davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-12
GRAVESEND HORSES
MAKE GOOD MOVES
Especial /, Tn. Evening word.)

-k@@fet w - fNt3h VVEllV
..oRAvEsEND RACE TRACK, Sept.
u-Jockey Gordon. while exercising a
three-year.old mare, was severely In.
lured by the racer running through the
buck fence below the paddock to-day.
The principal workouts were ~ fol-
REyEILLE-ons mile In LIS driving: 7.
SWEET ALlpE-six turionss IN liz
Observation-Disclosures !9Dinsi :; ENssS%s'sr i%o Trainer 3,
9I9, salloping; j. Neumeysr, ira.nsr.
scHOAARIE-rour furionss IN as.
easily; ]. Neumeyer, trainer.
HATTIE pAY-A half mile In OIL
hendiy: II, Harris. trainer.
sAhbAi-Half mile IN Vel handlly; II.
BLAeHks tri,a "Er:-s.vs, ,,,,o,v, +,
is1 salloplns' William TimmOns.
MARI SLEsN-rour ,ur,ons. In ea.
easily. ). Billings, trainer
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mile In La,
, pfesy.hsi !. .Odom. trainer.
LoShlNtA R-Fiye.eishths In LOS
n, PrsesnSi W. smirn,, trainer.
VII ENSLASp,six furionEs In la.
WtEEIELp-A half mile in o.H, sai.
ClNCiNNATUB-Six furlVnxs In l..,.
handily J.. Bluto, trainer.
sTuYVE-Ons mile IN LIS, handily; Il.
Campbell. trainer.
SIDNEY, G. -LoYE-one mile In Lis
hendily; r. CAMPBELL, trainer.
COLONIAL GIRL--Six furlongs in lis,
easily; G. L. Rowe, trainer.
PALM TREE-four furionss In ga,
breeding: William Hurley, trainer.
ROSE MARY kANE-Four f~urlongs In
o8, breeslng: William Hurley,
JACK RArLIs-one mile In 10, han.
Oily; II. Campbell. trainer,
MAJOR. DAINGERFlELD-A quarter
In Oh, easily r. Welsh, trainer,
EAST KELsToN-one and a quarter
miles II 80 breerins; william
MfM0sA-Six furlongs In La. easily 2.
Camnhel. trainer.
NIGPETrE-0ne and an eighth miles 4,
aos 10. handIly; W. Jennings, t%rsi-er'
NEW YORK-Three furlongs In 90,
handllv: ,. Lightfoot. trainer.
OSTRICH-ouartef In oS. easily: r.
Ilghtfoot, trainer.
HOODw1NK-Scven f~urlonss IN lse,
handilv' r, Weir. trainer,
PEPPER-Seven ~furlongs in Ia.
hnndilv' r Weir. trainer.
COTNTERPOtsE - Three-ouarters In
LIZ. .hreeflns; ], Smith. tral7a-.
BOB MtiRPHY-Three-duarters IN II.
breezinf! J. Smith. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
PUBLIC NoTIcsa.
HUTlcs AZ r~XxrXfEaS
tsss tHs eOtIhsSios By "a

