davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
Chief of Police Collins Finds the
Owner.
Three-stone Ring Sold. Lost, Found,
Traded, and the Original Own
or Receivers It.
VERY STRANGE CASE

The diamond ring Chief Of Police
James Collins has been wearing for
the past several days, 10 in his posses
sion no longer, the original owner
having appeared at the city hall this
morning, identified, and recovered the
ring.
Since the ring WIS sold year or two
ago, 1t bias passed through many expe-
riences and had been in many hands,
the holders not being aware the three
stones were genuine diamonds.
In the spring Of 1909 Jeweler War
rem, of Broadway, between Third and
Second streets, sold the ring to Mr..
Oscar Hite, an employe Of the Dave
Levi store, the purchaser paying 81
cash down. Some time after the sale
was made Hite lost the ring while
skuffling with companion and wal
unable to find it. The ring was found
by Mr.. Herbert Harris who gave 1t to
his sister in law, not knowing II was
q genuine diamond ring. The ring wal
subsequently traded to young man
named Edgar. Arnold for plain gold
ring and Arnold had been wearing II
on his finger for some time before II
was noticed by an officer, who began
An investigation.
The boy was brought before Gap
tain Collins and questioned. He
stated that he had traded for the ring
and didn't know the stone was dia-
mond. Captain Collins took charge
of 1t and advertised for an owner.
Mr.. Warren saw the notice in the pa
pers and looking up his records found
it was his property. He had the mum
Der of the ring and every other proof
necessary to establish beyond q doubt
the fact that the property was his.
The ring is valued at 800 and wal
turned over to Mr.. Warren this morn
ing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
LATEST WAR NEWS.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Times
Moscow correspondent says he hears
that the government has claimed the
services of the entire volunteer fleet.
London, Jan. 1.-the Seoul COR
respondent of the Daily Mail cables .
description of q state of panic which
he says exists at the royal palace.
The Emperor has issued a pitiful
ediot, saying that the country is like
ly to be Lost, owing to the weakness
and vscillation of the people, whom
he counsels to act for the best in their
own interests.
The emperor has also issued an
ordinance warning the army not to
fire IN the event Of . collision between
foreign troops.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
RUN
OVER
Man Badly Hurt at Princeton.
4. G. Emplsye Hurt Here.
A Gar Wheel Rolls Over Frank Nance.
Colored, and Washes Hin.

lack Thomss, white, was run over
at Princeton yesterday afternoon about
4 80 O'Clock and badly injored.
Meager details of the accident were
received he-s but 1t is said train No.
10i, due into PaducAh ut 6 O'Clock,
ran over the young man and cut him
MP badly. The train was in charge Of
Engineer Oofer and Fireman Chris
man. Thomas lives here, it is ssid,
and his .injurise NAV prove fatal
Frank Nance. colored, an employe
Of the local /. O.. met with a serious
accident this morning about s:aO
O'Clock in the shop yards.
Nance and several companions were
moving Car wheels when one fell down
and mashed Nance to the ground. The
wheel rolled to one side and became
over balanced. Nance had tried to
right it and kept moving it, but was
unsuccessful. He was not quick
enough in getting out of the way and
was caught as the heavy wheel rolled
over. The right leg above the knee
was broken and Nance will be laid mp
for quite while. The injury was
dressed at the railroad hospital.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
NOTED PRISONER DIES.

Eddyville, Ky, Jan. 14-Tol Stone,
who was convicted of the crimes OF
Q woman and arson at the
June term Of the Barren circuit court
IN 1897, and given nineteen years in
che Eddyville penitentisry, died at the
prison hospital today from tuberoulo-
sis.
To prevent mob violence, Governor
Bradley ordered the state troops TO
goard Stone, and his conviction cost
tho state more money than any other
oonvict sentenced to prison sinoe the
institution was established.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Hopkinsville, XIV, Jan. 14-Mrs.
Emma Oatlett, wife of Charles Cat
lett, well known painter, of this
place. attempted suicide by hanging.
Her husband found her in a stable fix
ing the moose and cut her down. III
health is the alleged cause.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
I TATH IN n KISS.

