davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
smothered RumOr Port Arthur's Fa
MANY SEEK SEPARATION
FROM MARRIAGE TIES

Prothonotary Speakman has received
the printed calendars containing the
causes for trial and argument at the
September term Of the county courts.
The term commences Monday Septem-
Der 18th. The judges who are assigned
to sit are. Chief Justice Lore and
Judges Pennewill and Boyce.
This is principally a criminal term,
there being but 10 cases on the calendar
for trial. There are 40 divorce cases
on the argument list as follows
Aubrey Thatcher, VS.. Fanny f. That
cher
Benjamin B. Simpson. VS.. Mary A.
Simpson.
Leonard X. Baylis. VS.. Jennie Baylis.
Alverta Ward VS. Armor Ward.
James c. smith, VS.. Mary Emma Smith.
James e. stanton, VS.. Elizabeth STAN
ton.
Jervis A. Smith. VS.. Henrietta Smith.
Jennie /. Clements. .vs. Thomas G.
| Clements
Mary A. warrlok, VS.. Benjamin f.
Warriok.
Mary L. Pearson,vs. Hiram r. Pearson.
Lydia c. Downs VS.. Reuben ]. Downs
] rdidu T. NiillhAl1B w. ANiNhoA "a " a.
liams
olivia Dawson. VS.. George b. Mace
Dawson.
Robert Henry cubberly, vs.. Maude
Cubberly
Malinda Stewart, VS.. Thos. r. Stewart
Bertha NJ. Dean, VS.. William b. Dean
Charles Clampitt.vs. Lizzie J. Clampitt
William S. Clark, VS.. Amanda r. Clark
Fanny F. Thatcher, VS.. Aubrey That
cher
Reba Fairlamb VS.. Harry V. Fairlamb
Clara e. Ostergren, VS.. Axel w. Oster-
gren.
Mary A. Lewis. VS.. William c. Lewis.
Mary L. Seeds. VS.. Joseph L. f. Seeds
Sela A. Ligger. VS.. James II. Ligger.
Grace A. Gentry. VS.. Franklin E. Gen
try.
Louise Rodney Holcomb. VS.. Chaunce,
L. p. Holcomb.
Annie E. Mercer, VS.. Harry T. Mercer
Isaac $. Fredd. VS.. Adilla c. Fredd.
Robert NJ. Miller. VS.. Margaret Miller.
Kathleen Moore Baytram, VS.. Frank G
, Bartram
Dora Morice, VS.. Edward Morice.
Emma J. Leach. VS.. William A. Leach.
Ida May Jackson. VS. William ]. Jack
son.
, Sarah r. West. VS.. Frank Z. West.
Mary A. Warrick, VS.. Benjamin
Warrick.
/ Ella j. Parker. VS.. Ryal c. Parker.
Sarah ]. Mason. vs.. Charles f. Mason.
Florence c. Numbers. vs.. Charles /
Numbers.
Elsie May Johnson. VS.. John C. John
son.
George Scriven,vs. Elizabeth j. Server
, Maggie Wolharr.vs. George c. Wolhar
Roderick S. Neville, VS.. Hortense Ne
vile.
? Catherine P. Cooper. VS.. John !
Cooper.
+ Walter A. Reed. VS.. Alice b. Reed.
Iottie NJ. White. VS.. Frank c. White.
William X. Oswill. VS.. Millie Oswill.
Mary L. Blake. vs.. Benjamin F. Blak
u George II. Lynch, Us. Elizabeth
o Lynch
}. Mabel J. Redmlle, vs.. Walter W. Rec
mile.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

