
kaufman s O., Col0raGc SPRINGS Col-s b ; MI
, AsEt1ana BroShsFs Fi1sss,Ts; n kaufman1. No 80
BroedU-ay Hclilna
notcDs and furnishing scc1s. N1va-re
II. y LoVerraa Company. Caa-razoogas ?. B LcSelna-
noserS slows. No-1en's A11 in-accs wear Nc o. FT-
W. 3, Love Nashville. millinery ard rfSooas Na-
varre
Michael Brothers Athens Ga. : Mlchas- t-ygooaS
eloaks etc. %o SSS Broadway, Navarro
n X Saal. Pctersourg- Va. c-1t11n Ca1lllac
SehaIneT Rrcthsrs Cgsvsland, Leon Scha1aer. az
StesteL strauss COnnor. Rocaestsrs W T. Coa1-
Wcolen plece gods Ntctorta-
NSsneE q Fato4N NaN1se.- icy = ee---s-s
gcods. notions ard fUTnisAils Eccts Herald Sq-
NSNiSard & LotAroq, W-saiag-cns Mss = 'SssL
aces, embroidery rsbcns. ans Mss A. Metz Ha@-
kerchiefs. No As Broaeway. Holland -, N
YOUNGSTOWN pgyseods Company. 4oazsste9n p , u--s'
c Sttt hosiery and furnishing goods. Herald Sa@a-e-
JEWEIRN TRADS
John wanazASsF, PhilaaslPAlas ". P sAsNsF- -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
HYNEs IN SEARCH OF HIS BROTHER.
Seeker Is Demented, and Wandered About
NeW-Rochelle.

With nineteen one-hUndred-doIlar bills, Thomas
Hynes wandered ainlessly about the streets Of
New-ROchelle yesterday asking for MS brother.
Finally he net Louis Cffner. a barber. Of No. q
AIechanic-st., who took him TO the police station
He appeared to BE respectable old Lrishman. and
acted as If he was demented- He gave bis age as
seventy and repeated that ne was looking for his
brother. but contradicted himself frequently. He
said he had travelled from Boston on the trolley
for five cents to see his brother, and when asked
II he had any money he replied, a little" and
willingly handed it over 70 the police
Ex-POlice Commissioner James A. Manning hap
pened 70 come into the station and recognized the
stranger, who had lived here for sixteen years.
went 10 Ireland six years ago. Thomas Ward.
friend, sent for. who took Hynes home The
police telegra phed TO Hyness brother who lives
No. % Gunrey-st-. Boston, to come on and take
charge o. him.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
TALK PISTOLS IN COURT.
Attorney General of Honolulu and Lawyer
May Fight a Duel

Honolulu. July 30.-In the Supreme Court yes
terday in the disbarment cases of Attorneys
George A Davis and J. a. Afagoon, it looked for
q time if there would be bloodshed. At
torney General Andrews has vigorously prose-
cuted the charges against the defendants. and
has created some personal enemies.
The feeling ran so high to-day between Davis
and Andrews that pistol talk was INDUCED in
and intimations made of the possibility OF set
ting differences outside the courtroom. The
friends OF both men fear they may fight duel
The case OF Attorney Magoon was submitted and
taken under advisemeut.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
The FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

i2:45 Nos- 21o214 Cherry-st: Max Greeuteber SO
$50 Mo is2 centre-zt John Simmons; 81 ooo
s.9o mNos. Hills Bleecker-st. sederbe-g Cotton
Goods; slight
EnoTn; trldlng.
1910 d m.-No. I.2sI Broadway. Louis Smith 500
II 20 Mo - Ludlowst; Norris Kirskdck trains
2s5 D. nn--One-hund-ed-a ana Csra-5
ave. James MeCIee; $1,000.
80 2. Mo es9 sixth-ave. Michael Burke: 500
as D. mo III East seyenty-dfth-st-; M HeIkon.
slight
80 p Mo 2I2 East Forty-fourth-s, II AlcIlyane.
slight
so q naNo go ssoond-st. Solomon Golab1rg; SO
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
JUDGE GRAY WILL ARBITRATE.
Accepts Appointment on Alabama Coal
Strike Commission.

Wilmington. Del July so.-Judge George Gray to-
day decided to accept the appointment the fifth
member OF the Alabama Coal Strike Commission,
and so telegraphed to the other members Of the
commission at Atlantic City. He made his ac-
ceptance conditional. however. the commission s
work being done in August, he will have to pre-
side over a session of the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals beginning the second week in
September.
In order to attend 20 the commission work he
will forego his usual August vacation. Judge Gray
will leave here August for Birmingham, Ala,
where the commission will sit. and expects the
sessions 70 BEGIN the following Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
WOULD TAKE MURTHA TO GRAND JURY
Justice GaynOr Says Withholding by Lawyer
Is Disgrace.

In reference TO the Withholding of the a.o50 be-
longing to Mrs. Julia A O'DonneH by James A.
Murtha, IT.. lawyer who is missing Justice Cay
nor. in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. yesterday
said to Mr.. Brewster, her attorney:
Iyn and the community well Take the matter
to the District Attorney and have him present II
Appellate Division
Mr.. Brewster at once called on District Attorney
Clarke and told him what Justice Gaynor had
said. Mr.. Clarke said that although the grand
Jury did meet till September much could be
done in the mean time to get the case in shape.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
PAPER coMPANYs STRIKE ENDED.