Chicago, Ian. 1.-the kiss Of a
three year aid child I,ay cause the
death Of { hree persons now II the
Pssteur inst itnte under treatment for
rabies. One is said 70 have but den
der lease on LIE.
The child liz dead of THE malAdy.
Although the grief strick IN parents
hurrisd the little one across the praa~
RIGS Of Iowa as soon as they learned
the nature of toe illness. they wers
too late.
The victims are:
Harold Latta. 8 years old WHO died
today.
w. ". Latta, the boys father, who
kissed the child whils III and was bit
ten an the hands.
Matilda Latts, the mother. whose
lim were infected from kissing the
boy.
Forest Bitdsall, ~ years old, who
kissed she child and was bitten. .
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
VICTIM STILL A MYSTERY.

Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. 1.-THE
itinerant jeweler Russell supposed to
have been the Pembroke murder vio-
tim, has tnrned up and is alive and
we'll at Erin, Tenn. The case is now
more my steri rs ihPn''vr.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips have
changed their residence from the Pal
mer House to North Seventh street
near B-cgdaay,in the MsFadden fats.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14

DR.. and Mrs. Narmanduke Dillon
who were married in Albany, N. Y.
last week are expected here Friday or
Saturday for q visit TO Mrs. d. g.
Murrell, on Erosnwsy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
The Local Illinois Central Turn
table Started.
Runs By ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
North to Return to Louisville
Tomorrow.
OTHER RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS

Last night the turntable Ut the local
shops began running by electricity and
will hereafter be operated by this mo-
tive power instead of by hand as here
tofore.
For the past several months the pat
ternmakers and macninisss have been
working on machinery for the turnta-
BILE and yesterday afternoon the cleo
tricians finished mp all connections
and last night put the machinery in
operation for the first time. It has
been running successfully all night
and is great Improvement, saving
much time and lator. Two regular
men will be installed in the small
house built on one end of the table to
run the apparatus, one on the day and
the other On the night shift.
The turntable has been . source Of
much bother and worry to the round
house men and was the only thing
about the local shops not up to date.
With this improvement the shops and
round HOUSE facilities are about - mp
TO date as can ,,be found, q source OF
great pride to the local officials and
employees Of the road.
Mr.. W. L. Bennett, assistant chief
dispatcher of the Louisville division
Of the I. O., has recovered after sew
eral days illness and worked . por-
tion of yesterdays watch.
Chief Dispatcher E. f. North has
been stationed here since last week to
act in Mr.. Benefits place, and tomor-
row will return to Louisville, accord
ing to present arrangements. Il had
been reported that Mr.. North would
be transferred permanently here, to
have his Office in Paducah and work
the division from this end, but Mr..
North, as we'll as Superintendent
Egan and other officials in high au-
thority, have denied the report.
Mr. North is without doubt ono
of the most popular dispatohers in the
employee Of the road. He is man Of
much humor and is brimful of jokes
and SELLS" He has made many
friends here who hope he will be sent
here to live.
For the past several days blockade
has been threatened on the south end
of the I. O., between Paducah and
Memphis, but fortunately was averted
by the diligent efforts Of the dispatch
ers and other officials. Today the road
is in excellent working order. Be-
tween jackson and Mounds there is .
slight blockade and conductors report
the yard department. ct Jaoksn hold
ing stuff for the north on this account
The blockade will not effect traffic
very seriously and is being slowly but
surely raised. The business Of the L
O. this winter has been heavier than
ever before and all motive power pos
sible to secure has been used in NOV
ing the enormous business Of the road.
Mr.. Henry s. Scheuing. trainmas-
ter Of the Paducah district of the L
O., received telegram yesterday af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock saying that his
nephew, Mr.. Henry Meixner, en-
ployed on the Southern road, had been
killed at Evansville.
No details Of the accident were sent
and Mr.. Scheuing left last night for
Evansville to take charge of the re-
mains. Dispatcher E. f. North is act
ing in Mr.. Soheuing's place during
his absence.
Oar No. 100, of the Louisville, Hem
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
STEWARD RESIGNS.

