davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
TO COUNTY FARM
Unusual Request of j. S. King, the
Drummer.

J. S. King the commercial traveller
wis. has been confined in the county
jail for some weeks on the charge of
gaming says he wants to be sent to
the county farm to work out his SEN
tence. Every day that King spends in
jail seems to develcp some new phase
in his case and the officers think his
principal reason fer wanting to go
to the farm is that he will have a bet
ter opportunity to escape. The latest
information lodged against King is aid
ing prisoners to escape from the Jail
at Jonesborc.
1t is alleged that while confined in
the jail at Jonesboro en- the charge of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
trom points in Missouri

- - :. from points in Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas. Texas, Indian Ter.
rit>ry, Oklahoma and Louisiana west
of the Mississippi river
There should be large attendance
from the southern states. There is
now general movement throughout
the south for better schools, better
teachers, better salaries. and increas
ed school revenues and school facili-
ties. Let us show cur intense earnest
ness and enthusiasm in educational
work by attending this meeting and
taking part in its deliberations and dis
cussions.
We urge all school superintendents
and executive officers OF educational
institutions to go to this gathering.
and we recommend to school boards
and school authorities that they aid
and encourage Superintendents and
school offers to attend this meeting. "
The circular is signed by the follow
ing state superintendents
J. Y. Joyner, North Carolina
0. b, Martin, South Carolina
E. b. Merritt. Georgia.
w. n. Sheats, Florida.
Isaac w Hill, Alabama.
H. l.. Whitfield Mississippi.
James II. Fuqua Ir., Kentucky.
Seymour A Mynders, Tennessee.
w. T. Darlington. Missouri.
John II. Hinemon, Arkansas.
Arthur Eefevre, Texas.
l.. w. Baxter, Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
Superintendent Hinemon Sendnq Out
important Circular.


Hon. J. II. Hinemon, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, who is
secretary of the department of super
intendence of the National Education
al association, is sending out the fol.
lowing circular:
"To Schc.ol officers and School Super
intendents III the Southern States:
For the third time in the history of
the organization the depal tment of
superintendence of the National +. ii
cational association is to hold its so5-
siCns in southern city. The place. of
meeting is Atlanta, Ca, the date FeD.
ruary 1926.
This is unquestionably the m1.t IA
portant and the most potent depart
ment of our great National Education
al association. At former sessions held
in the SOUTH the attendance from the
southern states has been small. This
caused some hesitancy about coming
south this year
There were comparatively few gouth-
ern men in the meeting at Cincinnati
last winter, but those who did attend
were men of recognized earnestness,
ability and power. Friends from other
sections joined these southern teach
ers, and in response to the eloquent
and earnest plea of Major w. NJ. Sla-
ton of Atlanta the south secured the
meeting for this year.
'The Southeastern Passenger asso-
citation has announced a rate Of one
fare, plus 25 cents, for all points in
their territory, including the city of S.
Louis
"The Southwestern Passenger asso,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
IN soc;IETY's REALM.
. .A%%++ = + = = + = = = +

Tho ladies ct the Jewish Temple So
c;atv will sat the supper for the Elks
social session Tuesday night and are
NOW making preparations for the re-
mast Mrs. c. A. Bloom is general
chairman of the committee. and re-
ouests all the ladies in charge to
communicate with her at once. The
ladies who will have charge Of the
supper are: Mesdames Sam Franklin,
7, Roth. Simon Bloom, Leg kastor, Ed
Wertheimer, julius Leitner, j. &.
schloss, J. c. Meyer, S. c. We'll, l. w.
Miller and j. S. Kornfeld. The COM
mittee on decorations is composed of
Mesdames ]. C. Schloss, Meyer, Weller,
Will Kaufman and E. B. Bloom.
On the 20tn inst, at the residence
of the brides father, Jas. H. Robert
son at Mills, there were joined in tl6
bonds of matrimony by Esq. c. K.
Cross. Miss Lester Robertson to Burke
C. Hughes The bride is the daughter
of the we'll known ex-clerk of Lincoln
county and has many friends in Dumas
while the groom is member of enc Of
Deshas oldest families and popular
young business man in our town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
4
COTTON TAKES ANOTHER BIG
BOUND SkYWARD TO-
DAY.
New High Mark Made, March, May
ard July Making Rapid
Rises.
COTTON TAKES ANOTHER BIG

