davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
LIST OF THOSE /
KILLED AND INJURED !. / [:
Continued from First Page.)

Mrs. James MccampbelI, Of Knox
Vile. slight.
Miss NorrIe Eubere, Of New York,
serious perhaps fatal.
Mrs. Lucy Hardin, OF Morrlstown.
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hey, Of Burlington,
Mrs, VIII Jones, Of South Knox
vile, Tenn, slight.
w. 8. seaton, Of jefferson City,
Tenn.
9. E, WRIGHT, Of Jefferson City.
Mrs. L. g. Hlankenshlp, Of South
Knoxville, Tenn, both limbs broken.
Mrs. +, Q. Mccalle, Of Knoxville,
back injured, Frustrated.
Miss Pearl Jones, Of South Knox
Vile, Tenn, slightly bruised.
j, p. WEIGH, Of swannanoa, N. CT
painfully Injured.
Paul Henry, Ashevlle, N. G., badly
G. W. Robinson, Of Columbia, S. c.54
Mr.. and Mrs. w, E. Hay, Of VII. N
mIneton. N. c., slightly hurt. #
Mrs, Mary Bryan, OF HendersonyIlle,
NJ c., bruised.
S. T. Lawrence, OF Louisville, kyr
seriously nuTt' 70 E &3B
8. c, Prince, division freight agent
Atlanta, Ca, bruised.
Mrs. George Rroughton, jackson,
IT,.
Rev. J. Knox Montgomery, Of Char
lotte, N, c.,
]. a. Mcdonald, WInnsboro, N. c.
Mrs. Fred. Weir, of Wlnnsboro, N.
c. 3. Peace, Of New York, Pullman
porter (coIored)
). II. Miller, Pullman porter, New
York (colored.)
T. w. Ellis, OF Jersey City.
Dan Harrison, Of cambridge, Tenn.
VIII Smith (eolorcd), Ashevllle, N. 4
c., not serious,
Tom Mcdonald (eolored), Ashevllle.
N. c., not serious.
Robert jackson, johnson CITY, Tenn
not serious.
W. a. Prultt, Of Whtceburg, Tenn,
not serlous.
n. q. Lowry. serious.
VIM. T.. keever, johnson City, Tenn,
not serious,
Harrison calnnen (coored.
Frank Mantle.)
Walter Bailey (coored), Johnson
city, Tenn, slight
Col! J. J. Craig, of Knoxville. Tenn.
Cora Malice, Of Knoxville, not Sc.
rlous.
J. A. Pekens. Of New Market, not
serious.
George Brodoe. Of Talbot, Tenn, So
rlous.
9, q. Webb, Of statesyIlIe, postal
clerk, not serious,
r. G, Turner, Of Moruanton, N, c.,
postal clerk, serious.
q. S. Green, of sylvia N. c., serious.
J. F, TURKEY, of Granger county,
Tenn not serious
Ed. Blackham, OF Jefferson county,
Tenn, not serious.
j. NJ Wampler, supervisor, Johnson
City Tenn. slight.
!, n Shell, OF Knoxville, not Sc,
rlols.
los, f Anderson, Of HooersyiIIe,
Tenn, not serious. N
Mlburn p. Garrett, Of Shelby, NJ.
/ c.. serious.
=, r. scl'eceli Of johnson city,
I slight
Mre ., RI, scheeell, Of Iohn,en cisy.
/ not serious. @t
4 serious,
Rsv, ". q. Brady, Of Asheyile, N.
!, g.. slight, af
chaa, Lester. Of Knoxville, Tenn,
/ hurt IN back.
Thomas Massler, Of White Pine,
( ienI'r not serious. #
= $, 6ohrah, Of Asheyille, n. c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
.BriQht's Disease and.
Diabetes News.
1887 Broadway. San Francisco
April 2S, 1904.

