davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
s1rA,l,E; e,l, .rHE !: I: lr1IEnMoME,Tl::El:i
Richmond.

T., RI Moore o stranger, thnus ~
from Baltimore. dungcronsly II Jured .pya
severe fIll 80 Cotporato y,
reaches grGenient with rh tlroads IN 3 q,
which better schedule Will be securcn ~.
tic vallcy----E'irst game OF a Die lca Eus ,!i
iba &c -ha II here this year 10 DC pia yed tnls
II fiernoun Is.tween philadelphia and MOL
ireai---Dwycr and Muldoon TO Hres.iic
nextS wcck-- at tunlclpal politics 9becolnins
more sctive--.--Thc alleged vast fortune
of Il. "a BoiIrs pparent m eT g !,
Theron RI Brown 10 be sen er1Geu
days ringcnt rroYisi Ions "
a1ainst the Salr4 Of cocnin ine--rl y,
conference or business men "a Il.
A rooms tc-tlig gll tt ntrrestlnE 1nccttnE
aor TIC con federnte Mcnorla
Sorjety - Shippers protesting aga iise Tls
railroads charging moro for hrok zen 2, sio1s .'
il,an for carload fhipmcntsr----, he. Pentl-
tsyIyaliia Railroad tug Chest RI in I, So ns
la,,nciied at lie Trlgg shiISar rtiss 10 .day VI
Meeting OF the BOARD Of Aldermen ca i!,.
for Sltur,la. night----Goternor appoints
Mount Vernon iloard - Ia ST i:n q H,un y. !
Club holds lluslnstic meeting q na cl'sls
o1icers--,sl lmpre ssivc HI services ~ we
Catholic Churches today IN observance ar e,
or .lIoly ,Thl1rsda " Services AZ 5stn s.,.n
Aha ba IN celebration Of the Feast o. !In
j'assov "A poor woman VINO ma W :, pe !
conc rcir- Important meetin g. Z, ~ lc
State Library E:Oard N Ntsli losl llilt--.
Eases OF alfeF ed snln of Eaiin,s1 y
Moore Bros. and ~ Ham nnt,hills q alE-
missed porte nj mess has ssit III ",
ii na iI::l W
C.lestcrhcld colnt y---t IA ses NJ
Court, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
1PARI<E WILL
BE He MAN.
SUMMARY or He DAYS NEWS Isl
sThe Weather.

81 r. fa d u
3 q S'1NAsII1NC,'rLN. March 30 = ~ orecast Tor
Th,ltsdayand Friday: Il Z. Is
5 vIrsinia--RalnsT Thursday and Friday Friday;
fresh southeast winds. I'd
North Cnrolina--lfal alr, wa riner ~ east. cast.
rain iii I. west portion rhnrsdny:;8 Friday
rain: fresh, southeast winds. n. 4
'rhc Temperature III Richmond YESTERDAY ftlaIy
rnngcJ from frcczing up to 50. There was lis
little sunrhinc.9n good deal OF wind aild u
threatening clouds AT night were ~ !a az
cord with the prediction Tor rain to-day.
STATE OF Z HE oME,T;iSlt:;, ! u
"a VIZ MI n. IN
f12 NJ -
3ftfp - = "a
llo NJ !. :. I. I. ~ Al
Sy}l M y. : y "a M
II midnight \ I.
s I +. Z. :, +, 3. I. u . /. AZ b-6
Highest Temperature . 3, :,
Lowest TEN pcrAt tiirc yehteLnsis
Mean tom Deratrc gcslerda (. . :. =, II
Nnrinnl Temperature for March. y o., Sy
j $i,epnrt,,re iron, normal temperature. . oa y
recipItntlon$ during past q hours ~ ~
alINlATU RE; ~ .ANAc;Ss ! Y J, ~, s
sun rises . l!lcil 6 II DE- !. u
Al ,,n,, ri.c ,)i l{s Evening ..s.....I3I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31

Continued on Third Pase,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
A new DEPOT
IN NS;IAI.U.:|..N''.I.|.'.O|..'|'.N|'''|.. { N.
Railroad Agrees to Construct
by August OF Next
Year
BETTER VALLEY sCHEDuIL 5, 9 !. ! y | LE E
Conference Between Commission
and Three Roads IS Sat
isfactory.

& On yesterday tho stnte Corporation
Commission had before 1t two hearings
sof peculiar interestt to the people Of the
Shenandoah Valley both Of which were W'er
disposed OF II. a ninnner2 " hch& " IT, a9is ~ .s
thought Will be most satisfactory to all
parties concerned. VA n. # 33s
Tho first of these cases s,yas a conplallht l
lodged with}the commission by; the council
ana tho board Of trade Of tho city Of
.staunton8 against the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company us to inadequute
station facilities in that city. l1on.H'A.
c. Brnxton represented the lrterests Or
the city OF Sta,tntOn,S and hrouE Eht Win
him many business mon &of that place
to appear before the commission to tes-
3tfy as to the urgent need Of q new
station Mt that point. lIowtey'er, repre- y!
iscntatives OF the Ghesa peake and ono
Railway and Mr., Braxtols came to an
understanding as g hal hal, \. Improvements 't
would b DO necessarily aid plans were 4
agreed upon by tho commission, the Chest-,, \,
,apeallat and Ohio and Mr.. BraHtOll for a.
new station. shed and platform. a blue
.printgof3atllese tplars Nn 81 att ched$to the
order issued by tho cpnlmisslo lon5 which
order requires tho Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway to erect n new depot In nc
.cordance with the attached plans by tho
first day OF August. 100 This q gree
.ment ohvlated tho necessity of having a
formal hearing of the case.
Have Better Schedule.
\ The second case was q. ntinuanccb ~ of
the con ference Or NIarcl, 18th be tween
tho Baltimore and Ohio ailruad. no
.Chesapea Ike and Ohio Raj llWay and tho
Southern Railway and tl,e commission 2
relative to a read jl,stmcnt 9 the pas
3senger schedules Of + hose Dads \: IN the
Valley OF 1irginln.3 4 that nfcre,ftsa
1T was agreed that q lie railroads would ,1tc
on March Goth. s Each Of the railroads
Interested In tho case. yesterday sent
several officials before tho commission
'togrepresent it.Sand lNlr. John &. " ilson,a
assistant general al tornny Of the Balti-i
more and Ohio presented the case for
his road General NIanag ger G.. j.. Doyle
for the Chesapeake u and Ohio, nd i Cen
eral Manage L. 4 Ok ert for the South
nrn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
Virginia.

a woman takes 'sr own life !, Miih :; ~, re-, re-
;dnnt5,,ea. Sn.n leaves unsigned letter with
nrs1 y fsI ~ aas
5cl,ibs 4 bnii,g organized III Staunton and
Valley E eSnsl asie1eisy tn Se!au
- - President Tyler of William and Mary,
Is,Ieen b9Mt 1ne tl' Sc
5tieatio,, Of the Norfolk primary and hear
,he Good G9TsrnmIentG 1 Gdafolk seunts rts
straighto,ts claim 4 victory: end %,
fusion apparcn, virginia defea ;, s l.aiax, 2 :
hundred and twentieth session oi me
baltimore annual seonfnrencc In session IN
Alexandria: Bishop Wilson prcsi ding, I -,
rom Gouldnmn. the negro who g hthlp,ted I s J
I 10 burn Niiddlcsex jail. sentenced IN that
hotel Sat Winchester. sold AT auction.
Milton Black. OF Caroline, 4 hoy twelve ". "
years old, charged with tranwrec';$ilnG:-I, NC ~
iIarry S. Bailey, well known Virginia
newspaper ma n, in jail Int Newport n.ss%s G.,
for forgery: Ills mind Is probably lrlrtl unpal-
unccd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
North Carolina.

a truc bill against McBee and Finch.
fra,limlen l acts. ii, connection with the
Atlantic North Carolina Rallroa,d- ID,
Young man knocked under tran, raj =, 5ys q
trunk at Spencer and loses MS 1opL-ao- mtoa
logical sen,inaryShcrc. called ito.,Wllmlng- J,
iton--Negro thicf|shot by WILMINGTON ~ o.
merchant dies Of his NVlnstot, 7,
!. foI. the sa Ie or manufactured tobacco--,--3
Two, cars ofslnmber smashed ~ a freight
wreck atsNvilsons and traffic blocked two Nv,
hours The Supreme Court DECIDES lil.l nat
q Will made OH Sunday is yalid--,Ihc
RaleighEnnd Pamlicos Road mortsaged for
large amount to New Y ork trust CONT
nar,y----A joint COMMITTEES investigates
the needs nf the Agricultural and Ale-
cllnnlcnl College. VI. u *. .l.assE8i3
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
Republican National Ticket

Perhaps no Presidential campaign
In the history Of the United States has
excited 80 little interest or comment
as the contest now drawing to close.
Aside from the work Of Chairman
Bakers letter-writing machine, the
big rallies in Portland and Salem, a
few speeches by Senators Mitchell,
Fulton and Brownell, and the efforts
Of the newspapers, practically nothing
has been done in the state to arouse
enthusiasm and win support for the
Republican candidates. 1t will be
argued as an excuse for this seeming
Indifference that Oregon is over
wheImirgly Republican, and that no
effort is necessary to carry the state
for Roosevelt this year. There is
much in this claim, for no one believes
that the Republican majority in this
state will fall below 10000 or $4,000
votes. The result has never been in
doubt from the moment the candidates
were placed in the field. But whatever
the size of the Republican majority in
Oregon next Tuesday, it will be
credited to the good judgment of the
people, and not to any particular effort
In behalf of the ticket by the party
management in the state. And per-
haps a victory won through the sober
consideration and calm decision Of
the people is best after all
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
OLD POLK WILL BE THERE

The editor of the Capital Journal
goes out of his way to hit Polk county
nasty little rap. He says:
The Polk county court cannot and
will not help Lewis and Clark Fair
exhibit. Marion sets old Polk
different pace Marion is out OF debt,
and has money on hand.
Editor Hofer jumped at this con-
cIusion. Had he taken the trouble
to investigate a little more fully, he
would not have printed the above
item. The Polk county court is taking
a lively interest in the proposed Polk
county exhibit for the Lewis and
Clark Fair, and has already appro-
priated $500 to aid in the work OF
collecting the display. And Polk
county is not in such bad way finan-
cially as the Journal editor would
have his readers believe. The fact Of
the business is, Polk county has re-
duced her debt from $4,000 to $4,000
in four years, and during the time
she has not neglected single public
improvement of importance. More
good roads and bridges were built
during these four years than ever be-
fore, and it might also be added that
while this big debt was being paid,
the people Of Polk county took time to
prepare county exhibits that captured
first prize at the Oregon State Fair two
years in succession. The editor Of the
Journal needn't worry about Polk
county's financial condition, or about
Polk county's exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark Fair. The present County
Court will have every cent of the
county Indebtedness wiped out of ex-
istence inside of the next twelve
months, and the people, assisted by
the Court, will attend to the exhibit
Never fear but that old Polk will be
there with the goods when the big
FAIR opens.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
pu Aid of X.Rays.

City Marshal Grant is recovering :
ricaly from the effects of the wound
caused by the accidental discharge Oh
his revolver last Thursday evening
Mr.. Grant, accompanied by DR.. B. d.
McCallon, went to Portland, FRIDAY
morning, and had an expert surgeon
examine the wound. By the aid OF an
X-ray machine, the ball was loCa!ea 39l
several inches above the ankle JOINT
and was soon removed. The ball had
entered the foot at the ankle ana
ranged upward, shattering some OF
the small bones in its course. Mr.
Grant will probably be confined to tne
house for several days as a result Oh
the accident
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04

Parker may be a satisfactory candi
date to the Eastern Democrats, but Out
here in Oregon, where Democrats Of
the Bryan type are in an overwhelm'
ing majority, the mention Of the New
York mans name causes no enthusi-
asm whatever. 1t will not be sur
prising If thousands Of Oregon
Democrats remain quietly at home
next Tuesday, or if a large per centage
of those who go to the polls cast their
votes for the Republican electors. The
Standard Oil candidate tricked his
party into nominating him, but he
will find it a more difficult task to
trick the individual voters of that
party into giving him their support
at the polls
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS
Pheasant Hunter Is Killed by Acci-
dental Discharge of His
Own Gun.

Thomas Hunnicutt, a young man
Is years old, was shot and almost
instantly killed by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun, at his home six
miles south of Independence, late
Saturday afternoon.
The young man had been plowlng
in the afternoon, and upon his return
home decided to go pheasant hunting.
He went to the woodshed for his gun
and ammunition, and few moments
later the family were startled to hear
the report of the gun. The elder
Hunnicutt rushed to the shed and
found his son lying on the ground and
bleeding profusely. A hasty exami-
nation revealed the fact that the en-
tire load Of shot from a No. 10 gun
had struck him in the abdomen. He
was carried outside the shed, but ex-
pired in few minutes.
No one was present when the acci-
dent occurred except the victim, and
the manner in which the gun was dis
charged is not known. 1t is believed,
however, that he had rested the stock
Of the gun on the sill while he reached
for a box of cartridges on a shelf, and
that the weapon was discharged by
slipping from its position and striking
the hammers against the sill. The
nature Of the wound was such as to
cause the family to believe that the
accident occurred in this way.
Coroner r. L. Chapman was sum-
moned, and went to the scene of the
accident early Sunday morning. The
death Of the young man was so evil
IDENTIFY the result Of an accidental dis
charge Of the gun that no inquest was
considered necessary. Hunnicutt was
an industrious young man, and was
we'll liked by his neighbors. The
funeral was held at Buena Vista, Sun
day, and was largely attended.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third OF a cen cen
turv of remarkable and uniform cures
a record such as no other remedy tor
The diseases and weaknesses peculiar 10
women ever attained, the proprietors OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription no"
feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500
in legal money of the United States for
anv case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak
ness, Prolapsus, or Failing OF WoinD
which thev cannot cure. All they ask
is a fair and reasonable trial OF their
means of cure. ,,-
rI took two bottles OF your Favorlte PrescrlP-
tion and two of the Golden Medical Diaco7-
erv and am feeling we'll" writes Mrs. Dan %
Mckenzie. of Lorway Mines, Cape Breton %,
Nova Scotia UI had uterine trouble, also pam
in the side and headache. After taking your
medicine was cured. You may publish TINS OF
use it in any way YOU think best as cannol
speak too highly Of DR. Pierce and his medlclne;
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense MEG
ical Adviser is sent free on receipt OF
stamps to pay expense of mailing oHtH
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the book IN
paper covers, CT 81 stamps for the CLOTH
b1and volume. Address Dr. R. V, PIERCE
Buffalo, n. Y.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
"HeIlO, Fellows. :"


Last night I roamed, in fancy,
Beside a Western stream,
And saw above the Western hills
The fading sunset CLEAN;
! And in a rush Of vision,
/ My thoughts went sweeping back
/ To things I use-tO mingle in
On Gym floor and the track.
There Just had come from out the West
A note from Alex Van,
And you who know how Alex writes
Can figure how it ran
! 1t made me think of good, old times
OF things [ use-to see;
| OF skies so blue and friendships true
In days that use-to be.
A hundred thoughts went striding by,
I could not tell you all;
So here tonight [ will but write
A few on Basket Ball.
For, yes, it was about this time,
/ Perhaps you may recall,
That smiling Alexis face would shine,
And | was in my stall.
And, don't you know, it's mighty fine,
Though just little glum,
And stroke them with your thumb.
1t makes the ancient bruises swell
With imitation pain,
And when you walk, it's with a limp,
It's all so real again.
All, here's the one Willamette loves,
| need not read the score
Twas in our Gym, 1--WE rubbed it in),
The tune was siXteen-fOur.
And here's the one from Port tland way,
With Teats, the big bright star;
Oh, how the Y. NJ. did c. A.
Big victory from afar.
Yes, Wilson climbed the wall in this,
And barked his shins a bit;
But when the brakes were whistled
down
He still was strong and fit.
And when Pacific Journeyed home,
This was their woeful cry:
"To win that game, we broke a bone,
But then we couldn't fly"
o. S. N. S. a yellow reads,
But |, yea, | read more:
The salty tears and shattered faith
That mingled on that floor.
But high above the dismal dole,
The light of Ford doth shine;
How many points by Evenden?
Were any? Answer, "nein."
And here, Old Hoffman, Peerless Bill,
Fell midst the savage reds,
And BERTHE rubbed a battered pate,
And others, battered heads.
Yes twas battered crowd that night,
That wore the crimson red,
But, battered all, we battered on,
And battered out ahead.
Behold Seattle on the Sound,
Where lost-the horseshoe failed
But where the lad with auburn curls
Ne'er faltered, blanched nor quailed.
Aye, Gates, twas he-my dear old d"Spe, "
Tried link in friendships chain
Who held his man as but he can,
With honest might and main.
And BESSIE" smiles from outthis sheet
That winning smile e smole;
see him rise up toward the skies,
Behold the mighty feet
They came to ieer, remained to cheer.
While (P) Shaw, he minded not;
But set a pace in that small space
The whistle scarce could stop.
All, far away I sit tonight,
Beneath another sky;
But don't forget, I'm with you yet,
In thoughts that backward fly.
And, fellows, when you hit the floor
And when the game rolls high,
Remember me, as l shall thee,
And days that never die.
BE faithful to the flag you bear,
Through thick and through the thin,
And may the God who rules o'er all
Keep spirits clean within.
Now here's a "health" pledged deep
and true,
'The team and old d. c.;
A mighty year of glad, good cheer,
And glorious victory !" DAN
Canton, Ohio, Oct. 2S, 'O4.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04

Although 1 have enjoyed every
minute of my stay here, | wouldn't
come back here to live if they would
make me present of the whole state, u
writes Judge j, Il, Sibley from his old
home in Illinois, and in making this
declaration he echoes the sentiment OF
the thousands of people who have
come from the Eastern states in the
last fifty years to make their home in
Oregon. 1t is n noticeable fact that,
while many people come to Oregon,
few ever leave it, All that is necessary
for us to do to make Oregon a great
and populous state is to get Eastern
people out here. Once they visit the
state, they will be in no hurry to leave
it, The Lewis and Clark Fair and
the S45 round trip rate next year will
do the work that has so long been
neglected
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04

to pav at the rate Of $5 week or ,r,na ln
that tb p'I proportion of time as the nee case $,
nav rnav reouire. re- All durable diseases OF
men and women a speciality.
lDSn No case published except p L9.,dess BY per,
mission of the patient. All business ~
,nlof rnIofions with Dr.. Darrin confidential.
Electrical appliances furnished. one one
visit is desirable, though many cases
can he treated by home treatment Dy
writing symptoms. Eyes tested anu
glasses fitted.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04

Over 27OO vot tes were cast in Polk
county last June. For the credit Of
the county, it is to be hoped that the
vote next Tuesday will not show a de-
crease. Every citizen should go to
the polls.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04

President Roosevelt's majority in
Oregon next Tuesday will not fall be-
low $4,000, if anything like full vote
is polled. Many persons who have
made close study of the situation
estimate his majority at 10000. Well
and good-the more, the better.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
Notice to Voters.