A new nlSn marx mas been set IN
cotton, March, May and July cotton
making rapid rises in all markets this
morning. The most notable rise was
in March cotton, which reached 1913
cents in New York and 1920 in New
Orleans, which means rise of nearly
100 points. May cotton went as high
as 1890 in New York while for the
same in New Orleans it jumped to
1868 July cotton. however, took the
premium for high reaching 1910 in
New York, while 1890 was quoted in
New Orleans. The wise ones say by
tomorrow July will reach II cents.
With the market in such shape it
is wise for the little fellows to stay
>"it. said a prominent dealer this
morning. However many cannot resist
the temptation to go in and make mon
ey. The following cotton letter from
the c. c. Taylor and company exchange
gives some of the reasons for the ad-
vancing market.
The advancing tendency of dry goods
market at New York and gradual
shrinking of the supply of raw cotton
as indicated by receipts at all United
States ports falling behind last year,
has caused longs to become more des-
perate, or rather aggressive in their
efforts to keep the contract market ad-
vancing.
Having in view small crop ideas and
large consumption by spinners, opera
tors are not considering the present
high asking prices for futures since
they anticipate much higher quota
tions later in the season. There are
those Of the bull party who are look
ing for July to sell at seventeen cents
next week so confident are they of the
ginners, report indicating a crop cf no
more than a,500.000 bales The opin-
ion prevails that July cotton dyill be
found in the twenties if the first figure
of this crop be a nine.
Advices from Texas are to the ef-
feet that buyers are keen after all the
cotton left in the state and it is the
expectation that there will not be
bale left at any Of the smaller towns
by the end of February, and farmers
will have parted with their holdings
before then. A report from New York
;clay was in circulation to the effect
that new pool was being formed
with the intention of advancing the
cotton market still further Develop
.nents during the day would lend some
color to this rumor since all the prom
inent bull manipulatCrs were in evi-
dence as large buyers during the en-
tire session and cable advices say that
a prominent importing firm of Liver
rool was buying there at the close,
their purchases with those of Ameri-
cans recovering all of the early loss
Of ab~ut eight points which was
brought about, it is claimed, by Mr..
Neill's reiteratlon for crGp of II IA
The movement for the week will pro-
badly fail short of last year by 10000
bales, port receipts at all ports today
21,512 against 25.6S5 last year, since
Friday 103 .253 against 124 525, while
intarior stocks of the semi-weekly
movement show decrease of $4,000
against 6,0o0. Manchester reports
more doing in cloths and yarns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
!. i. i. i. !. i. i. i. + i. i. + :. j.
BASEBALL NOTES.
!. + + j. :, i. i. i. !. !. !. !. i. ). =. =

The local baseball association has
about concluded to trade with Baton
Rouge where they can obtain the ser
vices of Howard Murphy for the out
field on next seasons team. Murphy
ing been one CT the leaders in the Cot
ton States league last season. Other
players for whose services the asso-
citation is negotiating are Lee Williams,
East st. Louis, promising young
pitcher; LeCompte and Edmunds, an in
fielder and a catcher, who played last
year with Paduach, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28

At the morning services of the First
Baptist church last Sunday subscrip-
tions were taken for the erection of a
new church house. Ex-Governor Eagle
of Little 4tcck was present and donat.
ed $500. r. E. L. Eagle and J. Swain
each donate $1,000. The entire amount
subscribed Sunday was $4,000. They
expect to commence work on an $4,000
house in the near future.
The Twentieth Century Literary club
held an interesting session at the home
CT Miss Maude Hudgens Thursday eve
ming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28

which he was TO pass them some files
with which they could saw through the
bars and escape Six or seven prison.
ers used this means ef escape and the
charge of aiding them is laid at Kings
door. The general impression abong
the officers is that King is an allround
crook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
THERE'S LOTS OF THEM

Mr.. Bryan, having predicted the
nomination of dark horse, just watch
a whole cavalry troop of them come
out and kick up their heels New
York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
THE PORTE APPAIt FD

The sultan can stand the new attack
on Macedonia-he is used t, such
movements-but the demand of his
troops at Beirut for pay in real money
is something serious-Philadclp
Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
REMOVAL SALE.