The Evening Journal today prints the
second Of rs series Of Delaware men VINO
occupy a place on the Republican ticket.
one will be printed every day unti the
list is completed The subject OF the
sketch today Is Horace G.. Knowles.
lie comes OF two OF the Oldest families
of Sussex county, and was born at Sea-
ford. where he resided until he was seven
years of age. when his parents moved to
Lewes lie got his early education In his
fathers printing office. and the public
schools. He Is a graduate OF Delaware
College. and was admitted to the New
Castle county bar IN 1895. In 1899 he was
appointed by President Harrison to be
United States consul at Bordeaux,
France, ana although the youngest man
ever appointed to an important consui-
ship, he discharged the duties OF the
office In a way that evoked great praise
at the Department Of State. He was re-
moved from his foreign office soon after
Cleveland succeeded Harrison In 1893, by
the cooperation of Thomas Il. Bayard
who was then Secretary Of state, and the
Delaware DEMOCRATS. lie has been very
successful In the practice of law and hal
been the legal adviser of the Levy cour
OF this county, and much credit is due e
him for the excellent manner IN whicl
that body has been run.
In politics he has been a conspcuou
figure In Delaware since he was a boy
His first prominent part was in lsSl
when he was az the head OF the famou
Temperament Reform campaign whic
swept over Sussex county. nearly defeat
ing the Democratic ticket. and whicl
paved the way to the Republican victor.
la Kent and Sussex IN lsSs. II wa
largely due 20 his efforts in the campaign
Of 1858 that the Republicans captured thi
Legislature and by his skillful direction
OF his friend, Representative Charles IA
Maull. he was assisted TO bring about tn
election Of Anthony Higgins 10 the Unite,
and was succeeded by the present chair
man OF the Republican city committe
and was succeeded by thep resent chair
man. II. II. Billany.
Four years ago he made a dash for tn
congressional nomination, and single
handed he made "A contest IN the famou
Opera House convention here that vii
be long remembered and which effor
forced the leaders to reckon with him
He was then defeated by only a very feS
votes. Since that time he has been con
sidered the logical congressional aGadidat
this year. He has steadily increased hi
political following and this year had tn
active support OF ali OF the leaders o
any consequence that were against hir
four Years ago.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
National Convention FraternaI Order
of Eagles.

For the benefit OF those desiring to
attend the National Convention Frater-
nal order of Eagles. at Baltimore. Nd.
September u TO II. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round-trip
tickets to Baltimore, from Harrisburg
and intermediate stations and from
Columbia. Frederick and intermediate
stations on the Northern Central Rail-
way; from Lancaster and intermediate
stations to Harrisburg; and from all
stations on the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Except sta
tions south OF Townsend, Del), on Sep
tember y. 13 and A. good for return
passage until September 1s, inclusive.
at the rate Of single fare for the round
trip plus fifty cents.
For the accommodation OF those de-
string to visit Washington during this
meeting, excursion tickets from Balu-
more to Washington will be sold Sep
tember Is and l6, good returning with
in two days, including date Of sale. at
rate of S1.60.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
MRS. TOOMtY A HIGH KICKER
Arrested With Husband in a Restau-
rant for DisorderIy Conduct.

Daniel and Mable Tormey were arraisn-
ed i'm city Court this morning on a charge
of disorderly conduct. They entered the
restaurant of Nicholas Gross at No. 122
Market street last night and became so
disorder.y that the latter was compelled
10 call in PatPNman Dutton TO arrest the
pair.
cedeed TO give an exhibition OF high kick
ing and serpentine dancing. Not content
with this she soved her fist through sew
eral panes Of glass and finally was placed
in the basement a. the building to cool
OF. This punishment had the desired ef-
feet and she was later given a room in
the woman's department and bed to
seep upon. A fine Of s. and costs was
imposed on each.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
MASKED MEN ROB THE
+ S0UDERTON CAR BARN
Bound and Gagged Traction
Company Employees, Blew
Open Safe, Got $500

Allentown. Sept 6.-Masked men attack
ed the ear barn of the Philadelphia &,
Lehish Traction Company. at souJerton.
and overpowered and bound the few men
about the place.
The thieves then dynamited the safe
and got safely on with the days receipts.
The police all over the state have been
notified. The robbers evidently selected
last right for their exploit, as the receipts
for Sunday mad Labor Day were in the
safe,
From the way they worked, the men
are evidently the same thieves as robbed
the car barn at Clifton Heights. near
Phi adelphia. few months ago. and the
barn in Fairmount Park seeral years ago.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
FOUND HORSE AND CARRIAGE

Levy Court Commissioner Megginson
this morning found horse hitched to a
carriage. grazing along the road near
Farnhurst. The animal gave evidence of
having been riven hard. The cushions
were missing rom the carriage and in
side we're two empty whiskey bottles.
Mr.. Meggison turned the team over to
George Blackburn. who lives near where
it was found, and It was later claimed
by a brother OF James Wilson, livery
man. II is understood that Mr.. Wilson
hired the team out last night.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Elliott's case Postponed.

