davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
TRADE TX CHICAGO.

i-s t6'EaEAPH TO TIE TrrRr,z1
~Hlc1sr' NoF- z.-ThsTe wes an advance #
p II -'al- Northwestern markets were
~ a''l' as nlen as 'his. The cash ara Deem
-, p. louis were up llze Rains were
only lJ--. compared with 2oss Ia. -. - =,
mary receipts 10000 bushels co-n.s,e1 80, 20
q. bushels Ciearaaces were GO 90 bushels Fne-
hsh cables were higher on the a-g.-,,-a ~
F-orr neEs from tie NorthNest vs. b,,T1,g,, ,he
-lp-l - az TOE Northwestern riils being 81 o0o
--lle.s ior me week. equal to 90 bushels o.
rhea- Decor Der sold az fs-.c s,5 !. -
cossd at IRE TOP: May closed 81 SOC r. = -
is oaFslce trade was scw ard kent the urzrlget
VII snnal L-ni.s up 70 that tine IN the -,
-'oI me traoe increased some Ia volume ans re
- -el nac some bclp from Armour buyine There
g Det'er clear21oes for the week sssl 600 bush
-. -, s-nlias shipped 272.OO0 bushels The Mod
q ---sT" and The P1ics Current. renortss me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

G. Tuoti & CO. have sold for Florine A Albright
the SIX story building size 23sxloo feet No 8
Ihompson-st-. for about 5000.
J. Clarence Davies has sold for Elizabeth Ftchtel
the four story double hathouse No. 7f7 East One
-andthirty-eighth-st. $50 feet east Of VIII
hs-ave.. 25xIOO feet
E. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold for Henry W. Rabe
No. ne West feminist a two story building, on
lot axs0 feet
Horace s. Ely & Co. have sold for the trustees of
Lorillard Spencer to Mandelbaum & Levine No liz
Sanal-st. five story store and tenement house. on
Horace s. Ely & Co. and William Kennedy have
~ 2 t9 e. anna l. Wann to Wen Mayer NO; -
houses on lot ie0xle0n feet.
w J. Bachrach have sold 70 Baum Lapn
W. d J. Bachrach have bought Nos. q and %
East One-hUndred- and tenth-st. two three story
ana basement dwelling houses. on plot SL6xlOO.u
Cornelius ". Luyster has sold No. IS West Fifty
tnlrd-St, five story dwelling house on lot Z9XIOOS
netf Ne ppyeT is Eepotte1 70 De ns lanes n Nsgcb
asst from Gardner K Clark. j.. and rebuilt the
Th M ~ Realty TaS G0 7I aR5 Ass
III n q 20 nave SOLO lor Mary SillIn NO % s
End-ave, three story dwelling house. on lot lux
Jacob Rosenbaum has sold for Leopold Neugars
70 Mr. LYMAN No. a West One-hundred-and-four-
teenth-st-, three story and basement dwelling
Tobias KrakoTer and Henry ! have aye. sold toT
isaac Haft TO N. Lewkowitz no l!7S tifth-ave
southeast corner Of One-hundred-and- feminist
hSS iGta two i've % story
stone front fathouses, each plot IS 9xl00u feet
Sonnabeud & Gromer have sold for John Kafka
No. H3 West observation-disclosures seventeenth-st. q
five story stone front hathouse, on lot 2oSx1OOu
feet
Freedman & Clinker have sold for Arthur J. Nc
Quade Nos. 525 and 537 East Thirteenth-st: TWO
five story tenement houses, on plot 50xl033 feet.
John r. & Oscar L. F6ley have sold for Coudert
Brothers, as attorneys TO Frederick D. Fricke. No
I05 Waverley Place, five story dathouse- on lot
25xlo5 feet.
anna Rosenzweig No. 1.1S9 MddiSon-ave.. g nVe
story fiathouse. on lot 25X60 feet.
E Lowenthal has sold for Bernhard Lederer TO
Max Orbach No 217 East One-hundred- and four
feminist, a five story fathouse, on lot 25xlOOu
feet -
E. Loventhal has sold for Emile Forst No. 225
West Cne-hund forty third-st., five story
fathouse, on lot 25x99.I1 feet.
Martin H Kempner has sold No. 20 East Ninety
second-st, a four story dwelling house. on lot
I65xI00s feet.
Wolf Nader has bought from Moses K Wallach
Nos I6 and Us East Ninety-nln th-st Two nNe
story tenement houses, plot 51X100Q feet
jackson & Stern have bought from Herman
Herst, If, No. 1850 Park-ave.. five story nat
house, on a lot 52x90 feet
Joseph Berhoff has sold for c. D. Berthe No
story dwelling house, on lot 1sx100u feet.
David Greenberg has bought Nos. IN and 10 Sec
ond-aye, northwest corner of Seyenth-st, two ave
story tenement houses. plot 5OxlOO feet Harry
Schweitzer recently bought the property from LOUIS
Minsky.
Charles Rubinger & Co. have sold for Leonard
WE'LL No. 50 ThompsOn-st-, nve story tenement
house on lot 25xsx irregular, adjoining the SOUTH
east corner Of SpTi1g-5L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
DEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