For the next ten days We will sell
our entire stock of wall paper and
mixed paints at greatly reduced fig
ures
p. b. PAINT AND PAPER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
ENGLAND DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
Baptists of That City viii Begin Work

England, Jan. 2S.-(Special to the
Graphic 1.-The sentiment against
Governor Davis is developing much
strength in Lonoke and this movement
was crystalized in the organization of
strong Carroll d. Wood club at this
place Tuesday night. Without much
preliminary work being done the club
was organized with nearly fifty men,
bers, and there are many mere who
have expressed a desire to join. The
meeting was held at Somers and Da-
Wis store and much enthusiasm was
shown. The officers elected are Lee
Miles, president; j. E. Hicks, vice
president; r. S. Moore, secretary; j.
K. Brodie, treasurer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22

Monila y. Sept. = Yie Wight,
itinersW0nhe hnben Oas in Rom bon
benz peritorbcncn Fopit SEQ, Dem Der
Itorbenen Grjbiifnf @uiOi, opoitos
Iiidcn Ielegotcn iiir Die Ebilippinen,
unb Dem r,@Ouuerneur Soit perein.
bortc g(bfonlmen pcrporien, ooB hoS
ppn Oen Ser. Staoten 3u 5ablenot
@eIb fiir Die Molldslonocreicn in
Sen @biGppircn bleiben ioae. 81,
pcrlonqcn, ooB Die 3obluns our6
gusiteauna pom @edieln ouf Con
oon eriolAc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Turdlt6arc GrplOiiOn.

Scdla Nicuiteu JrtoOtct uno uiele
ucrlcbt, etlihc oericlbcu toOtlidl.
r. Gutieblide9 Sdouipiel uudl
Der Grpluijou. - Ger @ooen MAJ
nit 2lrmeu, Neiucu uno ouoereu
mcnihliheu @licomoBeu beOctt.
llriod1c Oc9 lluQlijda nod ELM
@%cbcintniB.
NJ clroic, @}oii., 81. Sept.-Gin
bon bier nod @oitou beitimmter eIef.
triidcr @oqQou pltroc beutc 2lbenb
nm s llbr in bieitgcr Stoot Ourf
cine Gpnumitcrploiion 5eridmettert.
Sed9 Mcnihcu bliebeu uui Der
STEELE foot, mebrcrc murOen tootlid)
mo miuoeitena Is meniger beoenflih
ncrlcBt. Wfon alalbt. 0oB Der @oG.
Qon geNen einc mu6tiomer @eilc
uuf Dem @elciic lieget geloiicne
Sprenalooung rountc. Die SduD-
ucrflcioung Der prroeren @lottiorm
Wltroc ilbcr so SUB melt iortgeihIut.
0crt.
Die mmittelbnrc llnlgebung bot
Gin nlrd)tbore3 S6ouipiel. Ger no.
ocn mar NIT grnlcm 9eincn mo uu.
ocrcn (bciIeu mcniAliher S0rpcr be-
CCctt.
So Itort mar Die Mlld)t Der Grplo-
lion, 00b 5ruei WGnner, melde 80
6ltB mcit cnticrnt IN Der 5biire zines
Saocn3 itonOcm, ourd) berumilie-
gelloe trimmer uerleBt muroen. NAe
Seniter muerbolb zines llnlfreiieS
bon elmer &icrtclmcile iinO jeri6ntet.
tcrt.
Ger @oggon mar ar0BtentbeilS
nit Nrbeitern gcfiiut, melde bon ih-
rem Gngemert nuf Dem Seinpege
iuarerL naein inter Den @etooteteu
bcfinOen lid oltb cine Srou ilno i6r
fleiie9 aii0.
ViS 9 llbr belttc I6elio moren Die
Sooten nod nid]t poaltGnoig ioertia
fi5irt, lnlo in Der Gpnfuiion mor eS
audi nidt moglih, ole Roinen Der
8erlebten feit5uitelen. gqe 9lerite
in Der llmgcbutlg, aus Mebforo, Gpc.
rett mo Moloen, ionic aud etlid,e
ans Bolton pur0en 3u Siilfc gerilien.
Man brod)te ole Nertpunoeten in
Wogeh &ntiben uno Nutonlobilen
nab &oipitGlcrm mdbreuo Solde.
oic Dem Sooc nobe iticneL in noben
0olliern N%lfnobme fonoen, 0ie lo.
li5ei begonu in5piidcn oic id)olcr.
lid)e Nrbeit ocSS ommelu4 Der lleber.
rCitc.
&nncrbul6 10 Ntinuten mad oent
GreigniB buttcn iih 1000 bis 1000
Wten'hcn III Der Nobc ncrIonlmclt.
&cruonOte uno 6relmoc Ger Cpisr
licfen lumber, nm bic SeruliBten at
llldcn, unO piele oroere Yerioncn.
meld)e @run0 5u ser Annobme III
boben Gloubtem BOB lid 6reunoe ouf
Dem NoaGon bciunoen botteu, befart.
0cu iid in nidlt gertugcrer Grreauna.
BIS l2iO llbr beute Nbeno bate
hte Yoli3ci MIR cine ein5ige Jbeprie
bc}ilgIit 6c9 llnaliidS, nGmlid. NaG
irGen0 cine Ecrion mobiidtlih ODER
aus NodIGiiigteit cine GuontitGt
Gunonit ulti Dem @eleiie lie9en lieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
81. Sa9rgang.
Baltimore. 3 fin. GiIcnL abn.
GgiurFuueu.