. . /.
10 the Church Women Of Virginia:
1t Is so hard for people to believe that
Erights Disease and Diabetes are now
durable, that ! am asked to permit ref
erence to my own case. shrink from 1t,
but there are too many dying TO remain
silent, To be brief had both Brisht's
Disease and Diabetes for over five years.
Usual Dro2sy, nails came off. and the
ease was so hopeless that the physicians
told us there was no need to diet and to
give me anything I craved, I'heard that
people were being cured IN this city, and
procured the treatment, In Il few month
the nails came back, dropsy disappeared,
and In yearsI was well. TO show how
veil Will Say that several years after
slaM recovery, stood Il capital operation
ut the Waldeck santar.um in the pres
ence OF six physcians. Many friends, i'm
Guiding Dr. Markell, of Clopcrdale, and
Judge T.. b. Cutler, Of Pine street, are
fully cogn!zaut Of my recovery from
Brights Disease and diabetes In TACT,
Judge Cutler is himself now recovering
from Diabetes under the same treatment
Let the cure be proclaimed 70 me world
MRS. s. II. CLINE.
This IS entirely correct. H., y. Gntlei.
The aboye refers 10 the newly diseoN-
ered Fulton Compounds. the ii1st cures
inc world has eyer seen for ltr.ehtr
disease and Diabelss We arc the sole
agents. ASK for panlplilot, Owens atd
Minor Drug Gompai,y, Agents, Riehnnon'.
va. il
When 10 suspect Brights Disease i'uifs
ankIcs, on hands. weakness without Isl
lid cause, kidney trouble after tilh'f
month. smoky urine. freauent ilrlnation
falling ylajon; ono o. more OF is'sse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
The cars which were demolished v
piled on the wrecked engines"
Congressman Injured.

% Congressman Henry r, Gibson, from
the Second Congressional District of Ten
ntssce, was n passenger in the day coach
Of the east-bound. He and one other man,
whose name is not known. We're the only
persons to escape alive from their de-
mnlishei car.
Congressman Gibson VAS en- route to
Russellv!lie Tenn. tn deliver q political
address, and was reading his address when
the coll!y!on occurred. When he realized
what had hsppcncd he found his legs
pinned fast, but managed TO eXtricate
himself. One glance at the car showed
ii TO be mass OF human beings, hacks
Of car seats, grips. baskets and wearing
apparel of all sorts. There was not
sign OF life except that near his side, a
young man who had escaped death and
was struggling 10 get out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
BOTH WERE KILLED.
Railway Disaster Strikes Hard
Blow Lady Visiting Here.

MIS-, Y, w Galeraith, q Johnson CRY.
Tenn, who is in The city, the gi;cst Of
AR, A G. lIannigBp No, alay North
Eleventh Street, Yesterday evening re-
ceiyei q tclesram Informing her that her
broiher-ln-law and siSter7!n,law MIR. and
Mrs William a 1;albraitn Of Knoxville,
Tenn were passengers on tho ii-faed
Southern train. and werc killed In he
collision on that road between Bristol
and Knoxville. Mr. Galpraith. Who was
Killed was formerly clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Knoxville. and prominent cit
zen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
What Col. Andrews SAYS.

(I3y Associated Press)
RALEIGH, N. c., September 2t,-Col-
oncl A. la. Andrews, vlcc-prcsdcnt Of the
Southern Railway. was seen here Tonight
and gave out the following statements
~ am advised that Mt 1913 this morn
ing n railroad accident occurred on tho
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Railway at New Market Tenn, owing
to tho fact that tho, crew of The west
bound train No 10, overlooked orders
or disrcgarded orders as to meeting place
With cast-hound train No. u, resulting
I in collision, 'rhe track and Inc equip
mcnt were In first-class condition, and
the crew, through whose negligence the
accident occurred. We're old and tllsty
employees, having been In the service
Of the company some twenty years. The
killed and injured occup!cd the coaches.
There were four sleepcrs on the east
bound train, none of which left the rails,
and ihelr passengers were uiinjuret.
Surgeons and nurses were promptly con-
yeycd to the scene. and every possible
attentions Is being given to tho injured.
Have not received definite report as to
the number killed ard injured, hut the
indications are that lhcre arc good
MANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Quiet at Mukde;,.