Ballston. y. Y. July 3o-The strike Of the Union
Bag and Paper CoTnpany's employees has ended, and
the reported for work to-day the same
terms as when the mills closed by the fire.
mems strike for eight hour day and 81 day
wages four weeks go. Tho fremens strike had
been declared unauthorized by Timothy Haley,
president of the International Brotherhood Of Sta
tionary Firemen. and the men were ordered TO re-
turn 10 work: All Of the mills will be in full opera
ton ~ Monday
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
SCHWAB OUT TUESDAY,
Report That United States Steel
President WU Resign Denied.

The report OF Charles IL schwah's retirement
from the presidency of the United States Steel
Corporation was revived yesterday in dispatch
from Pfttsburg. received in Wall Street, which
said that Mr.. Schwab would present his resigna-
ton TO the directors at their meeting on Tuesday
and that man to be chosen by him. probably W.
z. Corey now assistant the president and acting
executive Of the corporation. would be elected as
his successor.
Ap old friend OF Mr.. Schwsb last night said that
there absolutely no truth in the report Of Mfr.
Schwah's approaching retirement.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
elrTsauRa LockouT REelNs.

Pittsburg. July S0-Five hundred stonecutters and
stone rnasons were locked out to-day By the con-
tractors in accordance with the action taken by
the Builders League This Is the first step in the
impending fight between the Builders League and
the Building Trades Councils. The action OF the
stone contractors vas somewhat Of q surprise to
rhe officials OF the Builders League. the time Tor
the men return work for the A. & s. Wilson
Company viii not expire till noon Saturday
All work IN the district where sIonecutters and
stone maSons employed was stopped so far as
tie stonecutters and u1sona concsrnea.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
MAYOR LOWS VACATION.

Mayor Low viii leave here on Monday for North.
east Harbor Ne, his vacation. which Will keen
him away from the City Hall until September !
He and Mrs Low will travel their yacht the
Surprise. On August 10 the Mayor VIII go to Bar
HarboF. and on the Thursday following he will
leave his yacht Portland. Ne and visit an aunt
IN New Hampshire
Controller Grout win sail tomorrow forenoon
the Kroonland for Antwerp 70 be gone uni.
September -l5. Mrs. Grout has been the other
side since May.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
DAVID LAMAR In BOSTON.
Reddu to Return Here Wher Called,
Friend Says.
HABEAs CORPUS FOR PRISONERS

Long Branch, N J.. July 3O.-A close friend of
David Lamar said this afternoon there was no
need of making any sensation over the absence
of Lamar Lamar. he said. was in Boston or
near it. and would return to New-Tork either
tomorrow or Saturday and might be here on
Sunday He would be on hand any time the
authorities wanted him If they would give him
a days notice. or even less, If he could make
the needful connections TO reach Long Branch
or Freehold.
Counsel for Monk Eastman and Joseph
Brown, who are charged with assaulting James
Mcmahon, coachman for David Lamar. a Wall
Street broker, and who, Inspector McClusky de-
clares. hired by Lamar to do" McMahon,
were produced before Justice Bschoh on writs
of habeas corpus and certiorari. issued by him,
in the Supreme Court, yesterday. They were
represented by Senator Thomas F. Grady and
Price & Hoyer. Assistant District Attorney f.
C. Johnstone appeared for the people.
Senator Grady contended that the magistrate
had no authority to act without an exemplifed
copy Of the indictment or other proceedings
taken in the foreign Jurisdiction setting forth
the steps taken and the Identification Of the per-
sons indicted and prosecuted.
'All we have here" said Senator Grady. "are
two supposed warrants signed by a person
calling himself justice of the peace, and the
statement thaI the Qe1SnQanIS nave DeSQ ar
| rested. The magistrate cannot acquire jurisdc-
ton on the warrants of an officer Of a foreign
| State. In this case, where the arrest was the
arbitrary act Of a police officer the defendants
should not be held without warrant by the
magistrate in this State, which mas not yet been
issued. On these grounds ask for their dis
| charge"
| Assistant District Attorney tombstone said the
code provided that magistrate might issue a
warrant on the reception of certain evidence by
him, but once the prisoner brought into
court he was then within It's jurisdiction. The
| proceedings in this case were in exactly the
same position as if crime had been committed
| in this State.
| He cited authority to sustain the action Of
Magistrate Ommen An adjournment Of one day
| to produce a certified copy OF the complaint
could not, he said, be considered unreasona Bile
| delay. He would be ready TO go on with the
| examination this morning.
| Justice Bischof said he would adjourn the
| case to permit this course.
| Additional warrants We're received from the
! New-Jersey authorities yesterday and turned
| over to District Attorney Jerome for the ar
| known that Inspector McClusky's men have been
| seeking the two who were arrested with
| Monk Eastman two weeks ago at the pier at
| Rector-st, where the Long Branch boats come
! in They were discharged in the Jefferson Mar
| ket police court
Freehold N J.. July so (speciaD.-On applica-
| ton of counsel for James Mcmahon, the judg-
naent Of S161 obtained by Mcmahon against his
former employer, David Lamar, for wages, was
affirmed before Judge Heisley here to-day, and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
ALLEGED LEADER ARRESTED.
Seventeen Now in Jail for Danvil. Riots.