NLINIVUWCWs
Sl.21 01n Baltimore nam 6arper's Scrrn,
GbarlcStoluu uub &iudeiter un0 Suriid,
am Sonntng, bcu %. September. Der
Spe3ial8ug nerldBt Den Wuunf Ronuls
Gdbnbof 1.4j 8ormittaqs. Camden.
gabHbuf s llDr Spruiittaus.
500 undl 8btlahelpbin uuo Suriid.
St.5O nan Gbciter uno ;urid.
$500 nan &tlmiugtou mnn 5uriid NH spurtna.
Den %. September. Ser Spc5ial3uQ pers
last ben GuntbcnsEdbnbof S.i5 g}urfn.
1iount RoOdlsGubHbOf s.20 Born.
$500 uuu Baltimore nadl oer sscitansittauua
nno 5nritd icocn Miittpud tint scOtcms
Der. Sabriurien iino fiir Die 0trrciie
AMI bent 3uae giiIti9. Der Baltimore port
UT. &oOGlsNnbnbufe I'M S.45 IIurnt.
bonn GamhensN a6rubpfc 0 llbr @prm
herldbt, gtnfluft in Ct. 2ouiS ant tdd.
ltcH Iuac 1880 gtnhmittuQS. Sabrs
tnrtcli itnh fir 6ebn 1aae Oiiliin, eifls
tOlicBlib bes &erIuufSinges.
db4-B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Efcrocuerfanf

gSir b~erfduien irgenb etncS tnierer ant aes
pfleqten, ldlueren 9lrbeitspfcroe.
NmertcaR See Geutpann.
(Scptis, rs .fDGD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22

gaiie! EaRe!
,ur Mciie ms HUSBAND beiorst 6.
Maine, @r. Ali, ct. Yanl.S trafe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
Supreme Court Digests.