, . ~ 10 West 25xsse; David Anertoa x.7 INK,
md anothe- executors 70 Enonla 5o- a ions D
sd-ave 5. 4s y OF t 49,. -. Nominal
schneve 20 Anna =. S,S soi s 80 SKIS eth-ave.
Ota-esees sxlOg; Frederick Btehl 81 al -, coo
80 to Bienl Estate Corporation :r-loc
Joseph scarelrper % o6 harry sIse---l Nominal
o-hsr- mortgage, clio oVJ- '-''--
,22ths Nos 70 and Il East - - 4Ut14
I'll and another 20 motifs FIe9i- 100
15Is-st- 100 = r,- q p lawson SOmtna.
Ios:h-st go II q l.T Se -. Nominal
Iran 900 II OF 5th-ave, SgN1eolI,
Ossy5ney Il Herman. trustee. 70 Anna N SeS-' 900
e.:--,.':'' ,s,5 n " Of Avenue c. 5oxiCS
n onport: Mary Richter 70 Plorenses. SiOS az
,s--ss bari-avr " corner BToazfla4e-a-es 80
JJsx1G7 5z752. Patrick Christopher 70 mammal
tystts--st Nos 5 and Z. s. 51NlVV' Sat i,1
ETsck ir 20 Pauline Jacobs; > part. al $500 100
-nortEaEe. $4,000; o c ana 5s.ha-5
TesN-v 10 Thomas Patrick; mortgage s-0'' ,r,
ess 81 0 and 49,. = y. aoxi02 ,:
Eugene Vollens TO George Moore nj 100
~ w, ? sH1 ~ corner Hughes-ave. lq1l1x
los sxio0x1os: Marley Psaizek 70 hAiiy IL 500
s, MAYER Kos ~ and 80 East s0xsss 9; John "
stevens Building Company 20 st.eS@' - Tbopaas
same propsrty: Frances stevens - Nominal
-, PstrieE; 9 IS East. isxico.5: Phsbs " Nc,
Conihe 70 william J Duane- c1ss.,oiins n
same property: William J Duane % 80 o'.- 100
C;reenough: mortgage S5oJ9yy' c,-I r,nvel 70
Teoroi5 Yesky; mortgage $751;, Q { o. a--ort,v
$780, No g West 95xlu22i Herman 1' IN,
and anothe- Elenore Ar7Snq 16ia = Csspsr II
ssLh-st 10 III Est sa1tssTs SO Nominal
Ias.sor-svs . .. las II z az ics--s- -'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

webster-ave west side. 38z feet south OF One
hundred-and -eighty-seventh-st-, one story frame
workshop. 55xlO0 feet: ". c. Plumer, owner; Al
fred Ericsson, architect: $3.50.
O1e-hundred-a nd-seventy-ffth-st, south SIDE -
feet east Of Crotoua-ave, four story brick tene-
rnent house 2L4S<x92 feet; Mrs Mary =. Halley'
owner. Harde & short. architects; S4S,Vn. 80,
One-huudred-a nd-sixty -secCnd-SI. norm see, t'
feet west OF Teler-aVe ten three story oIcA q"e!l
e D1IIer owner: q. a. ScheLenger. archlIecl'
'-ToTth Brother Island. west side, two story ana
at+c brick laundry 774xS5 fest Health DepaI
owner; Smith. WesterVei q AuSIll'
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
Public Notices
ppFTIATE DIVIS-