By Associated Press.)
5 MUKDEN, September al--12:J0 F. NJ
Quiet prevails here. Tho Russian ad-
vance guards are several miles south OF
the Hun River and the cavalry has penc'
trated twenty miles to the southenstward.
The Chinese nre nervous regarding the
possibility Of damage being done to the
sacred ton,bs in the vicinity In tho event
OF battle taking place, but the Ras-
SLAMS have assured them Of tho safety Of
tho tombs.
LII OcIPTS! Z hesegt, rat1n cv.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
/ No Truth In Story.

y
September 24.-Thcre is no truth in the
story published by the Matin Of Paris
this morning to the effect that kilograms
received by the Emperor at O'CLOCK this,
morning announcing that the Jap:inese
were engaged in a general assault on
Pert Arthur, and that tie whole OF ADJ
n1iral Togo's and Vlce-Adm..e.l. Kan'-
mura's suuadrons wore aiding in the
struggle, which. 1t was further asserted.
1t was feared here would be final.
Although no confirmation has been re-
ceiycd at this hour at either ths Var
Office or the admiralty Of tho epcrs
from Tsngtau that cholera had broken
out at Port Arthur, 1t is admitted that
possibly 1t is true, owing to The terribly
ursanitary conditions around the for trass;
arising from the number Of delaying
corpses there. But until confirmation is
received, the Tsintau telegram will
E,ot be given out to the press In order to
avoid causr;, needless alarm among The
relatives OF the brave defenders The np-.
nntncemen, non. the less has caused the
deepest concern. n.
OrloH May be Retired.
The Associated Press learns on Hr-
questionable authority that Major Gem
eral orloff, whose precpltancy ilisleavr-
ing Yentai to join In the attack on the
heights of sykwantun exposed Gcnel al
krropatkins left flank and neaessitnted
the abandonment Of Lao Yang will be
detached from the Manchurld.garr,x and
given another command In European Rus
sid, or, perhaps. he may lie retired.
Tho detachment OF General Orloff was
crlorcd BY General KuropatE'n, who has
full power to do SO without rcsplting to 4
court-martial, The Official rcport that
I:rigatller- General Fomln, Of General Or
lofts division. was dead and I he suhse-
quent development that lie is only
severely wounded. reveals the extent q
ct Infusion,
General Fomin Is In a hospital ut iIar--
bin. &3s
A dispatch from Genera Kuropatkln,
dated yesterday, announces that rot any
OF the Russian detachments were engaged
during Thursday. III Iii !.
General Iluropntkin also REPORTS that
al: was quiet along the entire front yes
rIo / + II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Sentenced to Hang.

7fspacial to The Tlnles-p'spa tch.l -
KINSTGN, N. c., September 2t-Nlll
Exun1, n young white man OF this coun-
~, was convicted to-day ofsmurder In he
first degree and sentenced to hang Mo-
ven,ber 3oth for killing Guy Walston, his
son -!n-laW, September 3d. near here.
The prisoner received the sentence q 9
the verdict without any visible emotion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Married "a washington.

Especial to Tho Times D'sPa tch.) x,
WASHINGTON, d., CT September "a, q
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: IN s
William Anderson. of Fairfax county.
Va, and Annie Il. Bell, OF Mont gon1ery
county, Md. !.
William Il, Hurley OF this City and
T!lllc s. Jones, of Charlottesville, Va.
Hon. William r. Barksdale, Of Halifax
county, eector-at-large u Oh tho % Demo-
cratic ticket, arrived IN tho city yester-
day, and Is Mt Murphy's. Mr., Barksda!e
called at Democratic headquarters in the
American National Bank building and
was given a number OF appointments for
future speaking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Thomas Murphy was in charge of No.
70 md C. Al. Purrott the engineer. ----