fuh Tas .colLkcffoS o. fHx
new YORK, eerttmfsr, 4. iool-..-
,A.ii hi. S.ss.vas mould nsl. 49,;
written Teouiltiou lelanks nay BE- prosa5e1
y ihs 6sIS,ss Stf'Ss.,; s;ss,s,Sf .s:I' yssS
Nap Lanbsr, making copy se sams IN
th.!r bliis VI last year
the, fTssaisfd,a should also nssSsss Sui u
ia SasS i.auiaroa should b. accompanied -
Ssyls.hst AND Win kEfURN f6sfAdA
IA esis Of any asss. IN regard . wass.
mould take their deeds y tbs. pspaftnss33
Sss,.r,s lOs cafe "a ,ss nasps OF x ,sss pssssE
T..s alta y, fsaSi.ii.os 4 s;rsiasd me-
iaTnlshtd BY ths rseAitmsai o. TaxS -
Nasspaysrs in this manner viii receive ~
Moasni and avoid sny delay eauss4 b. vSl{,
inx "a llnss. a. required N case q psrssa6a
fss i~saaistloa must Be- sddrssssd -
mailed TO TIE Deputy Receive Of raxsa
ioaiSif' MpoSoyoa: Y, q eA.vs.s
JOHN r eeSSSoERHiLIs esss.s fsird
TIelnent avenues Borough o. me BplI
~. SsssSsr % Srs0iilS M;s SSsf -
i.isaa ciy. borSis o. oSssas ~
'OH 5;. 81 sOn s;.l:s =. .i. a. 'i ss..: :.;'':a
Nlchmond, New York
Aksf rseslvlhs the bits the tsspsysr .vslx
chsek fss TIE Ea; ss.eyas - tks- asszT HI
Rsetivsr d, Tsxes and man b4li 2 sksgk
n,.n ss prspsia, 10 n. bspusv R.ess sSs{
whki'sscr borvugh ths Prvpety u Located Z
.cheeks should y. mailed AZ soon q 49,. q
: AT 'sil, paid durins October must ~ y.
pAvtp p. AUSTEN I.
Receiver of Tarsa
The evening world., 1904-09-12
lSLIPS' GREAT RECORD.

with their Victory over the Brooklyn
Field Club yesterday at Equitable Psrk,
the Central Isllps have won their elgh.
tenth straight game. During the pres
ent season they have played nfty-two
games and lost seves. This Is a great
ret. I'd and places the fsllps az he
top OF the seml-professionai teams in
this State. II ID likely that they viii
have nc their oppont ats next Sunday
a league team. They are now making
arrangements for the game.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
PARKWAY TR0TS.

En.r- to IN. nm iizhs harness meeting Of
the Parkway prisinx Club vNl eloss. H.
aAy VIA cparits Payne kinss HIN
W., n an. !, ,ss s Ss..s r Pax: s r. s'S.;
populsf elassss for both trOttsrs and pscsri
I'M 'ils'; CON-, y :; .Sfsr% 2. ~ s.d y ;sstt
1911 ~ srsas;a ssl,.rs q sss,ss
The evening world., 1904-09-12
DISORDER

In the fall Of 1895 / contracted. that
fearful disease, Blood Poison. II gain.
ed such Roadway that | was forced to
resign my position and seek relief at
Hot Springs. After spending all the
mean I had I went TO Memphis. In
less than three weeks I was In q hospi-
tai, and after nine weeks OF suffering l
was discharged as cured. In less than
a month every bone In my body seemed
to be affected and felt as II they would
break at the least exertion. Again l
was compelled to resign, and I returned
to the hospital for a seven weeks stay.
When I came out I was advised TO try
farming. When l first went on the farm
prevailed on the only firm who han
died drugs TO get me one dozen bottles
Of s. S. s. At that time both Of my
hands were broken out with blisters
aud I was covered with boils and sores.
In the meantime my druggist had got
ten two dozen bottles Of S. s. SAfor me
and I began ito use, and after taking
the thirteenth bottle not a sore or boil
wal visible. r. b. POWELL
East 9Th St., Little Rock, Ark.
OF all human diseases, Contagious
Blood Poison 10 the most hideous and
hateful. The victim is tortured with
eating ulcers, sores and Assesses, I'M
slightly hlotches, eruptious and other
symptoms Of the miserable disease.
S. s. S has been used successfully for
nearly fifty years for Contagious Blood
49, Poison. II con.
SIS Il !: !: !! ! Il !: |: /. /. \: 7: 7 7 7. | |.
~ ~ % tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Our home
~ treatment book
gives all the symp-
4 toms Of this dis
ANA ease. Medical Cd.
~ vice free.
The Swift Specific Co. AiIasta, "a.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
DUANE ANXIOUS
TO MEET CANS

nanny Duane. the crack New York
lightweight who has been a persistent
challenger Of Joe Cans ana who It
seesns The eolored boy M passed up
wants 10 take the place OF Jimmy Gard
nsr, who. has refused 10 meet the cham
pi2n u their proposed match at 'F'tsco.
sssss JAM 8; ss ) sa.f'l i, = .s sss5 sas 4
e. ~. siens.vtisaL iisis ~ VII
s~sssss : : Ats- ss,r = =,
The evening world., 1904-09-12
MlRoAn0'
AlLRoAoa. "
RAILROAD.