SvPREAlE COURT. APPELLATE DIVlS-
- on FIRST judicial Departrlentla tne Tn4ttsr q
the supcaton Of tue Bard o lAstla 4tensl
f'5aTns5ners Cor the City Of New orS ~. me sPEo
Eethe- rsroad railroads for the colsey@Ice a.
t-a-snortsrtor persons anc property ought % Dc
ffc1. Pubic Is hereby given that plfsuaI -
--gvfsi7rs 81 CFaqter the Laws q 1891 az
IL unSe-signed Board Of Rapid Transit Conis
f1~ ne City New York wiz apply 70 the -
% Supreme 81 state OF rev
e. ter, thereof held the appellate DLssoH
80, lIr-e =, Madison Avenue TVenty-hfth street
ylaV o. 1903. ~ O'clock II
F+s-0or Cd that day. thereafter as colIse
fbe sboveeutItled matter % determine ara ep
- bssrf-r whether railroad or railroads IN the a.
- for ire conveyance AID transpoTtation q persons
-1-c,srfv ought be CONSTRUCTED eno opefatea
-or nfch the aforesaid application VIII BE mace
re petilon Of said Bard q Rapid Ilsnsit S
Sscrrisouers dated October n 1903 the afdavits -.
49, = - csce OF the q The said Appelste ~.
.sfo, "a az 6th day OF NoEenueI, Isos -
:, oGalrIoa such ether papers Is snaH e -
l.otrr said Board a oesetipe4J.'
- eerersI nan Of construction o. the sac
er - railroads forms part az the p1l--s 49,
sf~-sssd IL Appellate DF1Alon a--onrb
,r.rslran From Thirtythird Street 70
- r5r6rr PARK Avc1ue- inc oo5ect OF ~---.S.si,-
s1rcafion obtain TIE apps.. -. - ~ an rar-
- 80 ehaIl deterrnine. after puniic le1A-A 800
vy1ether railroad CT
c--~t-5-ted and operated, ard snetI Lsl' -
sence taken the APP laIe Ls 49, report II In
80 - ~0-sfrlctun and opeTafion q -"
t,r-s5S sss shts Board VIII ask u.aS a..
sta-i r.hen c5nnrraed ~ sac - se-S - lsns u.
lie cazseztE % ne pL.De'ts
I'd railroad rail- oaf-a- a teas
I5oAssD SINS ~ nor THE CITY OF NEW YORK
a. K. ORR, President
lS-sDe4 H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
REAL ESTATE.
Il Nine Story Loft and Store Build
inc Sold.

Philip Jeselson has sold for II. l. & c. Ernst to
Charles P Fa5er No 10 West Eighteenth-st. a nine
story store and loft building on a lot 2sx92 feet.
The store and basement has been leased TO the
Childs Unique Dairy Company for twenty-one years
at the gross rental of S73.500
In part payment Messrs Ernst take No 153 Will
ns-ave.. FIVE story iathouse with store. on lot Zx
SIC feet: No f39 St Ann's-ave. the northwest cor
OF hundred nd thirty -fourth-st.. a nVe
story athouse with two stores. on lot 2obXlVO fee
No. 1A3 ST. Ann's-ave. q five story hathouse, with
two stores on lot 100 feet No 145 St Ann'save
five story hathouse with stores. on lot 24sxieo
feet The amount involved IN the transaction IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
Change of Name.

%-0TTCF IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SNOW.
~ - - ,,oD,-arv a domestic corporation hayins
rs PRINCIPAL business o1ce in the Cly o. SsT n @
5S0--r+ 81 sev-York and state OF New OH VIZ AtSs
q ne supreme Court OF the state o. rev 10 -+S
thereof 20 be helc Al lne sSS-.s
- - -cs---v Of New York and City o. New
Yo~f on ths ST. day y January lSo4 AZ 49, e
+ ,a fore-,on ~ that day soon tne1ee,IS-
counsel car - heard. order 80
poraton change It's corporate Mans 70 " -
and Company.
New York City, November 18TH, 49,
B. W z FARI,oW. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
REALTY NOTES.