Thomas Murphy was in charge OF NO,
IL and C, NJ Parrot the engineer.
"The accident occurred on account OF
the fact that the crew Of the West-oouno
train, No. Is. overlooked or dlsregarded
orders as to meeting place with east
bound train, No. IL. The track and equip.
ment were In tirst-cass condition. and
tho crews were old and trusted employees,
having been in the services for twenty
years. Tho killed and injured occupied
the coaches. There were four sleepers on
the east-bound train none iof which left
the rails. and their passengers We're un-
injured. Surgeons and nurses were
promptly sent to the. scene and every at
tention is being given the injured.
Interview, With Vire-President.
(By Associated Press.)
WAcuTNf Tfitn y c.. September "a
Vice President Finley. sof the Southern,
has made the following statement regard
inglthe accident ncar New Market Tenn:
"rhe accident was one which no fore
sight on the part of the MANAGEMENT
could anticipate nor prevent. 1t occurred
upon a railroad track which has no supe-
Ilor In America. lt&is laid with heavy
new rail, well ballasted With stone, and
ties arc standard IN every respect, the
equipment was UP to the highest require
trains were old, trusted employees, hav-
ing hcen IN service on that tract; for
something like twenty years. The two
trains We're accustomed safely to pass
each other In that Immediate vicinity for
many years, and were about on time.
Careful orders were issued to the west
bound train to meet The east-hound train
at New Market, few miles east Of the
, scene OF the accident. This order in
some unaccountable way was overlooked
or ignored by the west-bound train, and
no power under the circumstances could
have prevented the collision, So far as
tho mana cement Is, concerned. every pos
sible pl.ccaution was taken for safety,
Notwithstanding all Of which the collision
occurred. The killed and injured We're
the passengers occupying the day coaches:
those occupying the four sleepers on the
ehst-hound train wcne unintMred. the
| sleepers not even having been derailed.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
WILL ASK FOR
ARBITRATION.
Continued from Frs, Pase.>

expressly provided that there should DO
Il second conference. A reasonable timo
has elapsed and feel that your body
has shown sound Judgment Iii concluding
tEnt q second conference cloud now ba
called to carry some steps further to-
ward completion tile WORT; Of tie fist.
1t would be visionary to expect too inlnle-
dinte success for the great cause you ale
cfnmpioning but very substantial prog
rcss car. be made IL We strive with reso-
slutloun and good sense toward the goal
OF securing among tho nations of tho
earth, rs among the individuals OF eaci,
nation, n Just sense OF responsibility III
each toward others, and q just recogn-
tion In each Of tile rights Of others. The
right and tho responsibility must 60 hand
In hand. Our effort must BIO uncensing
both. TO secure In each nation full ae-
acknowledgement OF the rights of others and
to bring about In each nation an cvtr
glowing sense OF It's own responsibilities.
AT an early date | shall is.iue the call
for tho conference you request. (Ap-8
plAuHe)' &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
sEPTEMBER GOTH IN WORLDS HISTORY

stephen is said stoned this day Paul conntng
the same day that solomon
his temple Jerusalem, 1905 u C.
u,m III surnamed Rufus proclaimed King Of
England. ..5
aleur surrendered uncond TO henry
England of five weeks and their deen nae p
demolished. -.
The under Lord Howe entered
IONS shppac miles distant from the city
consisting OF Tareon legion
Courthouse under Goon
commissioned first Attorney
,o,o
under Ep entered Milan, me NV
Mind vast quantity and the whole mass q
The sum reaun CouIand and Of vast importance 20
an II cold g region u
schooner York; ten and l6 men,
captured boarding British packet ship Mogana M
off surnam 90.
pvaee Armstrong attacked IN aya itohu
nanaI three British ships fhy were Twice peA
Oh na gs he the y
me- delivered up killed wounded brs os
killed, 100 Woundea,
Treaty and alliance signed ut Paris between tho
Of Russia ana FEusslu -.
vard founder Harvard College, 100 years after M death, M
monol feet square at the bottom the ok
nanse which by contribution Of one dollar rom eh
of the coess, -, n
The national convention al baltimore nominated W-
an Writ for FresIdents
rhe Of the Philadelphia with
mony, over 1000 Masons marching IN procession,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
sept. 18TH in WORLDS. HISTORY