The case Of Clarence A. Elliott, Of this
city. charged with using the mails for
frauduiant purposes. was to have been
heard in United States Court this morn
ing, but owing to the absence of District
Attorney John p. Nields. who is out Of
thee ity. the case was postponed until
September Il. A large number Of wit
nesscs will be summoned in the case.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Not Forootten.

Today is the anniversary Of the as
sassination Of President Mckinley. 1t
is just three years today that the much
beloved President, after making a
speech at the Buffalo Exposition, was
shot. While there is no special memoir
fal service in memory of the dead pres
ident. yet hundreds of citizens will re-
call the gloom that was cast over the
city when the news came over the wire
that President Mckinley had been as
sassinated.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Beyond Nominating the
Presidential Electors
y, the State Convention
accomplished Nothing.
Leaders All at Sea
From Present Indica-
ton 1t Looks As If
Holland Would Get
the Nomination for
Governor

Staff Correspondent The Evening Journal.
Dover Sept. $50 far the only
thing certain about the Democratic
convention is the presidential. electors,
selected by the various caucuses. They
follow:
New Castle County,. Harvey
Whiteman.
..kent-Nicholas r. johnson.
Suessex-Landreth 1. Layton.
The last named is a brother Of Dr.
Calebb r. Layton. He was elected af-
ter a big fight in Sussex caucus.
Looks Like Holland.
Stah Correspondent The Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept. 6.-Although nothing is
certain 1t appears now as if Joseph H.
Holland would be nominated for Gov
ernor, Peter ]. Ford for Congress and
L. I. Handy for Attorney General by
the Democrats in state Convention
here. The whole day has been mark
ed by the most exciting scenes ever
seen in "A convention here. No such
pulling and hauling caucusing and
boiling have ever been known, even In
the most strenuous Democratic con-
ventions. II may be late this afternoon
before anything is done.
New Castle Caucus.
New Casle county caucus assembled
In the Court House, with Matthew d.
Murphy as chairman, and John F.
Malloy of Wilmington as secretary
Richard Brockson repeatedly raised
the question whether this caucus was
TO be binding. Peter J. Ford address
ed caucus, stating that it was. Jo-
siah Marvel advocated no caucus but
a general conference.
John G. Gray and L. Irving Handy
argued for a caucus. A voice shout
ed to Handy: 1t wasn't binding two
years ago when you ran"
Mr.. Handy waxeds warm and shout.
ed no. and I thought that wher
forty-eight delegates Of my county Sc.
lected me l should have been the eau.
Gus nominee
Josiah Marvel's motion to proceed
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Nephews Pail Bearers.

The pail bearers were all nephews of
the dead woman. They were John and
Charles Dougherty. Joseph and James
Bradley and Daniel and Charles Null
herin.
About a year and a hair ago Mr.
Kelly and one of his sons Neal Kelly
went to Buenos Ayres to put up some
paper machinery. Both are experts at
the business and before going to South
America worked i'm various cities in
this country. Several weeks ago the
Elder Kelly wrote he would sail for
home on August 10. He was expected
to arrive i'm New York last light or to-
day. but the arrival OF the steamer on
which he is a passenger has not been
reported. He knows absolutely ngthine
of the bad homecoming that bwait'
him.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Removing Machinery

Machinery Is being removed from the
old Vulcanzed Fibre plant at Tenth ana
Walnut streets to the plant Of ele same
company at Maryland avenue and Beech
street. The bui ding viii be used in the
future by the New Castle Leather Com
pany as a warehouse
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Stats Estate Sold.