The Roebling Construction Company has leased
$500 square feet Of floor space in the Fuller Build
ing az Ftfth-ave and Twenty-third-st- The
Roebng company takes the front of the nineteenth
floor which has beeli occupied by the George A.
Fuller Company. -,
John y Golding has leased TO the Twentieth
Century Manufacturing Company the store ana
easement at No. 10 WarTen-st- for hve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
THE AMAGANSETT SOLD.

Ranald z Macdonald & Co. and n. Lindheim &
Co have sold for Eliza beth A Wilcox to Deborah
Herman the Amagansett, a six story elevator
apartment house on a plot Sox1c0 feet, Nos. 742 and
IA ST Nicholas-ave. F. r. Wood & Co represented
the buyer. In part payment the buyer gave No. 528
Canal-st., four story building, on a lot E0xee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
AID SOCIETY LEASES HOUSE.

Thu Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid So
-,e+v has leased tor three years No l0i Rivinston
ST from Israel PaIey and another person for three
years at 81 $50 q year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
auction Sales of Real Estate.

rr,HE AUxION SALE Of 81 building lots al Chester
PARK viii take place Saturday. November 18th AZ
p NJ the premises
the Auxlouere. 1f1E GEO. W BARD REAL ESTATE
co = E Street NJ Vernon. y. Y. for diagram
and descriptive circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
Country Property for Sale.

/. RA%DONED FARM CATALOGUE FREE.
\ frustrated For breeding sfeep. poultry and
SIabs pleaty deer guam. maple sugar fruit
40 scenery: hgh. malaria Price $500
and Up fa- oe.ox Of buildings p o. I.S44.
Boston. Mass.
On O0O ACRES timber END mineral land; 700 goo 600
49,, na. been log cut splendid investment. cheap,
neNSi .iosa nar1nershp. ". y. LANE. Trenton No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
Financial.

kXtaNTEn "A capable business man. to
w AN LIZ. take management OF an old and
esra blished manufacturing business, employing
$50 men located near Chicago in iron business
taking interest Of one Of present owners. State
experience and financial responsibility. Address
Box % Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

B f. Estate Corporation to Ti.ie ua5 s e, and
corner 5issts ye ses mt ana .o $4,000
awe e 20 A 4o In ys lPd4s.r Per y. @ 1000
Agsenristn ~iilis@ H. AMI another TO Noritz
50 pof norsiEs $4,000 : ys "a per 5000
ns1y:- llst-st, No I20 West due December |. oo
Same csTrie Bauer: same properly: prior
gage. $4,000: year. per snt..-..:.--..... 1900
Bank; i2sth-st No 20 o West; due Nay. l. 1893.
No 2sa Wet: years per esnt.r.. $500
mortgages year. per EN- - -. ~ es
Company; Pearl-st. 80 81: also Soonest, Nos ooo
p 81 and So years , per cent -'OOo
coupany: ii7tss 10 i5'' 2ss u7 West Years
o5aes Frederick to iii: Guarantee and flq:t
Company: Cnon-ave. corner lesth-st: due o.o
same to same P Pros "a W corner iesth
ST. due September s. 1904 per ceat-....-- 1900
Same to same PTospsct-ays. " $ s3I1 It OF ao
ave. " corner le6th~st; year per cent. 5000
Morris contains al % h sa L6 s61s k66wn a:
a fa fot aas ssi. aa al Sy years. 'S per
vided share ali tile years per Cent. 2Looo
oliver-st. Nos 81 and 80. corner Madison 49,.
SANE y p 8Paa s sS3 s5 daa Ms PEP
Edison. Kate to warren B sammis; Maple-ave.
Freeman al Ha7TH and another 70 joseph schrein.r:
Z 1905 Der cent cent II .. o.e 1000
No az East i5t years az per cept...... 5000
Rowland. United star Trust Company;
6lst-st. No 81 East; due October l. 1906 IA per 49,.
Eldridge. George D. { Esther c Titus; Palisads-
5eT L zoos. s. per 24OOo
Jung Annie Anna, 70 : c Julius LanSostn:
Courtls udt- ave, s at centre lire between lS3d
t54fh also Cnurtlaudt-ave " = 20 e
I4ath-st: slso Washugton-ave. 8 al es
Brook-ave: prior mortgage $50 5Oo year. per 49,
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Chr'stophsr-st Nos 1T5 and IT'S. for one story
brick Clubhouse. 9x9: The Willis Estate. owners: -
Charles-st. No 10 for three story prick stable.
Kssy' architect -'+.-..'. .e..-....-..-- 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