The e,sht menus -
Of his knsmana hs.ofy snou =
Battle Bridge between the
tile Norwgans and Tg The latter ere h
Norwegian fleet also 1el in.o e
hands the English Tostg afterwards up
IT, the lineal progeno OF Inc present oya 800
Columbus OF seventeen snps, s n
and small for the VOYAGE anu
cattle ana
. { 4 u 8 Y
spanard Darien, and
possession ct the ocean III tne
his ;Ss
peace Of sekon established q
The Fitzgerald 10th Earl Of Desmond ana lor
tu exposed to pubic gaze o. onoon
Bridge -. sF5
De vries Holland his third expedition 70 vs
rauoe vo 81 Pierny In France, guioined He had
conduct OF his daughter
a gir Of seventeen, who shared his msfortunes
Joseph Of Harvard COLLEGE died. whose attan
u,ents in equaled by few IN America
p,rte ,aft paris to open the campaign against
Action between HOOD and
French gae Hood lost his right
pope prohibiting all secret societies.
Masons
John Singleton distinguished American painter died y
-.
rlrst daily paper printed at Albany Albany, n *
j Texas signed at Paris
Of @
instrumental in aiding the escape the pre-
the Isle Of Skye 8Gss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Attack ON FORTRESS.
STILL BEING MADE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

.tcmber 24th.5 that the greatest nncer-
tainty prevails there as to whether Gen
eral Kuropatkin will accept or refuse
battle With the Japanese Another rAsso-
ciated Press correspondent, tcegraphing
from Hardin on tho same date, says It
Is rumored that a Japanese column Is
moving up the Lilac River and threaten.
ing Tie Pass. Meanwhile the advance OF
tho main Japanese forces continue cx-
trcnic1v slow Xxx ss tsiat n. .s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
To-Day's Sacred Concert.

i Is
Z Appended Is the programme OF the sa-
cred concert by Iardella's Band to tie
given ut the Reservoir Park this after
neon from $50 to $50 o'clock:
March, Yankee Girl" tLampe).
Medley Overture Of Popular Airs Ia
WITT.
Pilgrim chorus from y Lombard
(VcrdI, 4.
IAN Mcer' (schuberD.
Gems from, THE Chimes OF Normany"
(Panquettc).
s(Arursh): No. 2-.Come. Yo Disconso-
late" (Wcbbe): No. s--.Rest for the
Weary" {h1cDonald)
March. "san Toy" (Jones).
Baritone Solo. "a Dream" {BartlstD--...
Mr. S. 8. Perkins. Ii
waltz, '.Haunting Eyes tTobani).
ldyll. 'rhe Mill in the Forest (Eilen-
berg).
Largo dIandeD. ,,,4t.
March (Stone). rs ",
Star Spargled Banner"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

-~---...---.~- -.-----..--.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
SURPRISE WEDDING.
Miss Eta Peers Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Klinck. Of Chicago.

Z Thc many friends of Mrs. Eta Peers
(nee king) Will DO surprised to hear Of
her marriage last Tuesday In Chicago 10
Mr.. Charles a kllnck, Of that city.
There Is a tingc of romance lurking
around De whole affair. About tho LIST OF
September Mrs. Peers. accompanied by
her cousin. Mrs Ivy Holder, OF, hssis:-
sippi. loft hero for the Worlds Fair. It,
is evident there was no thought of5hnar-$
rage at that time.
After seeing the Fnir the two went to
Chicago TO visit relativ III. While there
Mrs. Peers again met Mr.. Klluck, whom
she had seen once before. about three
years ago. Tho friendship and esteem
ripencd into love aud they decided 70 be
wettied.
The bride IL young lady Of fine char
acter,8 Intellectual attainncnts. attractive
in person and manner, and is much be-
loved, especially by her Sunday-school
class and choir members OF Le!gh-strect5
Baptist church. The happy couple Will
leave over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad tomorrow for their future home
Chicago-where Mr. Klinck holds q posi-
ton Of trust With Marshall, Field ana Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-08
M. N. R. Banquet.