Hopkinsville, KY, Ian. l4-Judge
Buckner Leavett. steward Of Western
asylum. has rendered his resignation
effective January 30. Eli Berry Of
Greensboro, will! succeed him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14

Oar No. 100, of the Louisville, Hem
derson and st. Louis railroad, passed
through the city at noon over the L
O. 1t was occupied by officials of that
road who are en- route home from the
south.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14

Rev. W. K Gave, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Left for
Raleigh, n. c.. today. lie will re-
turn in about ten days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
COLLEGE CAUGHT FIRE

Hickman, KY, Jan. I4-Hickman
college caught fire at this morning
and was damaged $500. All the $50
pupils got out safely end in good or
der
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
x1uNBEpl ,RArE HEADQUARTERS

QaakA1n, Mica. Gan. i1--;ieneral
8 Saphsn d.. lee. who has assumed
q. ,nmAni Of the United Canfede rate
v s.orans as the SUCCESSOR Of the late
@, MORAL job n b. Gordon, announces
IN, d he will establish general head
gu, ,r~ess.st Columb1a Miss, and this
,,tN 'rss tir ,e the head Of the organ
izat nm has YER been domicilsd in
Mis- o..sippi All gsnesa, orders, how
ever. .will,be is sued from New Orleans
A he ustofors William 4. Miokle wall
be 70, sined % s,'iutsnt ecseral and all
ether nambefs G the stan of the late
Gener. u Gordon will be oor<inued.
Gen, sssl Lee has named Major Gen.
eral Oh, Gent a Evans to assume oom-
mand OF sihe depart ment Of Tennessee.
This Is the depart ment over which
General tse held PRIOR command.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-14
Chief Executive Admits The
aters Reported Dangerous
A Fund Tor Chorus Girls Has Been
Started-Confederst Hesdquar-
tiers at Columbus, Miss.
DEATHS FROM THE RABIES

Oh icago, Jan. IA fund for the
aid G chorus girls unable to work ow-
,-ing ( o the closing Of the theaters in
+. Ohio .go has been placed in the hands
oof Re ". Johnston Myers, pastor Of the
hmm, snuel baptist church. DR.. Ny
ers N opposes to use the fund in giving
sstran. led chorus girls transportation
home or II they wish to remain in Obi
.cago intil the theaters are opened the
ffund will be used in assisting thena TO
Give. The money Was sent by friend
in Pre- SCOTT, Ariz.
MAY or Harrison was on the stand
yester lay In the 'Iroquois inquiry. Has
eva.en oe related chiefly co repcrs
.suhsni, ted TO him by Commissioner
william rs. which declared that none Of
ithsthe, sters in Chicago, fully complied
with til . terms OF the building ordi-
,nAnps. The mayor described the
,wnnderi ogs OF this report from him "a
the oeun Gil, from the council to Q sub-
commit se. from this copmittee back
2 40 tho o. uncil. and 'then 60 the prin-
ssr. lie said no action had teen tax
90 upon by the counsel up to the
lAirne OF th Q Iroquois .thester fire.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
VOTERS TO GO AND CONE
FOR ONE RAILROAD FARE
Half Price for Return Tickets for
Election Travelers-Voters Must
Be Identified.

Local agents OF the Baltimore and
Ohio, the Pennsylvania, the Southern S
lines. and the Chesapeake and Ohio an
nounCe that election voters may go home
and return at one-hslf the usual cost
Only one fare viii be charged for the
round trip.
Voters. however, must be identified BY
either the presidents OF State political
organizations. OF Government clerks who
have been designated for the purpose.
The latter are.
j. J. Howiey, Acting First Assistant
Postmaster General
Charles Lyman. appointment clerk.
Treasury Department.
+. r. Rittman. auditor, War Depart
B. f. Peters. chief clerk, Navy De
John c. sconeId. chief clerk. War De
partmenL
h Il. Williams. assistant chief bureau.
" Ii. Michael. chief clerk. STATE De-
partmeut,
j. B sIeman. chief clerk. auditor.
/ Postoffice Department
Madison Davis. assistant pOstmaste
! city p0stofflCe,
Irving Frickey, acting chief clerk. De
/ partment OF Agriculture.
W De @. Ravenel administrative as
sistant. National Museum.
William II. Connolly chief clerk, In
Jerstate commerce Commission
D. p. 10y C1 seer e-r-- 81 tAfi4 ser wee
Commission.
NJ. 5. Cook. Indian once.
j. i. Macy, chief clerk, General Land
office.
E. 5I Dawson. chief clerk. Interior De-
W. II. BayIey. chief clerk. Pension Of
fee.
/ c. c. Rogers. disbursing omcer, Dis
I trict Commissioners.
c. NJ Irelan, chief clerk, Patent Office.
W. =. Worcester chief clerk, Marine
Hospital.
4. VI. Sullivan, clerk, Quartermaster
/ Generals once. War Department.
/ A, Is. Stmons, Coast and GeOdetiC Sur
Vey.
! %. n Ransdeu. sergeant-at-arms,
! United States Senate.
Edward Reichard. Sergeaut-at-arms'
E ONCE House Of Representatives
/ II. c. Kizer, chief clerk, Geological
! Il. G. AIvord, chief clerk. Library Of
Congress
Edward McCauley. chief clerk, Census
I Bureau
/ r. T. auckland, clerk. time division.
/ Government Printing Once.
[ Capt u. c. PeudIetou. superintendent
/ naval gun factory, Navy Yard
[ Il. j. Sullivan. assistant director, Blu
/ reau or Engraving and Printing
/ FRANK II. Bowen. chief clerk. DeparL-
( ment Of Commerce and Labor.
Henry y. Hubbard, secretary, Bureau
I Standards
/ j, II. Graves. appointment clerk, De
I partIneut OF Justice
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
SLAVES POET RILEY.
BARBER is FINED
The Deed Was Done on
Sunday.
THEREFORE A MlSDEMEANOR
Hoosier Rhymester Called to Witness
Stand, But Fails to Save
T0nsOrial Artist.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. james
Whitcomb Riley. the Indiana poet. vas
"a witness yesterday in "a proceeding in
which il was sought TO convict a negro
barber named Miller of shaving on sun
day.
The prosecution was brought by the
BARRIERS union. 1t developed that mem
bers had stood around the Denis0n Ho-
tel barber shop on Sunday and had seen
Mr. Riley enter and come out again
neatly shaved
The poet and the barber are good
friends. 1t is said that the poet viii not
go 10 any other shop In town. jealous
les have sprung up among the BARRIERS
because OF the favoritism. and it is
charged that this was one cause Of the
prosecution.
When Mr.. Riley took the witness stand
lac answered the questions in as few
words as possible. He declared that he
had been shaved at the shop on the sun
day named, but that Miller did not
shave him.
The next question caught him, how
ever. for be admitted that Miller was
present i'm the shop OF which Miller IS
foreman. Miller was fined on the
strength OF that testimony.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
MINISTER TAKAHlRA
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Messages from New York, received to-
DAY at the japanese legation. state tina;
Minister Takahira is greatly improved.
He was operated on for appendicitis on
Saturday.
Though rapidly gaining strength IL VIII
probably be several weeks before he viii
be wen enough 20 stand the trip bach
10 Washington.
Whether the minister's possible az
sence from the city viii effect a change
in the plans for the visit OF Prince
Fushimi. the Emperor's brother. has not
been decided.
The prince viii arrive in America In
about two weeks. HIS plans nov are
10 come directly TO W sblugtOu where
he viii spend four dsTs. leaving 10 at
tend the 81. Louis Exposition
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
EIAPPIAGF LICFNSFS-

Lewis s. Atkins, a, and Ella NJ. Boyer,
William "A. Donovan, %. and Mary L.
o Brieu. -.
Frank o. Walsh, 80 and Cora a.
Collins, g.
William J. White 81, and Helen G.
Stephenson, p, both of HerndOn, Va
Edgar ~. BOYLE. IF, and Mamie F.
GoetzluEeT, -
Louis t. HAYES. p. and Marie L.
Dodd -.
Charles IT, Taylor ~ and Blanche V.
Bruce, =, both Of Bowling Green, Va.
Edward Hardy. p ana Mary Il.
Burke, 49,
Charles n Martin. q. Parkersblsrg.
w Va. ana Marion y. Wilson, q, Dis
tricJ OF Columbia.
Solomon Graysou, q, Bowie, Nd. and
Florence II. Carter, 49, Newport. I'D.
Max Fredland. 30 and Ida Rerduow-
sky "a both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Thomas A. Davidson. jr. q. and Ethel
. @. Malone. %. both of Manchester. va.
Earl s. Davis. -, District of Column
I bia, and l.. Helen Davis, is Fairfax
county. Va.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
Fraud Orders Against
Detective Agencies
PostOffiCe Department Runs Down Fraudu-
. lent Concerns Doing Business With Farm
ers in the West at So a Head.

name OF the agency upon it, credgn-
tails and Instructions were sold for the
sum Of IS. Employment as sleuths was
promised at the rate of 81 a day and ex-
DeDses.
Two books, 'fThe Detectives Review. 30
and the ''PiukertOn international Re
view" were given I'm addition. BY the
aid Of these two encyclopaedia of
bloodhound methods anyone could earn
10 be q sleUtl
Some time ago the concern was in
vestigated- Tt was found that the name
OF PinkertOu was used in an effort TO
deceive by taking the name of a reput-
able detective agency. A young man
from Canada named Pinkerton was
given 9 share In the business for the
use OF his name. When the inVestiga-
tiou was hrst made Sullivan, the super
Inteudeut, agreed TO stop accepting the
TemittanCes of s. He soon broke faith,
however, and the charges against him
were pushed.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
STREAM OF VISITORS
AT CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW

The bright array of chrysanthemums
which comprise tie Department Of Agri-
culture exhibit continue TO attract
many visitors each day
Few persons who have not heretofore
visited the department shows have been
aware Of the beauty and unusual char
acter of the blossoms grown each year
and during the past few days the hot
houses have been entertaining a stream
0f flower lovers.
The many beautiful specimens, some
new and some old, are blooming as
gOrgeousIy as on the opening day, last
Sunday and q few which have Wither-
ed rave been promptly replaced by
IresheE blooms of the same plant
IL IS the purpose 10 continue the eX-
hlbit during the remaining days Of this
week and into the earlier part of next.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

The days Of the tin star and the made
to-order detectives out in the rural West
are over as far as ''E5nkerton 5 United
states Detective Agency 1.-The United
States Detective Agency" and the In
ternadOnaI Detective Agency. OF Mil
vyaukee." are concerned. The above
named companies are ali operated by
the same people. Frank J. Sullivan and
A. A. Harrington. against whom fraud
orders have been issued. A. A. HaT-
ringtou is a woman.
Anyone could become a Sherlock
Holmes under the careful guidance of
the experts who ran the company. and
there are hundreds OF farmers in the
middle West who have tin star stuck
on their suspenders. and who always
are on the watch for crooks"
The star, ''uickle-plated, with the
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
cOnvInte anyone.

The mild and Immediate effect OF
Sw-anp-Root, the great kidney ana
bladder remcdy, is soon realized II
stands the highest tor tts wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
gwamp-RooL wiz sat your whole system
right, and the best proof OF this IS
trial.
s. Cottage ST. Melrsse, Nass,
January j.. .9-L
Dear SIR:
ever since I WIS in the ARMY had more
OF iesz kidney trouble, ANA within the pss-
wear II became 81 severe and complicated rllL
I suffered asefylhjng and Els Iull El4ruel--
my strength and power was tast leaving lI9
I saw All adRCEE.zelleut 81 eaailsE- E9Jt ana
y-r1re asking Tor advice ] began she use 81
tfe medicine aUi H.Le1 decided improvement
AFTER taking sFamp-toot oaly SloTe time.
continued rs use and em tiianztul 60 say
that / am eutfrelF cured and strong iu order
h. be sery sure abqut this. had Gcator ez-
anime sJue Of my Hatel fCaly. AID Fee pro
nguuced &c al right and iH splendid condition
k,aW that y1ur sqafl3-toot IS purely Feze-
cable aud does uot contain aus A-lEnfai drugs
Thanking Fcu I-T my complete recovery and
raloumeudiug Svamp-Root 60 all Sufferers. 1
ann, NerE truly yours.
T. C. RICHARDSON
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

MILAN. Nov. 2.-The attempt which
was made by anarchists 10 set hre 10
the palace Of justice early Monday anu
which was discovered in time to prevent
serious damage, has been followed by a
similar attempt this time directed
AGAINST the great palace in which the
archives of state are preserved
In the courtyard of this building may
be seen the uncompleted equestrian
statue Of Napoleon, d monument never
finished owing TO the opposition OF the
extreme political parties. The building
itself contains a thousand documents of
incaIcuIa bic value.
The fire was discovered at a little past
midnight by the proprietor OF an ada
cent cafe
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
Milan anarchists Torch
For Palace of Justice
Attempts 10 Burn Public Buildings Frustrated
by Prompt ACtiOn-EIeCtiOn Struggle
Grows Bitter.

When the police and 1remen arrived
they discovered that. as in the attempt
of the day before the large door OF the
palace had been soaked with turpen-
tine, a small pile of urpentine-satura ted
sawdust placed against It, and the whole
ignited.
80 - ,5igCr.4-,5--es5 a. go the dam
age was slight
Two onlookers, who audibly approved
the action OF the incendiaries. were ar
rested,
Anarchists are now generally advo-
eating violence in ali their meetings
and newspapers.
The struggle over the approaching
elections is becoming bitter. Both the
socialists and the anarchists are max
ing free use of all sorts of gross in
suits and violence.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
FOOTBALL INJURIES
AFFECT HIS SENSES

NEW YORK, Nov. Captain SJrang-
land OF the Columbia football team,
who was injured during the game with
Yale last Saturday, Is still suffering
from his hurts. His injuries have af-
fected his sense or taste and smell.
Physicians say that this abnormal
condition is merely temporary
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

Stricken with heart failure as he stood
before NJ D.. COEen's bar, al 4GS Pennsyl-
aVnia Avenue yesterday afternoon, O..
Calvert Street, Baltimore, fell To the
floor unconscious He died on the way
10 the Emergency Hospital The police
say they learned that the man boarded
IN Baltimore but his wife is believed
TO be in Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
MINISTER OF URUGUAY
TO BE CALLED HOME

Dispatches from A0nteyideO announce
that Senior Eduardo Acevedo Diaz, the
UruEuayan minister in this city. VIII be
called home Ina January 10 assist the
leaders OF the national party in the
next election.
As result Of the recent revolution In
Uruguay the political situation is said
10 De extremely complicated.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney
Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader Of
The Times May Have a Sample Bottle Sent
Free by Mail

unhealthy
ng
kidney permitted
organs may your kidneys most,
attention dIst.
you badly taking Swamp Root
great kidney bladder your kidneys
nyIutea anyone
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
cong 10 WASHINGTON.

A large number OF the members OF
fitzgerald Council. No. 459. knights OF
Columbus, VIII leave this city next sun
l DAY evening for Washington TO attend
{ the annual Nesperz' service of the or
de Pauis Church. corner SOuth CauftOI
ana - streets. They viii unite with the
washington Knights on the occasion.