FINISHED ev oextus RuSgies Mills 30. Sc wsii-st-
leu-vo1t and No. Iz3 South sih-s;. Phiia6elphia-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Charles 81 Preston, as receiver. to Francis.
Corrtgan and another. --.......-..--.-...-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Cbristouher-st Nos iT5 and IT'S. for a one story
brick Clubhouse. 9x9: the Willis Estate. owners;
" Boyd. architect. ......-..-.-.-.--......
Charles-st. No 10 for three story prick stable
2Ov95: estate Of Hammann, owner; z
Kesly. architect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

IA From York Wednesday, Fricays and SATURDAY.
FOR TEXAS. GEDt5lA AND FLOftllA =. :.
sTRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Ilckest Issued 70 :
points in Texas Colorado. Arirona cAfoTnte AeAaS'
&c &c Ftrrfds Delixhttul Ex.-lFs--1. =
G Il y~lLORY q Co. Cen Agsas riG "a = .. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

Permanent Bureau % Information personal repr,
sentative at 1861 Broadway. above 56th street vhsr
information and literature concerning following hotels ca
De secred Hotel Dennis. Hotel Brighton Hadton Hal
Hotel St Charles Y0ungs Hotel Wiltshire harioorous
House, DUNLOP. Hotel Seaside, Hotel Rudolf The Cha
fonte. Hotel Traymors. Strand Hotel. Galea Hal
Islesworth Garden Hotel Hotel Raleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
HOTEL RUDOLF.

II Atlantic city. ~ =
Remains throughout the year Every krc~-
golf prfvtiezes running
bedrooms. TRAYMORE HOTEL Co. D. s White. Presi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-23
CLEVER CAPTURE
Of Men Who Robbed Bank at
Granville Ferry, N S.
Every Avenue Of Escape Guarded and
Men Finally Located
In Barn-Made No Resistance-Have
Hidden Their Booty.

Halifax, N. S., March 22.-An armed
posse headed by Chief of Police Ander-
son of Bridgetown, has succeeded in
running down and capturing the rob-
bers who blew open the safe in the
agency of the Union Bank of Halifax,
at Granville Ferry, and secured $4,000
in cash.
The robbery, which was the most ex-
tensive that, has occurred in Nova
Scotia for years, aroused the whole
country and every avenue of escape
was closely guarded.
Late last night, the officers in Bridge
town got on the track of the robbers,
who had travelled on foot IS miles out
side of the town and sought shelter in
barr. At daylight, this morning, six
armed men surrounded the barn and
called upon the two robbers to sur
render. which they did without show
ing fight
When searched the police found them
armed with loaded self-cocking revolt
vers. three sticks of dynamite, with
caps, two large knives, and four drills.
Only SIS in cash was found on them.
Paper wrapped around some small sill
Yer found in their possession, bore fig
ures made by the manager of the bank,
The robbers have not been identified.
They are supposed to be expert crooks
and have probably secreted the money
on the river bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-23
FOOLED THE HOSPITAL.
Was Pronounced lncurabIe But Got
Well on Pure Food.

Sometimes in g. case of disease re-
sultine from the use of improper food
the SYMPTOMS are so complex that
medical science cannot find the seat of
trouble. and even the most careful
hospital treatment fails to benefit. A
gentleman of Lee, Mass, says: ION
April 1st. 1900, i was sent home by one
of our Massachusetts hospitals saying
nothing more could be done for me.
have been a great sufferer from nervous
diseases and rheumatism and nervous
prostration and had previously been
treated at Sharon Springs and by a
number of doctors without getting
much assistance.
"One day I was feeling worse than
usual when / read an article about
your Grape-Nuts that impressed me so
that l sent out for a package. I COM
menced using it at breakfast the next
day.
For fifteen months / never missed
one day. If you ever saw anyone
grow strong and improve it was 1.
gained from 125 pounds to my old
weight 165. 1 will always De cripple
from rheumatism but otherwise I am
so much improved that I now feel as
well as any man in this country"
Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
There is a recipe book in each pack
age of Grape-Nuts that will interest
the housekeeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-23
ASKED FOR A KISS
And Palthire Smiths Wife Gave Him a
Chair Over the Head.

Portland, Me-, March 22.-"I asked
her for a kiss, and she struck me over
the head with q chair said Palthire
Smith, who was before Judge Hill, Sat
urday, on a charge Of having beaten,
kicked and abused his wife, Margaret
E. G.. Smith, and broken her ribs.
Mrs. Smith testified that there was
trouble after her husband came home
Friday night, and that he took her hat,
a recent purchase and worth 81, and
burned it.
She then took his hat and broke it.
Then | took a chair and hit him over
the head with it," she said. She claim
ed that Smith followed her to their
bedroom and there broke her ribs; that
she left the room, and that he followed
her, striking her constantly. He gave
me eight black eyes in four months, >
she said.
Smith denied that he deliberately
struck her. He said that he tried his
best to make a good home for his wife.
Il give her all the money | earn, and l
don't see why we can't have happy
home, he said.
Judge Hill found probable cause and
fixed the bail at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-23
EAST MAINE SEMINARY.
Active Work on Baseball Diamond
Debate with Rents Hill Cancelled,

Bucksport, Me-, March 22.-(SpeciaD
Miss Louise S. Chase of kent's Hill,
has been visiting friends in Bucks
port this week. Miss Chase is the
daughter of Professor Chase, formerly
president of the seminary and after
ward of Kents Hill.
Active work on the baseball diamond
is going on under the direction of
Professor Carver, and it will be in ex-
cellent shape for the coming season.
The baseball practice of the past week
has shown that the material is very
promising, and Captain Roix is hopeful
for a successful season. Manager Fell
lows has the schedule nearly completed,
and it will be announced shortly.
The debate which was to have taken
place between Kent's Hill and Bucks
port has been cancelled owing to the
serious illness of Harry E. Mitchell of
South New Portland, one of the Kent's
Hill debaters.
Particularly interesting to school
teachers is the bulletin of the depart
ment of commerce, which has just
been issued by Prof. L. A. Cooper. The
bulletin considers the plans of the de-
partment, summarizes the results that
have been attained, and forecasts new
ideas which will be put into practice
in the future. A course combining
business training with college prepara-
ton is one of the valuable suggestions.
Prof. w. H. S. Ellingwood has been
out week, owing to the illness of his
father at his home in Mechanic Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-23
IT IS YOUR KIDNEYS
Lame Back and Weak Kid
neys Go Together.
Deaths Due to Remedies
Containing Alcohol.
3ackache is kidney ache.

Backache is kidney ache
The kidneys themselves are not
sensitive, but headaches, lumbago.
sideaches and rheumatic pains give
plain warning that the kidneys are az
|fected.
Thousands Of people suffer from
plans in head, sides and limbs. and are
discouraged when lniment and other
local treatment does not cure them.
Such symptoms as rheumatism. burn
ing. smoky colored urine, neuralgia,
lunabago. dropsical swellings. sedi-
ment in urine. irregular heart action
and general urinary arrangements
should be referred to their true cause
-disordered or diseased kidneys.
None of the symptoms of kidney
disease can be safely neglected. At
the first backache examine your urine
for cloudiness, reddish deposits and
small particles floating upon it, and if
any trace of kidney disease shows it.
self, make immediate use of DIR. Pet
tineilrs Kidney-Wort Tablets. Test
the urine once week and note the i'm
provement. Take a small quantity of
your morning urine and let it stand
tWenty-four hours before examination.
AHouodHuS VI peTSoTS DeRlnnlnE To feel
the effects of ailing kidneys have saved
themselves from Brights disease by
this prompt use of Kidney-Wort Tab
let's.
DR.. Pettingilrs Kidney-Wort is the
one kidney remedy that is absolutely
harmless to the most delicate system.
The Tablets can be used by the young
est child or the feeblest aged person
with perfect safety, as they contain
neither drugs nor alcohol. This alb
sence of the slightest addition of al
cohol is matter of the most vital con-
Germ to every sufferer from kidney
trouble. Alcohol infames diseased
kidneys. Liquid remedies necessarily
contain some alcohol to enable them to
keep.
This freedom from alcohol or any
drug that can cause harmful after eff
fects is but one of the many reasons
why kidney-Wort alone. of all pre-
pared remedies, has received the entire
approval of the most careful prac-
titioners