The real estate OF William f. Stats
was sod this morning at the County
Court House to Harry Hurff for siioo. The
sale was conducted hysale was conducted
by Philip L. Garrett, trustee.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Army Trains Going Beyond Mukdsr.

occupied the town.
Army Trains Going Beyond Mukden.
Mukden. Sept. 6. 1.4O D. m.-The re-
treat OF General Kuropatkin's army rs
being carried out In good order despite
the terrible condition Of the roads.
rendered sodden by the rains which
fell yesterday and today. which mire
the lumberin guns and heavy transport
trains Long lines of commissariat
wagons, drawn by screaming mules,
horses and even bullocks. are strain
ing their way north over the soaking,
cut-up main road from Yentai. Be
hind them come long rtains Of artillery
and back OF them still kuropatkin's
army.
The Japanese are hanging on Kuro-
patkins flaiks, keeping the Russians.
engaged in a continuous rear guard ac-
tion The progress OF the retreating
army has been slow. owing to the me-
cessity OF first getting through the
baggage and guns: BUT, the heads OF
the commissariat trains already have
passed through Mukden and are on
their way towards the north.
Japs on Both Flanks.
The main japanese army is march
ing up along the roads eastward Of the
Russian lines Of retre-t. which con-
verge at Mukden. Another Japanese
force is also heading for Mukden from
the westward coming from the direc-
tion OF che Lao River.
Marshal Oyama seems TO be making
a race for Mukden. He evidently has
great superiority lin numbers, especial
! ly i'm artillery.
As this dispathoh was filed the cor
respondent for the Associated Press
could hear the booming Of the Japan
ese cannon. which are in play fourteen
miles from Mukden.
The skies are black and the air Is
sitting with the sense of suffocatior
which is felt here before a storm
lbreaks-strange harmony between the
elements and the menacing attitude o
the contending armies.
smothered Rumor Port Arthur's Fal
r st. Petersburg. Sept. s, 100 p. M
The Nevoe Vremya this morning 90
y out an early edition announcing IN
= fall or Port Arthur but it was recalle
before the paper reached the streets
+ Such a report is current, but ii seems &
have no basis in fact.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Small Blaze This Morninn.

Fire in the home Of Mrs. Jane Wells
al No 32i East Third street This morn
ing caused loss Of $50. The Delaware
ard Washington Fire Companies respond
GA TO still alarm and extnguisheC the
hiaze
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

The really good newspaper is the one
that appeals to the home people partic-
ularly.
That's The Evening Journals strong
hOld-it has all the home news every
day in exceptionally readable fashion.
It's the paper for the people.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Letters Grans,.

Letters tcstamentary on iht estate o.
William II. Curry have been granted 4,
j.. clifford McCannon and Thomas 5
Burloek BY Register Of Wills Bach.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
BOTH ARMIES
RACE TO MUKDEN
Kuropatkin and Artillery
Keep on Past Mukden and
Troops Follow in Rear
RETREAT CUT OFF SAYS RUMOI

Toxic, Sept. 6, p. m.-lt is reported
here that the Russians have retired be-
yond Yentai and General Kuroki has
occupied the town.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

Tomorrow clear and continued cool
weather and fresh northerly to
northeasterly weather will pre-
vail.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-19
Hancock, Mich.

LIE l2 Janv1er, les danes auxi-
Iiaires de la Soci6t6 st Joseph de
Hancock, Mich. branche No Il, te-
naient leur assembled dams la sal
le st Joseph. Apres lecture ,faite
ct approuv6e de la s6ance pr6ce-
dente, les membres ont proc6d6 a
T6lection annuelle de leurs of5ci6-
res qui a dome lie r6sultat suivant.
Revd P. Geers, directeur spirituel;
. Cla.a jacques, Pr6sidente; Cattle
rine nd'champs, Vice Presi-
dente; Ellie Fourier, ex.qice
! P%r6sidente; Adelaide Fourier,
Sec. Arch; Dalvina Toutant, Cha
pelain; Cejina Cazabon, Conduc-
trice; Georgina Beaudette, Mesa
gere; Marguerite Richard, aar-
dienne. Tous les officers ont etc
6lus par acclamation. En- econ
~naissance DIES services rendus par
leur p%r6sidente ct CONNIE preuve
de depreciation DIES efforts qu,el-
lie a fat pour l'honneur de la So
ci6t6, les membres lui ont presents
I'm superbe chapelet monte en- ar
gent ct auquel est attachee une
croix magnifque.
Nine la Presidente a su SO mon
trer a la hauteur de la clrconstan-
CO, ct On termes a%ppropri6s a re-
mereie les membres de leur gene
rosit6. Apr6s 6change de compil-
ments bien gout6s les DANES Sc
sont retir6es enchant6es du beau
r6aultat de leur assemble ct blen
disposees q TRAVELLER avec ardeur
au success ct surtout par l'accrois-
sement de leur branche.
ADELAIDE FoURNIER Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-19