One of the incest lodge enter
tainments and banquets was that
by the local lodge of the Modern
National lodge at their regular
meeting last Friday night. They
met in regular session and did the
floor work and obligated Geo. Nc
Claim and wife, Nels Hansen and
Prof. f. A. Minis. Afterwards the
election of officers followed and the
following persons were elected
Mrs. Wm. Fulton, Pres; Adam
Seibert, Vice Pres; Mrs. Vita.
hauer, Sec'y and Treas; Amber
Kelsey, Prelate; VIM. Hilliman
Guide; f. Brown, Inside Watch
man; F. A. Minis, Outside Watch
man; Mrs. Seibert, Lady Priscilla
Mrs. Wissler, Lady Goodwill; DR.. Z
Newlan, Physician.
After the election banquet was
spread and all sat down and had {
social good time. a few toasts
were responded to and the work O
the order was reviewed by the re
firing president w. A. Brinker
hoff and Supreme Chaplin c. w
I Marlin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-08

This is the season for the farm
institute. AS an educational fac
tor in Iowa agriculture these insti-
tutes are becoming more popular
each year. In some counties they
ire extended to four days ses-
sion. In others the locality is
changed for each days session.
The best ones are those where eff
forts are made to interest the ladies
as we'll as the men, and where local
talent is the most largely drawn
upon. Any institute worker will
do his best work if he can but sue
ceed in drawing out the valuable
experiences and ideas of the men
and women on the farm. Iowa in
stitutes are essentially practical
and fine theories are spotted on
sight. 1t is to be regretted that
there is large element of the hand
to mouth farmers the men, who
most need to learn of the better
wav of doing things-who cannot
be interested in the work of the in
| Stitutes.-EX.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-08

In the membership of co-opera-
tive creamery of 100 members which
had hard work to get along, and
which made a low grade of butter,
only twenty-five took any kind of
agricultural paper. The seventy
five went it alone on the old lines
of their fathers. Agriculture and
progress are today synonymous
terms. Old ways are dead ways.
Grey r,nitrogen, potash, phos-
phoric acid and Providence are
working together. The reading
farmer raises the best crops and
makes the most money. The
man who reads also thinks, and the
man who reads and thinks and
works always will take first money
-EX.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-08

Last Monday as Chris Hickman
and a man were working around
his hay barn and had finished SO
that they wished to close the big
door in the top that opens down
ward and Chris was underneath
the man pulling up from the top,
when the rope broke letting the
door back, striking Chris so as to
break several ribs and otherwise
badly bruised him up but he is
now improving nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-08

7. C. Powell was down to Des
Moines last week to big Hereford
sale and purchased eleven head OF
the best of the sale. Mr.. Powell
can't get along without this grade
of cattle. He seems lost if he can't
go out and see some OF this high
grade of cattle and he is abundant
ly able to have them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-08

There are not few men who want
no better proof of their business
ability than to start out in the
morning with an old plug of a
horse and return at night with a
better kind of a plug, $3 IN cash and
an old harness. Every little town
has one or more of this sort. Their
wives generally take in washing to
support the family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-08
Mothers, be Careful

of the health of your children. Look
out for Coughs. Colds, Group and
Whooplng Cough, Stop them In
time-One Minute Cough Cure is the
best remedy. Harmless and pleasant
Sold by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-08

WANTED Lady or gentleman of
fair education to travel for firm of
$250,OO0.0O capital Salary Sl072 90
per year and expenses. Salary
paid weekly and expenses advanc-
ed. Address with stamp.
JOSEPH A. ALEXANDER,
Extra. Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-08

Mrs Otto Witthaur went to Allan
tic Saturday to enter the hospital
to undergo a surgical operation.
The operation was performed the
first of the week and was entirely
successful, and she is now recover
ing nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-08

John Hunter made another deal
this week whereby he became the
owner of the upper livery barn
property. He is not decided yet
as TO whether he will move the
barn to the lots in the rear of his
store or let it stand where it now is.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-08

John Crane got home last Satur-
day from his trip selling nursery
stock tor the Perry nursery. John
says that he has had good success
80 far and will go back again as
soon as the K. of r. social is over
Friday night.