DanvtIle, III, July Sl-The police to-day ar
rested Winnifred Baker. who, II is said, led the
mob in its attack on the jail last Saturday
night Baker was found working II . small
coal mine west OF DanvIlle- Three more arrests
were made to-day II addition 20 that OF The a.
legged leader, making seventeen IN all More
warrants are out and by Saturday night the
officers expect 70 have twenty-five members of
the mob IN Jail
The city council tonight passed resolutions
commanding Sheriff yThiIloCk for firing into the
mob that attacked the jail
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
osArH o. NATHANlEL HYAIr.

Albany, July 30.-Nathaniel Hyatt. for twenty
years employed as clerk in the State Insurance
Department, died to-day in the Albany Hospi-
tai He was one OF the best known members OF
the Royal Arcanum in this State. He was
born in Ossining in 1851. He is survived by his
Wife. steP-daughter and several brothers and
sisters.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
NEGRO GOT AWAY FROM MOB.
Held Them on with an Ice Pick in Nor
folk, Va.
IsE HLEeRAFH 10 W rz1srSz-

I5E TELEGRAPz TO TzE Lz-BCSz-1
Norfolk Va July So--Seve-ai hundred wElra ns1
surrounded negro IN Gra1by-s-- this afternoon
and clamorsd for his blood The negro, driving Al
ice wagon, ra1 into 2 wagon driven BY CEs-lss
Mayo. white Mayo thrashsd the negro Who
grabbed ice pick and deded the large crowd or
whites which assembled The negro declared taas
&c would Kill the drsr white mar 10 n0lsS1sd hin
Strange 70 say. the negro vas permitted 70 5riva
away without 1urChs- trouble No policeman sp-
psareG
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
ARBITRATION IN BOSTON.
Civic Federation Committee to Settle Strikes
Being Organized
Tsr rzIreRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

BostoH July 5o-Bcston is 10 have committee
Of arbitration TO settle disputes which may arise
between labor and capital Tie committee viii be
affiliated with the National Civic Federation. Sec
Tetary EasIey. who Is making his headquarters at
Magnolia is doing the active work OF organi-
sstion- Secretary EasIey has conferred with ex-
Governor Crane. President Tuttle Of the Boston
and Maine; President Eliot OF Harvard A. A Law
renee and many others
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
NEW WIRELESS TELEGRAPH SYSTEM.
Chicago Man Invents One and Has Sue.
cessful Test.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE ]

Milwaukee. july sc s Piggott OF Chicago
has invented q wireless telegraph system which
does not require pole stations. he made test on
the steamer Christopher Columbus to-day while
on the lake the way from CHICAGO. and received
messages the boat that were sent by his mother
whe in her home In Chicago. Patents have
been applied for.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
MINoT ELLIOTT RosINsoN DEAD.

Minot Elliott Robinson. OF No. 50 Broadway died
on Sunday in North PoznaL " he was a dfrscto-
Z the American Fruit Company, and The Uuio0
Terminal Company
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
JUMPED FROM HOTEL WINDOW.

Toronto. Ont. July III. ". Brown OF West
Bay City, Mich threw himself from ore of ths
injuries viii prove fatal
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON KISSED.
Three Persons Arrested for Disturbing tbs
Colored Educator In Boston.

Boston. July So--whre Booker 7. Washing
ton was addressing a meeting OF colored people
tonight, three persons were arrested and elected
for trying 70 interrupt his remarks oy Kissing.
Twenty-Five policemen were called 70 Susu the
disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Freehold. N. J.. July so (speciaD.-On applica-
ton of counsel for James Mcmahon, the judg-
rnent Of S161 obtained by Mcdahon against his
former employer, David Lamar, for wages, was
affirmed before Judge Hesley here to-day, and
Lamar's appeal was dismissed. Lamar did not
appear either in person or by counsel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-10
A Farmers Good story,

veipen, Ind, April Gthi-wm. Oh. Sui.
Ivan, a highly respected farmer OF this
place. tells a personal experience TO show
that there Ia still some gcnuinencss and hon
est worth TO be met with in this age In which
30 many frauds are reported.
Yes, l have been hurnbugged, |" said Mr..
Sullivan, "and when | was 30 al with the
Rheumatism, Kidney and Heart Trouble, l
used a good deal Of ptud that claimed TO be
remedies for these diseases only TO lind
them worthless.
"But, as you know, ] did find the genuine
remedy after all aud ! had not been taking
Dodd's Kidney Pills very long before | knew
that they were an honest remedy that would
do all and more than was claimed for them.
They cured me. made q well man OF me and ]
am now as sound as ! ever was.
" l can testify that Dodd's Kindey Pill,
are. a genuine remedy for rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble"