davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
FREE DELIVERY
GROWING PAC[
lhlrty-One New Routes in
One Day.
Every Highway in a Few Years
Win Probably Have
Service.

some idea Of the wonderful growth OF
The rural free delivery service NAV
be gained from the daily statement of
The Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral who now has charge Of this branch
or the Governments service.
In the statement yesterday. Mr. /Bris-
Tow announced the establishment Of 81
routes, scattered among Il States. This
means the opening II - offices. and The
appointment of as many carriers at sal
aries ranging from $50 up 10 500 ner
month. Each carrier has "a substitute
appointed for Phim. and these substitutes
"Nerag" "a few dollars each per month
the 81 routes established Yesterday
aggregate al miles in length: or an av-
efase Of about a miles per route. The
area covered is cal square miles, On u
miles per route.
on January is. 1863. the carriers win
begin 10 make their daily trims along
these routes, and Il Is quite interesting
10 note that they will visit 3.seq houses
which al the present time have no mail
facilities beyond postoffices, which. in
many cases may be miles away. After
January 10. all OF these homes viii re-
ceive mail daily.
The population which viii be- served
Tor the first Time by rural free de!iv-
ery carriers is l5.ss5 or nearly 5oo 10
each carrier.
Although the number OF routes es-
tablish-d Yesterday is a little more than
The average for each day some Idea
may be cleaned as to The eysr-increas-
Ing demand IN the country districts for
the establishment OF rural free delivery
routes
safe estimate of the average NUM-
Der or routes established eacn day- is
twenty. At the present rate OF inn
crease. fl viii not be many years until
almost every highway IN the country
viii be- The daily route 81 a carrier IN his
trips to the farm houses Ola his course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Firemen Saved From
Deadly OuiCkSandS

NEW YORK. Dec ia hundred citi-
zens' hremen and police reserves Of Ho-
boken fought desperately for three
hours tonight 10 save the lives OF Peter
Amerman and ten frcmen. who had
been cngulfed while trying To rescue him
from the quicksands OF a swamp that
lies beside the road leading north out
OF the city.
Amerman was driving through the
blinding snowstorm coward hls home.
al 5oi Madison Street, Hoboken, when
his horses became confused. turned from
the read and wandered into the swamp.
In a moment horses and wagon started
to sink
Amerman in his terror screamed again
and again until a passerby heard him
and called out the fire department. Ter
men responded on the first wagon.
When they reached the scene the
horses were In the swamps so
deeply that only their heads could be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

seen. Ladders were quickly taken from
the wagon and the work Of rescue be-
gun. But the storm bewildered the fire
men and IN a few moments the ten were
f1oUndering I'm the quick sands. The re-
serves had been summoned by this
tn and. with other fire companies
res5Hed the scene.
Working in the dark, the rescuers man
aged to throw ropes and poles to the
sinking men. and one by one they were
drawn out of the swamp. Amerman
was rescued from the seat Of his wagon
just as that vehicle sank from sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
WANT HALF A MILLION
FOR ALABAMA RIVER

4 subcommittee OF the Senate Com
merce on Committee. consisting OF ssua-
tor Nelson Of Minnesota. chairman. and
Senator's Foster OF Washington. Berry
OF Arkansas, and Mallory of Florida
held session yesterday afternoon 10
hear delegation OF Alabama business
men in favor Of the Improvement Of the
Alabama River. The delegation asked
half ii million dollars appropriation
covering "A total period or five wears. for
the removal Of sandbars, and an annual
appropriation Of $4,000 FOR maintenance
OF the channel from WetumpIa To- Mo-
bile, a distance of 4l2 miles. VI. T.
Nandiyer Of Montgomery. head Of the
delegation. made the principal argu-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Eighteen New Dwellings.

Harry Wsrdman, VINO has conducted
some Of the most extensive building
operations IN the District within Tho
last two years. has bought ground en-
b-acing the whole frontage Of the
square between " and Albany Streets
on First Street northwest IT is his in
tention 10 erect thereon eighteen three
story brick and stone dwellings. each
10 contain nine rooms and bath and be
heated by steam. The total cost Of the
improvement will be about 500 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
QUEEN AMELIE WARNS
AGAINST TIGHT LACING
Exhibits Model 10 Court by XRay-Physcian Defends
the Corset as Cure for Appendicitis.

LONDON, Dee l0.-Queen Amelle,
now with the King Of Portugal visiting
their English majesties, is one of those
wise and gifted women who uses her
exalted rank and influence to put down
the fOllies or fashion.
She once astonished the ladies of her
court by giving practical exposure OF
the evils OF tight lacing. 1t took the
form OF the application Of the X-rays to
a living victim, showing how the ribs
had been crushed in and the space which
generous Nature allots TO the vital or
gans had been contracted by tie bane-
full custom. The ladies after that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
East Front Of the canitnl

The president Of the American Insti-
tute of Architects. ". s. Games. saws
The American Architect" has made a
suggestion with reference 10 the pro-
posed alteration Of the east front OF the
Capitol al Washington which mas dis
unct merit Noting that mach stress
vas laid on the fact that the Euiott
Wood-Caunon scheme had been pr4eeDts
cd in the shape Of 8 model and tbst tbk
on architectural advisers.
Messrs. Csrrere & Hastings. Wo,ld aiso
exhibit their scheme in the shane ~ q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
DEALERS IN FRUITS
AND CONFECTIONERY

This firm IS one Of the foremost OF ats
kind in this country As "A matter OF
fact, IL ships TO every State i'm tbe
Union. also 10 the foreign countries.
having customers in Germany and Scot
land When The Times representative
was In the warehouse of the firm he no.
ticed several large crates marked Phil
lpplue Islands
This Is very commeadable for an
Alexandra firm, and shows that Scbu-
man n Son are huStirrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

adopted the VEINS de Milo as their
model
Strange 10 say. The corset has recent
ly found a defender among tn, medical
faculty. for a physician writes in the
British Medical Journal" that the rea-
son women suffer less than men from
appendicitis is undoubtedly due to their
use Of corsets, the pressure thus exer-
cised protecting the troublesome organ
from disease
There Is no likelihood that this opinion
viii carry any weight Doctors aaways
disagree But meanwhile il is interest
ing 20 note that appendicitis itself is
going out of fashion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Butter Nut Bread.

there is hardly household within The
limits of the District ;hat does not know
by actual Test the merits OF Butter Nut
~ Sad. ne Boston Baking Company.
TO De OF superior purity and Wholesome
ness Ihey use only the highest grade OF
materials in It's preparation ana their
bakery IS a model OF sanitary and mod
en- peFteeton' me enormous sale OF
Butter Nut Bread best attests It's me-
its.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Bright Prospect.

From al sources from which authentic
Information can be gathered the pros
pect Tor continuation OF activity ina
building OF an classes Is exceedingly
bright This refers not only to the cities
from which these statistics come. but
from the smaller cities and towns an
over the country. The Indications ar.
not only that the gain will be- nsi,-
tanned. but that the next few years viii
continue 10 show a constant growth i'm
building operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Defect of Model.

The signal defect of the model is that,
owing Ia its absolute size. the eye takes
In at the same glance parts of the build
ing which can never be seen I'm the
building itself Al one and the same time
after erection. This inevitably miro
duces cross or conflicting effects, which
must have an unfortunate influence on
the unframed observer or juFyman. For
this reason the model is really not so
safe q guide as the architects orthc-
graphic and perspective drawings. since
many people are familiar with archi-
tects drawings ana know how To dis
count them. while everyone is familiar
with architectural drawings in the Illus
trated papers and magazines. and
through familiarity with the actuai
buildings has learned how 10 apply the
needful corrections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

model, Nr Games argues that even
model is not always convincing and to
be relied on implicitly. Its advantages
are many and obvious. and when con-
sidered only by men trained to disregard
its false witnessing. IL may be used with
safety and 10 great advantage But
when used 10 influence the uninstructed
Il may be inst as mischievously mislead-
ing as the Judged perspective drawing.
with its highly-cOlored foreground Of
irrelevant carriages, trolleys. and auto
mobiles, and its background of decora-
tive cloud effects and fictitious distance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Building Situation.