L'Hon, Marcus Hanna, s6nateul
de TOhio, est mort q Washington
lundi soir q $40 heures. Ii naqul.
en- 1887. C'6tait un de nos grand'
citoyens don't Influence 6tait auss
considerable en- affaires QUEEN pc
litique. Deux fois il conduisit Il
parti republican, a la victoire ct I'll
6lire Mckinley president.
Son dernier euvre fut ia forma'
ton dune Soci6t6 ayant pour but
la Cancellation du travail avec lie
capital. LIE travail est encora ina.
chev6, mails l'impulsion est donn6e
ct lon espere que les deux camps
s'uniront apres s'etre combattus.
La sculpture de l'illustre d6funt
aura lieu q Cleveland, Ohio, Oh il
demeurait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-19
AU M

Commeneant dimanche solr lie
81 f6vrier, la Troupe Ferris rendra
au Lyceum pendant une semalne,
une autre piece rendue celebre par
Nat Goodwin, intitul6e LIN MlI,
ZOURI'. Les matinees du mardl,
jeudi ct samedi seront donnees
CONNIE d'habitude avec IN matinee
sp6ciale lie jour d'annlversaire de
n%aissnnce de Washington lie ~ fe-
vrier. Cette piece q cts rendue
car Nat Goodwin a New York ct
durant p%lusleurs tours d,engage-
ment ct a toujours obtenu lie plus
chaleureux encouragement. Ayant
Gu une preuve de " man'ere avec
laauelle Dick Ferris a rendu son
role dams "When We Were Twen-
ty-one" il ny a null doate que la
REPRESENTATION de la semalne pro.
chaine sera aussi populaire ct aus
81 bicn renlue por cette troupe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-19

Ia SociGt6 st Jean aptis..e a
pass6 la periodic critique de son
commencement ct dome mainte.
nant DIES preuves de vitalit6 ct de
progress.
Glace a Ienthousiasme de ses
membres, les s6ances de.
viennent i~nt6ressantes ct ache-
land6es a cause des program
mes speciaux que les danes pre-
parent avec la cooperation DIES
hommes.
Nous avons IN grand nombre de
Societies a Minneapolis, mails la st
JEAN aptlste est celle qul devrait
etre la plus forte parce que o'est la
seule qui est n0tre dams toute FAC
ception du mot. Avec lie temps ct
le d6vouement de ses membres ellie
Developers des traits sp6clauz qui
la distingueront DIES autres.
LIE fat d'inviter chaque aimee
I'm orateur de langue FRANCHISE q
nous adresser Ia parole est IN bon
commencement ct devrait SO per-
petuer.
Plus tard, il devrait SO produire
un movement pour rendre plus
facile a Minneapolis l'acquisition
d'excellents l1vres franeais. La BIZ
bliotheque Publique en- a plu-
sieurs; mails la plupart sont CLASH
ques ct antiques.
Qui de nos compatriotes pour
RAFT s'occuper de la chose?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-19

daps notre port; sill voyait les
nombreuses lignes de chemin de
fer qui aboutissent a Duluth. Ger
tes, feu Daniel serait certainement
pris de vertigo, sill revoyalt dams
toute sa splendeur actuelle, dams
toute son activit6, avec 9 pro-
gr6s immenses, s'll r%evoyait, dis
je, Daluth, la ville-z6nith DIES mels
aux eaux douces, ct ses habltants
marchant bravement, courant me-
me avec la vjgueur DIES anciens
coureurs DIES bois frarcals vers lie
progress qui, depuis vlngt ans, ne
Ieur a pas MENACE e faveurs.
Puts, nous irons avec notre pa
tron sur le boulevard de Duluth ct
nous lui ferions voir le plus beau
panorama offert al'eil humain:no-
tire vile, ses e1vlrons, le lac Supe-
rieur, la bale de Duluth, la rivi6re
st Louis Ill ma pas 6t6 dome a
tout le monde, allez, de louir de
ce solendide spectacle ct l'@il qui
Ia WI une fois veut en- JOUR- enco-
re, toujours.
On prendrsit, va sans dire, le
portrait de Daniel sur lie boule-
ward, quand Pair est bien calme,
car, lorsque Fair est agit6, les su-
jets peuvent bouger, ct il arrive
parfois que l'on fasse DIES remar-
cues peu chr6tiennes-c'est d6ja
arrive d'ailleurs, Tors do la visite
dun ami du Canada; or ne voulut
pas croire que la position quelque
peu inclin6e des sajets fut l'efet
dune brise du lac Sup6rieur, qui,
alors vlolente, souflait sans merci
sur lie Kodack ct ses environs.
II faudrait aussi mener Daniel a
Fond du Lac Gu il so rendit en-
canot, il y a deux cents ans. L'hi-
yer, il pourralt Sc rendre a Fond
|du Lac par le chemin de fer, ct
Pete par lie chemin de fer GU a
bord dun jol1 bateau.
Duluth ma pas pris son elan All
passage de Daniel Greysolon Du-
luth, tant sen fault. Duluth est une
| Vile de 25 ans. Aussi sont-lls nom
preux ceux qul, dams la ville-z6-
NTH, ont assist6 a sa Nuisance.
C'est depuis 1880 que Duluth a
pris un petit air serieux de vile.
Depuis Is ans, sas progress ont etc
immenses. Cest la troisieme Vile
du Minnesota, aujourd'hui. Enco-
re un peu de temps ct &c sera la
premiere vile du Minnesota.
IL fat tou]ours froid. Tous
les mathis, nous nous r6veillons
avec un froid de 10, Is 20 degrees
audessous de zero. Vers lie milieu
du jour, il y a IN l6ger degel, puts
nous sommes ensevelis de nouveau
dams la vague froide don't nous de-
sesp6rons m%aintenant de Jamais
voir la fin.
Pierre Deslauriers, marchand
de nouveaut6s, est revenu de New
York, Boston, Chicago ct st Paul,
Oh il 6tait allie faire Dachat de
nouyelles marchandises. Allez les
voir ct surJont acheter de ces nou-
velles marchandises.
Mime Ir6n6e Chabot, Miles
El6onore ct Virginie Chabot sont
en- promenade a A1tkin, MINI.
Mime Ellie St Georges a dome
IN diner, lie IL f6vrier, q plusieurs
amis. Apres avoir felt honneur aux
NETS exquis de la table, les convi-
YES SO mirent a jouer aux cartes.
Ce fut une iolie fete d'amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-19

en- I'm mot, je me sens I'm homme
nouveau. Veuillez accepter mes
sincAres remerciements."
LIE Novoro Sc maintient seul
dams le champ medical. Apres que
tous les autres remedies auront
failli, e%ssayez-le ct soyez gu6ri. Ii
nest pas IN remele de pharmacie,
mails il est vendu par l'intermedl-
alre d'agents locaux on directe-
ment par lie proprietaire, lie Dr. Pc
ter Fahrney, ll2-l14 S. Hoyne
Ave, Chicago Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-19
De I'ar6ent perdu-"C'6tai

De I'argent perdu-"C'6tait
pour moi de l'argent perdu quand
je payais DIES docteurs pour trailer
ma maladie de reins", ecrit M. An
tome Manglas, d'Iona Island, N.
Y. "Pendant six ans, continued
il, j'ai svuffert de maux de reins
que les docteurs essayerent en-
vain de guerir J'ai recu le Novoro
lie 22me jour d'avril dernier, ct en-
moins de deux mois apr6s en- avoir
fait usage Requirement je fus
enforcement gueri. Mes forces sont
revenues, ct la. faiblesse qui me
rendalt presqu'invalide a dtsparu.
J'ai augmente en- poids ct %aujour-
d'hui je me sens plus vlgoureux
que ]e ne Petals avant de tomber
malade Les douleurs au dos qui
m'incapacitaient ont aussi dlsparu;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-19
On Demande.

Ua REPREsENTANT SPECIAL dams ce
comteet territories environments pour re-
presenter ct annon er une ancienne
de m de c%oufiance. Sa-
laire $21 par semaine, d6penses payees
d avance par cheque tous les lun lis par
lie bn1eiu general. Cheval ct voiture
81 necnssaira; situation perma-
nente. $adresser a Blew Brothers, 900
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. % GA