prepared by JOS. L. Seawell)
(Reported by Joseph l.. SeaWeI.)
Mccall v. Webb, appellant. From
Buncombe. Reversed.
Where, in an action to recover pos
session of an office, there is ina!
decree declaring the plaintiff emitted
to the office and to perform the duties
and receive the emoluments thereof,
a separate action thereafter by the
plaintiff to recover of the defendant as
damages, the fees and emolumenLs
which the defendant has received, will
not be entertained.
Mccall V. Webb, 126 N. G. $50 and
Mccall V. Zachary, 131 N. c. 466, In
so far as they conflict with the fore
going, are oyerruled.
Montgomery and Douglas, ~, dis
senting.
GaPsed, appellant, V. Sternberger.
From Guilford. No error.
If a broker or other agent is en-
ployed to carry out an Illegal trans
action and is prfvy to the ,unlawful
design, and by virtue of his employ
ment performs services, makes dlS-
bursements, suffers losses or incurs La
bilities he has no remedy against the
principal and any express promise
made by the principal to reimburse
him is void.
Chapter 221, Laws 1899, denounces
certain kinds of vicious contracts and
forbids all classes of dealings in "fu-
ture" contracts.
Smathers VS.. Western Car. Bank, APP
pelEant From BuncOmbe. Al
iiIIned
The liability imposed by chapter
29S, Laws 1897, upon the stockholders
of a bank for it's debts, may be en-
forced in an action by a receiver APP
pointed to wind up the affairs of an
insolyent bank.
Chapter 29S, Laws 1897. making
the stockholders of bank liable for
its debts, does not apply to debts con-
tracted before said enactment.
The said act lis valid as proSpec-
tive amendment to the charter OF
banks.
Jones, appellant, V. Durham Water Co.
Error.
Action for damages. The evidence
tended to show that the house Of the
plaintiff was burned because of an al
most total lack of pressure of water
and that the stream of water did not
reach more than half way to the
caves of the house.
The contract between the parties
sets out that the defendant shall pro-
vide means which viii enable it at ali
times, within four minutes after
call for such pressure has been given
by the proper officers of the fire de-
partment, to furnish to said town and
it's inhabitants all water necessary for
fire extinguishing, ten fire streams
from any ten hydrants to vertical
height of 100 feet in still air, such
stream being taken from the hydrant
with 100 feet of hose and one inch
nozzle, and that if on a test the de-
PENDANT gives only nine streams 100
feet high within four minutes after
notice, the rental of $4,000 (allowed
if ten streams of required height are
furnishedl shall be reduced to $3.50
if only eight such streams then only
$3.50 rental-and so on down to five
streams of requisite height and size
The court below instructed the jury
that by virtue of these provisions, IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
Puckctt'S Disinfectant

cures sore, tender itching, chatting,
burning or offensive feet caused by
excessive perspiration. Price, 25c,
at druggists or by mail from Clark
Pickett, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29

Tate Spring Water is the best med
ical water in America. Shipped any
where anytime.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29

prepared by JOS. L. Seawell.)
(Reported by Joseph l.. SeaWell.)
Mccall V. Webb, appellant. From
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06

One lot fine Leather
Belts, bought to sell at hIn
75c., black & white, onlyooo
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06

The first ten weeks business has DEM
onstrated concusively that our store can
be relied upon as furnishing good, first
class merchandise at all times at prices
as low as the lowest. The steady stream
of satisfied customers during shopping
hours is proof sufficient. = = = = = =
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06

One lot Leather Belts,
all sizes, all colors, 11c
pretty buckles, Special ~"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
TU ESDAY MORNING, j UNE z,

During the month of June we shall make
extra effort to increase our business and
reduce our stock and will make prices on
seasonable merchandise such as are usually
made in July and August. The backward
spring season ought to make June a busy
month, especially when desirable merchan-
disc can be bought at the prices we name.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-17
An immense amount of research has

An immense amount Of research has
preceded the publication Of French
and English Furniture" which Nc
Clure, Phillips & Co. are bringing out
The author is Esther Singleton. who is
already well known by her book. The
Furniture Of Our Forefathers," and
other similar works.
sally, Mrs. Tubbs," by Margaret
Sidney, a cheerful little story about an
angular and energetic spinster, one
Sally Plunkett, whose great desire in
life is to get married. II amt goin'
to be an old maid, an l will be if
strike fifty unmerried." she says, and
at the last moment, having passed for
ty-nine, she succeeds in catching 'Bijah
Tubbs, who is not more than half as
big as she, but who will bring her the
proud privilege of having 'relct' on
her tomb when she dies. What with
little 'Bijah's horror of the matrimonial
tie, and Sally's exultant delight in it
and in her husband, the two furnish
much amusement for their neighbors,
and for the summer boarders at the
big hotel near by However. Sally is
very good to 'Bjah. and supports him
in great comfort by doing laundry
work for the summer boardcrs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-17

The Macmillan Company has in act
I've preparation Light and Water: A
Study Of Reflection and Color in River,
Lake and Sea-" by Sir Montagu Pol
lock, Bart. This is described as book
of some value to the art student and
Of interest to the general reader.
Louisa Parr, the English novelist,
whose death is noted, will be remem.
bered longest probably by her story,
Dorothy Fox originally published in
1870 and brought out in new form by
her American publishers, J. b. Lippin-
colt Company. two years ago.
Eden Phillpotts has returned to the
Devonshire. which has helped him so
much In the past. for the scenes Of his
latest story. 1t is called THE Farm
and the Dagger" and the events it re-
lates are supposed to date from the
period just before the battle Of Water
loo.
A prize is awaiting some liberal col
lector in London book shop. 1t con-
sists Of the actual volumes in which
George Meredith corrected his own
works when the edition de luxe of
them was published a few years ago.
He made many alterations in the text
and some EXCLUSIONS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-17
They Love Animals,

There is something very attractive
to the American who Is fond of ami
mails in the way the japanese treat
dumb creatures. The Youths Com
panion gives Professor Morse as the
authority for this pretty description
of japanese feeling for animals:
Birds build their nests in the city
houses. Wild fowl. geese and ducks
alight in the public parks. Wild deer
trot about the streets. He had actu-
ally been followed by wild deer in
the streets nibbing melon rlnd out of
his hand. as tame AS calves and lambs
on our farms. A dog goes to sleep in
the busiest streets. Men turn aside so
as not to disturb him. One day IA
beautiful heron allghted on the limb
Of tree, and the busy. jostling throng
stopped. No one attempted to injnre
the bird, but several began sketching
him"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-17
The BANKRUPT Queen.

The fisherfolk of newfoundland are
a delightful and sturdy set. A writer
in Outing says that they are as simple
as children. and as guileless. Many of
them have never seen horse or a
COW. and the railroad and trolley car
are beyond their comprehension.
Here is story which shows without
exaggeration their theory of the outer
world.
why haven't we got our wharf
money YETI" demanded griZZled cod
man of the inspector in fishing ham
let. three years ago. when the annual
grant for the repair of the public
wharf was in some manner delayed.
Il don't know" said the official.
Then he added. in joke. Il suppose the
queen hasn't sent it OUT
"Oh. WELL" commented the gray
beard. seriously. 1--WE can't be too hard
about it. Maybe she's had bad fish
cry herself
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-17
Cure to STAY Cured.

Wapello, Iowa, Oct. O.-(SpeclaD
One of the most remarkable cures
ever recorded in Louisa ounty is that
of Mrs. Minnie Hart of this place.
Mrs. Hart was in bed for eight months
and when she was able to sit up she
was all drawn up ON one side and could
not walk across the room. Dodd 8
Kidney Pills cured her. Speaking OF
her cure, Mrs. Hart says:
eyes, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me
after was in bed for eight months
and | know the cure was complete for
that was three years ago and | have
not been down since. In four weeks
from the time ! started taking them l
was able to make my garden. Nobody
can know how thankful | am to be
cured or how much l feel | owe to
Dodd's Kidney Pills"
This case again points out how
much the general health depends CD
the Kidneys. Cure the Kidneys with
Dodd's Kidney Pills and ne-tenths
of the suffering the human family is
heir to will disappear.