Notice to the voters of North Dallas
precinct; We, the judges Of election
for North Dallas precint have
changed the voting place to H. L.
Orders office.
Published by order of 4. r. Muir
+. j. Coad and Joseph Black, Judges
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
REALESTATE!

rs acres-Nice Homellke place,
with good buildings and fences
10 acres in cultivation-lOts Of fine
TIMBER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,pl0UU
5 acres with a good little House
and Barn-all fenced and under
cultivation, only ................S $50
Nice 13 acre tract, finely sit
uated-worth $50 per acre-only S 80
Fine 100 acre farm, well i'm
proved Observation-Disclosures. S5OOQ
Well improved farm of III acres $25O0
Finely improved farm of 46O
acres Observation-Disclosures. ,...... $4,000
Stock Ranch 10000 acres under
cultivation-Can't be beat ...... $4,000
Nice little Home Of Is acres. .... $11OO
Stock and Grain farm of $50 acres
"a dick mailing good place at a
bargain.
164 acres-3O under cultivation
Buildings-Fenced-a good place
cheap as dirt-only. ly...........,$1 $500
Here is the cheapest place in
Oregon 81 acres, House, Barn,
and other improvements - worth
$1,000 at least-for only. .....$ 800
[ have all classes of Ranches and
Farms for sale-I can suit you in
quality or price.
HENRY CAr1PBELL,
DALLAS, OREGON.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
COMMISSIONERS' COURT

COMMISSIONERS COURT
Ordered that S6S.S6 be transferred
from the General Road Fund to Road
District No. IL.
Ordered that allowance to Mrs.
Scudder be discontinued.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
Very respectfully,
J. J. WHITNEY

DIR. DARRIN's PLACE OF BUSINESS.
DR., Darrin is located at the Hotel
Gail until December 4, and will give
free examination to all. 10 to or 7 to
8 daily. The poor free and those able
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04

Matthew Smith, a veteran Of the
Mexican War, died at his home near
Bridgeport Friday. He was so years
old. His aged widow survives him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
To Whom 1t MAY Concern.

| will not be responsible for Robert
Orr's debts. SAMUEL ORR,
Riokreall, Ore.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04
WHITNEYS EXPERIENCE
One of Albany's Most Prominent
Citizens Cured of Deafness by
DR.. Darrin.

Judge Whitney, so well and favor
ably known throughout the country
and state, is another witness to the
workings of electricity, as he has just
come out of the electrical chair" not
electrocuted, but cured of deafness by
DR.. Darrin, the specialist, who is now
located at Hotel Gail. DR.. Darrin is
perfectly frank in telling each one the
true condition Of his or her case, and
just what might be expected as the re-
suit Of treatment, or whether any
treatment would do good.
The rooms of DR.. Darrin are often
crowded, and he is constantly kept
busy. There are a great many people
who W i'll be glad to know that the Dr.
has been prevailed upon to visit Cor
Wallis again.
JUDGE WHITNEY's OPEN LETTER.
ALBANY, Or, DR.. Darrin-Dear
Sir: Your electrical and other treat
ment of my ear has been entirely sue
cessful. have for number Of years
past been troubled with a roaring in
one Of my ears, and was gradually
losing my hearing from some cause.
Ny hearing had become so impaired
that it was very difficult for me to
hear any person talking in an ordi-
nary conversational tone of voice. A
short time ago I commenced taking
treatment from you for the roaring in
my head and deafness. The roaring
in my head has entirely ceased and
my hearing has returned so that can
hear as we'll as [ ever could You are
at liberty to refer any one to me or
publish this letter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04

House is one of the duties that weak
woman looks forward to with dread AS
a rule, she knows that she must pay fof
the oyer-strain with days or weeks OF
womanly suffering. a.;or
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and SICK
women well.
- w REwA ARD
~ 9S&3 FOR WOMEN
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-04

One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Group,