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cof,iaasass is.yins iiias from p-.ss,s~~.
ihst sis.a ssior y I've mIaatss iSisss -
7.vA.xyo s THE WEST.
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.ss.@f n-Sf LSss ESHhass.
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ASs!ss s 2 \, cS S:';4 Lrsr.-sr 4. =. -
sfSRoiRb, S sfA'' Lisr.-nn
SSssypIk ASD WESTERN nAnwar.-
cffAfssskiEs .. asp OHIO nAm~.s-
folHk1.hn A. n WEEKDAYS sss
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iiSSssdd hAiN!a " !, 4 yys;!iH
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mp. NJ
The evening world., 1904-09-12

Hid Pat D~ougherty been wise TO the
coaching on third bis th~ree-bsgger
might nave been good. But In tryIns
10 stretch 1t for a pair Of shoes he waa
n'pped al the plate. Conroy tried Il
hold stm. but Pat shook William OF
and kept on for home.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
,HAhDbALL GAMES
DRAW BIG CROWDS
Ba crowds saw the hsndSaii games

BIZ crowds saw the hsndball games
on many courts yesterday.
At the Central Court Gleason and
Brady won the second gamo In the
tournament from Lehman and Smith,
Tom Meakie and John Cruser defeated
Tom Flynn and John Halves In a close
contest at T~arrant's. Brtider and Dolan
won a match With Fiaherty ann Nc
Cabe at the Jersey City Courts The
,Bropkiyn Court opened vnder new
management and with increased at
tendance.
Ths summaries.
The evening world., 1904-09-12

| opening had been widely advertised. Il
was assumed that the management Of
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford rod would provide additional
trains.
Those who held this expectation we're
disappointed. and the opinions expressed
by them and by the oficiais who had
charge Of AFFAIRS at the park were far
from &C mphmentary 10 the railroad cor
roraUpn. Those who travelled by troll.
ley and we're landed on Throgg's Neck,
a twenty. minute walk from the park.
also had opinions to sxp' ess.
But. after reaching the park. the I'm
pleasant journey was forgotten. a. was
sne iaet that u had 70 be done over
Ted down 10 a GOOD time. They had
l.els acres Of lawn and wood and turf.
and trees OF glrth and great shAde, 4
Leach OF nine miles ana q half In
length at their disposal and at their
pleasures list
Park IL Natural.
There t that IN Pelham Bay Park
which appeals to the true lover OF ma
ture. Artinciality nowhere offends the
eye. The natural growth OF the woods
Eas been preserved, and no unklndly
FENCES stop those who would enjoy tho
trees and turf TO the fullest. No park
In these days would be complete without
an aqua tic department, and in this one
nature herself provides as nne q sheet
OF water for ANAL boats as IL 10 be
found on the entire coast. II 10 but a
Civ Islanl or 10 1'rayers fs,and urhsr.
the New York Athletic Club has It's
grounds. Glen Island and Harris Island
are not much further away, and a
plea santer day could not be spent by a
water lover than TO start from Pelham
Bay Pnrk. ead wander through this
chain OF Islands.
historic a,soeiations. Not far from the
park lodge. which stands near tho east
ern shore, ID a memorial tablet marking
the spot where Col. Glover. Of tie
Colonial forces in the Revolutionary
War, checked the British under Gen.
Howe until Washington could retreat
and Join the main body of his army.
The history. Of the acquisition Of the
land from the Indians 10 no Ices inter-
ostins. Samuel Peil bought Il from the
redman for q couple OF handssul OF
heads and other trinkets OF a value,
history tells Us, OF So.
The parade ground must In time com.
mend itself 10 mil tary organisations Of
the city for outdoor manoeuvres II
kept turf. bordered on the woy, By
woods and on It's other three sides by
roads which admit Of an unobstructed
view Of Its entire surface. The military
show with which Mayor Mcclellan was
greeted on Saturday, on this tract
demonstrated Its value.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
PATENT2