Tie Construction News takes rosy
view OF the building situation in the
country. as appears from the following
article taken from its issue of December
l8:
Favorable reports continuefto be re-
ceived respecting building operations in
all sections. During the month Of No
vember, according 10 official reports to
CONSTRUCTION News permits were
taken out in twenty-five o. the principal
cities of the country for the cons true
zion az SIS buildings Involving q total
cost or $al,slz. 50. against 6.536 buildings
aggrega ting in cost s-5.3Ss 95I for the
corresponding month a year ago. an in
crease OF l,ss2 buildings and ST. Fl 1913 OF
- per cent. The increase for November.
while not quite as great as for some Of
the preceding months OF the year. is
mighty creditable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Washington Leads Decrease.

IL viii be observed from q glance al
The accompanying table that nineteen
cities show increases and only six show
q falling of. The decreases are iasignif-
cant and immatefiaI while the gains are
IN some Instances phenomenal. For
some special reason or other the city
OF Memphis enjoyed an increase 81 coo
per cent. Remarkable gains are 10 be
noted in AliegaHy, amounting to ia
per cent. Brooklyn l65. C1eveiGnd and
Atlanta lm Chicago 50. San Fraucisos
"a. Cincinnati &C.. Tacoma O.. New YORK
~. Los Angeles -. St. Paul - Detroit
%, Buffalo q. Milwaukee -. ST. Louis
-, Philadelphia Z. and Pittsburg . In
the decrease Washington leads with 81
falling on Of 81 per cent as compared
with the corresponding month year
ago and tins is followed by a decrease
~ 81 Ia Seattle. - In Louisville. q IN
Minneapolis. 10 in New Orlehns and 2
ia indianapolis. II will be seen that
these decreases are at points 50 widely
remote from each other that they have
practically no bearing upon the siuua-
ton, each one being attributable To-
some SVegiHt fHmSr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Floral Decorations

Guide has the facilities and ability 10
produce the most charming horaL cf-
lcCts. 1914 h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
WHIPPING POSTS
IN FAVOR THERE
LaShingS for Wife Beaters
in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Dec. ie-Presidcnt
Roosevelts advocacy in his message Of
corporal punishment for wife-beaters
meets with the fiTm approval Of Chief
Of Police Miliken, Police Judge Lueders.
and Police Court Prosecutor Holmes
Judge Lueders, who deals with wife
Dealers every day. said today:
u have advocated e whipping post for
Habitual wife-beateTs Tor q long time.
There are men who come here often
and are sent to prison. and as soon as
they get out they repeat the Offense
favor thirty lashes on the bare back in
public FOR them. and 10 increase the
punishment al each repetition OF the
onense. believe such q punishment
would have a salutary effect"
Lowest of the Low"
Prosecutor Holmes said. The whfp-
ping post is the thing FOR hablmaI wife
heaters. They are the lowest of the low
Nlnd OF men These fellows VIII con-
unually mi@treat. abuse and bear q
woman a wife the mother of a family.
perhaps. A whipping post would have
good effect on such fellows. Impris-
"hm@ni does not seem TO do the habit1al
wife-beaters any good"
Chief Milliken, whose men handle
these cases and who sees much of t,a
Wife-Deaters said: "A wfiuuiu, roa,
would have good effect Isbfi,,,I
wife-beaters are bad men aud there il
no punishment TOO bad for Them al
would like 10 help lay ON tbe Iasb.s
myself In some cases Of wifa-beatipe
A whipping post, I believe. might have
"a good effect In stopping the abuse of
good wives and mothers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

A fine talking ma
chine sold elsewhere
for S4e-WithOut rec,
Ords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
MOtormen's Troubles.

What is the policeman's gain, how
ever. was the motorman's pain. For
hours and hours ne must stand on the
front platform Of hts car, absolutely
from the biting winds and
snow, save BY his own clothing.
His head must be held up facing ev-
cry wind. for he must watch the track
ahead
In such weather as that Of yesterday.
the street car motorman certainly earns
his salary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
NAVY

The sh
The Navy
ork a. be
An accumul.
and claims OF
which results
those whose clali
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Sleigh bells are heard everywhere. and
one dare not walk the sidewalk for fear
of either being struck by q small boys
sled OF Of stepping on a hidden sliding
pond.
School children are happy. street car
companies are happy. and the negro out
of job is happy; all because Washing
ton has been buried beneath a mantle
Of snow ten inches deep.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Cnt!l TOO Stiff 10 Bend Over.


 When I drank coffee ] cften had sick headaches. nervousness and oluousness much Of the time bur about years ago l went to visit friend and got in the habit of dr.nkiu2 Posam
 T have never touched coEse s.rce and the result has been that ! have been entirely cured Of al my stomach and nervous trouble
 My mother was just the same way. We all drink Postgm now and have never had any coffee in The house fer 2 years and we are al we.4
 "A neighbor of nine. great ccTas drinker. was troubled VIth pans .a her side for years and was zD .ava..8 She was not able t5 Go 1er Ucrx and ec954 not even mend clothes or @ aEy-h.1g 7 at all where she would have 10 bend forward. If she tried 70 do little hard work she woalG get such pans that she would have to l.e down for the rest Of the day.
 Il persuaded her al last 10 stop drinking coffee and try Pos;um Food Coffee and she did so and she has used Postum ever since, the result has been that she can now do her work. can sit for a whole day ard mend anI can Sew on the machine and she never feels the least bit of pain in her side in fact she has got well and il shows coffee was the cause of the whole trouble
 Il could also tell you about several other neighbors who have been cured by quitting coffee and using Postum ln its place" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
 Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, The Road to Melville"
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
NEW WAY ID DAWSON
PROJECTED ROAD TO ELoEDRE
 SOON TO BE BUILT.
Eiu Be au Extension 5f tAe Grand Trunk Pacl1c RaiIxaY-Ef- fort a Have Work
 Pushed

Not Ea1v years hence a- he nos =le q =ler 2 1o wishes -1 go =5 =1z god 7=las 0t lle klOHd.Se aaa The zE-1ss far taer east a.auz c1e Yukon rger .E Alaska VII be able To na6e The journey quickly and h ecmt5r- by raj Now tae 8r1speat1r win 1zz heavy sra5- pings and sqalameEE. must strlss. P over the CEl.Eoot pas and ID -ls Yukon or go by other difficult route and ssi-f=r many aazGs14ps. aa6 spend weeks 1n --e -r.D. The British Columbia N6r=1z-r
 < MacseGz.e Valley Has-N com ra-E aas been projected azG pressure .s no" beng brought -5 bear -5 za@a -ae r13- au..t HE he 1eas ssl-,zr- zr -a.z=r zle represent. t.-=s T -ze road aszer -a push saelr 5rs 4 saar saz secure adequate zses-=-rsu. s1u1Cr- 1az- mace i =srsp- osi5sca rs -z= Brush #a5-szn 7Ea govern men s5F 7rar# 1esaz aa1slaE z-azz fs supplement -za dom -.au z1v-r-ll l.e1-' z-azt -5 r1= -a..-1a4. Prem er 3fc8rzle. ol t1- British Columbia government. 1az eeua-e-e1 s.z1 proposition tza- s1e esuDaz~ deposit as guarantee forfeit fs1e sf s-6 a1 70 insure t1e -9rst-ac- Lon af ne uueh-tes5-=G -l1e within specified r.ne and T. .f1a zoF=rl l-ner-. would make the pr1Bcs4d ra.--8aa s5e th4ra 6f the raHreat -sasur=s D 5e tea.z v-a a special summer session af t1e legislature aext June at W1.cE eue assurances arg given that a substantial subsidy E Dr8pGr Ion t0 taat granted 0y the dominion government vi 5e passed. The com pauy's officials have taken the mater under consideration
 Now as 70 me r8u-a generally vE.ch the roaG VIII follow T. VIII traverse Brush Coiambla's 5 gold fields and -aeH extend on north and northeast through tae northwest territory = Dawson CI-y. The new Inc VII connect vi-h the Grand Trunk Pacific line q tHa Pine r.ve- or Tate Jeune passes. T. s at ta.s point taa- fas great ocean 10 ocean me the Grand Trunk PacIa5-xla sip by tHe Rockies on the great extension .s Per. Simpson. which it is expected VI eventually become the great port for ortel.a, steamers as from th.s point js found he shortest route the far easI.
 B reference 10 2 modern and good ma e British Columbia and rae North vest territory enc VII be a5ie 10 form srsety far itea as 10 the route of rof sGsg e1e western e1d af he Grand Trunk Pacific. 5ut 35s6 CT 5he branch road 70 tae north Ra5sa w5ll have its tsrm.an q Dawson Ci,y n t6e Peace rsver Taasy tae latter road VIII rap q r-ca asrica5-Era. eoeae-y as wal as the god aelss farmer Hor-h. aGt wl.l enable fhe feH farmers Of 5Har productive caun- try to market 5Eeir crops 70 the miners .E t5e gold fields a handsome profit.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
rrhanlf, and .nl,nrhnnitr.

t.aguishs4 from The 9lIag47 aY E.s better 1slnars2 There was a t4ma when urban.ty was natural product of urban life That t.me, ae tlinzs. aas passed NowaaaEs. when man
 meets man .n the city. f 3s tn conflict. not fellowship tNe read sometimes Of the -oe.aI arena. aad when c.7.... zation aas come 10 that it s raln to expect any Dot-eness If 8 h#gaer type than The st.aaer-4 of -ae glad. ator Bat from s1ea strain apoa tbe tender virtues tae fe of rae country man .s exempt If a certain res-s1l- hess ls an essential Of good manners a if B repose that stamps -1e casr Of We're Ge We're snail va .le1 % The city or to the village for tats erer.tY Of me trae artstocracT3 f-aaalty being what | las become tae great problem Of the future vaI 6e Hat sa much for lexcographezs as for soelaI i.ts what ls suaar5antty gong to mean a"-H Herbert " HorvsI. .4 liar pers Weekly
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

vic diseases have no idea that their trouble is due to cata -rh. The ma ioricy of the people think that cacarra is dis ease confined to the head one
 Tais $ hot true. Catasrh s able Q attack any organ of the bod; throat, bronchial tn uhes, lungs. stomach. kid- nevs and especially tAe pelvic organs. Many a woman has made this .s- eoEery after long siege of useless treat ment- sae has made the I iseoFer- taat her disease is eatarrh. a1a that Fe-uua can be relied upoG to cure c1sa-ra wherever located
 If vou 69 hot derive prompt aas5 zatss- factory resu#ts rom he H~e = Fers0a. w -e at cee to D. Ha- an -.nr i ~s1'rTaa -.- ease am. -l- 5e Il
 t9 gzVe E3u nls vata45.e aa- =-s Hartman, President Of
 E--1na1 Sanlearian. Columbus, --.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
1 Boy 5 Story.

Cras= E-5.- st 4s-=a .l-. Tenn. May 1n.---tlrgrl Young. -le elesaa-y year-1lg son ef ll- Lester ] -uuE. 1t -a.s place 1zs never H-ea strong 6er tar almost rm m H= 1IE-a He l4s suffered more 5r .ess Fz-l d tl@z-=s-saE ks.nev Complaint. a-l=Ge.-s However. 6e 4z- appeared -a 1e ---s.az str nzer ant ret-=r tliI. Iateed ze-sav he IS D splendid .Hes.n- hearty .ad. Ee s ! are-Hs and H-HF intelligent hoy 4aa speaks at 4-s former illness n tlls VII
 aaea seaa bothered v=h Kidney T-suhIe nearly sl nT zfa. vss grad aa.lr growing Tar-e 4at az .1s- r zot zo Sad =aaz hat -l -e- aa -aree pr t5Ur s#He= --s~- n--1- commenced tl use met.e,aa saHsf Daf6s N3aer P.lIs and sleep a.I -.s1 wce0u1 zeelng ED and l Esai wal a3 =le me. B1a1.s Kidney PIis are a zaat remedy. and 1 ant ae.p put sge4-z ] god word t5r them
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
Literature aaa Concentration.

h the ForraI ghtiyy ReTsew II Max Nor5al maintains me surprising rhesls taar success n creative literature caa only 5e won by men wdo nave TO com petIag empicyIents e divide taeir za- te-est5 and mpede -as conce1-af.o1 of heir 5ral-s t $ beyond eoaor The dream 0f every man Cf .ertsrs t6 5e able thus t5 .nsuiafe tae electricity sf hls genius. bgt it is strange that M Sorsau should nave overlooked .ae long I.st 0f those who have had other things besides literature Q attend e0 aad yef aa7e produced wors that lives. Shakespeare. he actor-naEaze-. Milton. The lord protectors Lafsl sac reraFys Charles Lanaa s1e I1tzz ar1es clerk are only few If -hs cases taaz he might have recalled Ee should d. So have fhoggat ot Dickens. wao 04s reporter when a.s arst lmaz5aat=Ts york vas written Thaekeraz- mo H. Fltsd his time between Eet.ca aaG work for tze comic papers. and Car As KingSiey. uho wrote eF esrwaz9 Flo while country parsGn. and M Zela who vas Eaehetres clerk when he wrote the Cones a Nl1on. The eGaa- tlty Of ,ae work Eaay have suffered T some of these cases from the a..sors alternative interests acs 1g-.es 5lt t a hard to believe .sat The quality has suffered 10 The rule h shor-. .t --I.e it be. ls swamped oy rather mere eE- captions than even the rules about tBe geEGers ia French g-anaaars. LcIdol GEraph.c
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
THE STRUGGLING FOREIGNER
Eoz Ee Gets Things Twisted When Ea First Comes to T1-s
 Country.

Bavs ant --r5s vha arr born m rl.s -auafr- ant nulae s1avv. ezize aI st- -n- sl-t1r.ans ant .t- sa-r4alE v-rn -1e.r srsr---laF zHu=srsa-5sn nave Ll-nriIltr a -t--5ur sx. n.aa-zaus du mem ln senao.. l. $ t-ze ranle- men. -1at ne lrnnI- z-au-s is=r-ts-. #a -le New ! ari Tr1oGns z5v. -zuuBIe as5-a ,ae-- sxasaluatloEs Fle1 sa-r z8u.r Eur 1l--.-.l.-E4--uu papers.
 ZaR $ -le prs-#s.rat elected ane ct .lerl vI- Esse=. =e-entar
 Fae applicant ==uze-le1 as as memory x4s .s.z- zI collapse. Then 4 -lsam st ln--l.. .za-als #..a.e .lua zss eT=s 4Ea le sad.
 -Bv -.s4 l-a.lHr--T
 rs1. .l.---t. vas ss.-. Gaw many states aa eEa arg l -le l1Egn
 .sT ! srz Nsv 1h-ra-o. New Boston, N--~ fe-e.a~ lu1 | -ur m.rs he re1uet-
 gH =a--aer .--e--.lnll- - WIS -auna -lat s- 4.. .=.zaarazt -4Ir -le lame er zle staes WIS -za- ss t2e town Hs-l New EE~ 1-si-
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

kidney trouble but have suffered my sci. Al one time 1 thought ! could not live. NJ back aeheG, there were ire Gueut headaches and dizzy spe, Is, and the kidney secretious were disor9erca. Doan.s Kidney Pills helped me from the frat and soon relieved me entire. y of al. the distressing and painful symptoms. "
 | FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Brown will
 be mailed on application 10 any part ot the United States. Address Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. x. |. For sale by all druggists; price 90 cents per box