EDGAR TATE q Co, rs Br,okxGv.
paisnt solicitss; advice frss go ~
fnyentors Cu.ts.
The evening world., 1904-09-12

Virgil Garvin had his FIRST try with
the Hishlanders. and while he lost, h,
looked good for all that Grlfith Ia,
had Garvln on his pitching stan befors
and can control him.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
Not even the tailendera

And It's Washington again to-day.
II you happen to notice a tall. angular
gentleman. with Intensely black hair
add a mug like uhe Indian on the white
cent. walking along Broadway as II he
were treading on eggs. that's one
Thomas Hughes. ESQ, Thomas pitched
the first game for the Senators against
his cid team mates and won II.
ira rather beat the II gnlanders to-
The evening world., 1904-09-12
ON THE DIAMONDS.

day" said Thomas before be ram.
than be kneedeep In automoollss. /
want TO show Grifith that my old
salary whip is still 10 the good"
Thomas had his wish. but he dldn'i
know II until the ANAL inning.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
HELP wANTsn-sAla

wsSSsossSSsslss'ss siis'ss2
NV
The evening world., 1904-09-12
Who said the washlng,ons we're easy'

Az a matter OF cold. unadulterated
baseballic fact you can't daily with any
team In this American League.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
CITY owns GREATEST
PUBLIC ATHLETIC FIELD
Pelham Bay Park Offers More for the
Development of Muscle than Any of
the Fashionable ~Gymnasiums of the
Best Equipped Clubs.

nowhere In thu United states 10 there
public recreation ground equal to
Pelham Bay Park. the athletic field OF
wesoh was opened on Saturday last to
Sths people OF New York. Until the past
zen years the greater cities In the older
countries were far In the lead OF those
on this continent In providing parks,
athletic fields and Fairgrounds, but now
the claim 10 made that the United States
IN this respect Is leading every other
nation. and hat as a municipality New
York holds the hrst position.
Tho athletic field at Pelham Bay Park
b complete In every appointment. No
gymnasium In any OF the city's mos.
fashionable and b~est-eauipped clubs for
the Improvement OF muscle, Drawn ami
Ihysleai skill offers more In Its mem
bsrs than does this free establishment.
The apparatus Is OF the latest pattern
and strongest make; the cinder path
might be larger, but what there Is OF
q will probably nswer all needs. and
Il has the prime qualification OF being
soitdly laid out and scientifically
drained. II Is only a step from the
field TO the shore OF Pelham Bay, where
one may hnd a slower Of fresh water
or salt or where he may take a dip In
the waters OF the Sound. The bath
houses are we'll made. and all that Is to
~ desired for that purpose.
Appeals TO Young Men.
or course the athletic field, being the
only one OF Its kind In the city, appeals
70 use masses Of young men and public
school youth as the very greatest thing
New York has ever done; but until
transportation facilities are Improved,
and this 10 q promise OF the near future,
She field, on account OF It's distance
from the larger centres Of population,
cannot be popular with the masses.
One can reach tsere from Brooklyn
Tor q fare OF 10 cents on the trolley
lines, but this route takes 80 long that
h 10 net popular. The other route from
Manhattan and Brooklyn over the Thiri
avenue L." thence by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford's Harlem
branch to B%ayoaester. costs I'VE times
ss. much as the trolley, and unless one Is
fortunate to make through connections
the saving In time is imuaa'eriaL
Thousands j~ourneyed TO the PARK sat-
urday. and as the event Of the held
-
The evening world., 1904-09-12
IelAfiNa.

w :,::s :!'::;;; ! Sss|::s
The evening world., 1904-09-12
NeWY0rkC entraI

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AjGss;. S. ass 'I0'os On = :n
The evening world., 1904-09-12

And It's Washington again to-day.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-28
f!ogseho old f!.ints.

al T2cnding Of the week should be
regularly and promptly done, and never
! permitted TO accumulate.
Less to cat and more sleep will cure
many minor diseases. Including nerv-
| Gus prostration in its ineipient stages
\ Tablespoonful G. vinegar put into
tho water in which tou-ll meat or fowl
is to ba boiled will make it tender,
and viii not injuro tie favor.
Case birds are partial to cayenne
pepper PODS. Hang one in the cage so
that tie bird can help himself 1t
helps to 1cep him in good condition.
An experienced houscheeper says
that 4 fork is superior to knife for
cutting q steamed pudding or hot cake.
It separates without making heavy.
Warm your discolored earthenware
or granite baking dishes well, then rub
with damp corn meal. This cleans
them without scratching off the en-
:uncl
Lemons should be kept. in water IN
ii they are wanted for use, and the
skin will not only be kept from hard
ening. but their flavor will be i'm
proved.
In putting on the bands Of skirts.
ETC., make them long enough to turn
in about an inch. Make the button
hole in this and being doubIy strong.
it Will not pull cut.
When the coal fire goes ont. cnrinl,le
water over the ashes before shaking
them down and clearing out for the
new fire It keens the dust from fly
ing. and saves sweeping.
# it is desired TO heat bakers rolls
leave them in the bag in which they
came. and, twisting it UP tightly, place
it in the oven. The rolls will plump
up as soft and fresh as when first pur-
chased
If you burn coal in your kitchen
range and are troubled with clinkors
that stick to the fire brick, throw in
few oyster or clam shells while the
fire is hot Once a week will keep the
bTicl. clean.
Anything that has baking powder.
whether it he pie crust or q griddle
cake. is better for being cooked rapid
". Slow baking allows the life of the
powder to escape and the article be-
comes hecyy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-28
BALD Heads in Colombia.

If there are any bald heads IN the
machine and land forces that go =
Panama they may succeed in finding
the celebrated cure that gave back 10
the late Major Fitz Hugh Edwards his
splendid shock Of hair. Edwards was
as bald as the American eagle. says
tho New York Press. Somewhere on
the Charges river he met a band Of
Indians who laughed him TO scorn
when he removed his hat. Having
winning ways, Edwards soon made
himself agreeable, and the chief OF
the tribe said in the native tongue,
we viii give you cover for your
naked skull" lie remained there
nearly a year and came back 70 New
York with much better hair than he
was born with. AS hair restorcrs the
C6lCmbians are par excellence. differ
ing entirely from our North American
Indians, who took all the hair they
could scalp.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-28
TO snake Good Coffee.

After rlGuv experiments | nave
rinaC! nv faith to al ordinary coffee
got. Which is brought II the breakfast
table directly from the FIRE while the
family heirloom in silver reDo5es III
the sidghoaid ard Is rubbed up only for
state occasions Tho making. Of the cof-
fee is 80 easy. that surprise grows
over the indifferent coffee that IS
served so frequently One must have
good. freshly ground coffee 10 start
with. then allow one tablespoonful for
each person to be served, ard one extra
spoonful for oVcrsupp'T. Fer six per
sons. break an egg into a bowl, we'll
washed she'll ana al. beat it c trihe,
mix with The coffee. adding Il little cold
water. Have the coffee pot clean and
freshly sraldci add the coffee mixture
and as many cuptul5 Of boiling water
IS there are tab'eSp00nfUls Of coffee.
I.at the water come 10 G bell and boil
for five minutes; set the pct back from
the fire, ada q dash Of cold water to
aid III settling the grounds. and let the
coffee stand a few minutes where it
VIII keep very bot, bit NOT boil and
then serve This method produces
clear, rich, aromatic coffee with none
Of the heavy. ram; flavor which coffee
has when il is boiled Il long time and
left 70 stand in the grounds. n max
ing coffee in largo quantities. a large
tn boiler containing a cheesecloth bag
In q frame. for holding the coffee and
a faucet fer draining il into pitchers,
is deSira hIo but the proportions and
method are The same, allowing more
time fer boiling it.-Annabel Lee III
Good housekeeping.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-28
keciEcS.

Broiled Squabs-Siree and clean as
chickens; split them down the back:
fatten with a rolling pin and wine
them carefully inside and out: place
them on Z Eroiler and broil over a
clear. fire; lift. them to a hot platter:
spread butter over them. sprinkle with
salt and pepper; Garnish with water
cress.
Chocolate Loaf Cake-Stir together
one cup Of sugar, one egg. one and one
half :ipfa.5 Of flour, two teaspoonfnI;
Of baking POWDER melt one table
spoonful Of butter, add it to . souarcs
OF chocolate, then add this to the first
miSture with half a cup Of warm
water and one teasD0onful of vanilla
extract; turn into creased shallow
pan and bake in a rather quick oven
90 minutes; wher odd spread over a
little icing made by thickening one
tablespoonful Of water with powdered
sugar.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-28
Gordon 4 Strancer to feaT.

OF Gen. Gordon, who did At E'l2r-
tum. Lord Wolseiey says: "A deeply
religions man in whom darror 9r22r
emil, excited neither pleasure nor To-
pusnance, he seemed only to di@tin'
euish between s2fa position o1 ar
extremely perilous one as he would
notice any slight change il the wealth
er of a fine sunny day. IL9 knew how
infectious courage was and how much
any exhibition OF co-tempr fer per
so7al danger braccd lie nerves Snj
steadied the heads Of those less GiftHd
with masculine daring than lie was.
He vas a man in hundred. During .
lull il our siege operations Gre sailor
was overheard SAYING to another in
the battery: 1 haven't seen old Cor
don here lately No answered his
shipmate. the fire amt hot enough for
that cid bcggar just nov.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-28

All these things are especially true of
those who have been suffering with ca
tarh in any torn or Ia grippe. \ course
OF Pcruna is sure to correct all these condi-
tons. 1t i an ideal spring medicine. Pc
runt does not Irrltate-It lnvigorates. 1t
does not temporarily stimulate 1t
strengthens. 1t equallzes the circulation
Of the biooG, tranquilzes the nervous sys-
tenn aud regulates the bodily functions.
Peruna, unlike 50 many spring medicines is
not simply physlc or stimulant or ner-
Vine. II Is natural tonic and inyigorator.
If You do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case, and he will be
pleased to siyc you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarunl, Columbus, Ohio.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-28

ID! SICK Kidneys.
Mrs. Sadie Mettles. Of 394 W. Al.
Ave. Columbus. Ohio. says: Prior TO
the year 1898 | suffered considerably
from backache, pain in the lead, Ian
guor and depression ana weakness of
the action of the kidneys. The pain
vas always worse in the morning and
L felt miserable. | was induced to pro
cure box of noan'S Kidney i'ills ana
| began their use. They proved prom nj
and effective. They cured M. ar4
there has been no return Of the trouble
since taking them. l owe all The credit
to Doan's Kidney Pills"
a FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Mctt.c>
will be mailed on applica Son 10 any
part Of the United States. A!drn<,
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. y. y. Fo'
sale by all druggists, price 30 cents
per box.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-28
MARCH, APRIL, MAY.
Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion,
Impure Blood, Depressed
Spirits.

Gentlemen: II wish to congratulate y
on on the success Of your efforts to win
the confidence Of the public il need 81 q rc
liable medicine.
The sun has just crossed the equator On
its yearly trip north. The real equator IN
shifted toward the north nearly eighteen
miles every day. With the return oi the
sun comes the bodily ills peculiar y spring.
With one person the nerves are weak; an
other person, digestion poor; with others
the blood is out OF order; ami Still others
have depressed spirits and tired feeling.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-28
Has Right TO Pray FOR Japan.

at least enc man il Missouri piousIy
prays that victory may perch on the
banner of the Jap in the war now be-
ing wagod. This is Colonel John So
bieski. of Richmond. linoal Leir Of
King John Sobicshi, Of Poland.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-28

ache, nerves shattered,
heas'ache, terrible pain,
no appetite. poor diGes-
ton. inninp eases out of
ten its because the kid
neys fail TO DO III eir work
of tlltering therojsonous
system waste from The
blood. Tho kidneys are
weak and need the
strengthening help of
Doan's Kidney pi,ls.
Read how these pills
repair Il weakened ply
steal condition wien
this condition is ca1iSe,.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-28
EiC Orchard in New ENGLAND.

James T. Barker, a woll-known anG
prosperous farmer of Middlct0wn. r
l., has a fig orchard Of some 200 trees
Ind to Mr.. Barker belongs the unique
distinction of being the only fg farm
er, as far as he is aware, IN any New
England state.