davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty four hours end
ing at noon today:
George Alexander, 1900 Sherman avenue,
twenty-five years.
Sarah F. Bradley, go 7th street north
east. sixty-six years.
Warren L. Collamer, 1880 18th street
northwest, sixty-one years.
Conner c. Davis 316 Indiana avenue fifty
four years.
Nancy Jane Dodson. 17O4 Clicks alley
twenty-nine years.
John George Dom, 1905 9th street north
west, one year.
James Douglass, 1924 Grace street, six
months.
Agnes Fruane. 2121 Ward place, forty
Irene Gather, 1890 4th street northwest,
six months.
Martha Jane Gibson, 1914 Sunderland
place, eighty years.
John B. Hargreaves. Government Hospital
for the Insane, forty-eight years.
John c. Hester, 425 9th street northeast,
sixty-Seven years.
George Jackson, Washington Asylum
Hospital, seventy-ive years.
VIM. B. Kealey, 1904 Sth street southeast,
fifty-eight years.
Edward j. Murphy. 2211 M street north
west forty-fve years.
Martha Reeves, Little Sisters of the Poor
ninety-f1ve years.
Napoleon sledge. 1874 E street northwest,
thirty-nine years.
Rev. Saml. Martin Stiles 171s ID street
northwest, seventy years.
Reuben B. Taylor, A36 Brightwood ave-
nue., fifty-flve years.
Hiram Trimble. Washington Asylum
Hospital, sixty-five years.
Minnie F. Thompson, 1870 New Jersey
avenue, eighteen years.
Newton Wanger, jr., 935 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
DIED.

BAKER. At Brooklyn, N. Y, January 25 1904,
at a. 3C,soek at the residence Of his daughter
loved husband of Agnes Baker and father Of
Alfred L.. Baker Of this city. Interment at
GREENWOOD cemetery, Brooklyn N T.
BRADLEY. On Monday. January %, 1904. at 80
ert Bradley and mother Of Hattie Hawkins.
May her soul rest In peace
Funeral from her late residence, 92 Fenton street
pm ?ea thence to ST. paas H E. cbDfen
sth street between ID and southwest.
BROWN. On Saturday, January %. 1904, at 2
o'clock pm, at Phoenix. Ariz., WILLIAM
Funeral and interment at Phoenix Monday. Janu-
airy %.
CHILDRESS. On January 49, 1904, at the resi-
denee Of his son. Newport News, JAMES Il.
Interment at Greenmcunt cemetery, Newport News,
Sunday, January IL.
DE NEMEGYEI Entered into rest Sunday, Jan
DE NEMEGYEI, born in Hungary January 20.
Interment private.
ETTER. On Monday, January 25, 1904 at $40
northwest JAMES NJ, beloved husband of
Funeral services at his late residence at o'clock
Wednesday, January n.
'ES MISMsE, On ,h MSSdSy January 2S 1901
attend the funeral, on Wednesday, January "a,
at Reg d Sen "a the s
st: Peters Church. where mass Of requiem
will be offered for the repose Of his SOUL In
terment in Mount Olivet cemetery.
JENNINGS. Members of Local No. 70 are respect
fully requested to attend the funeral of Brother
NJ. A. JENNINGS, Wednesday, January "a,
1904. at O'Clock a. m, from 81 Peter.s Church.
MCCONNELL On Monday. January %. 1904, at
n m N
street southwest CHARLES MCCONNELL, be-
loved husband of Cathrine Mcconnell Gnee
Funeral wednesday, January 81 at 9 O'Clock am;
from st: Dominic's Church. Relatives and
sHARps DePaEtsa this life ThgsdS sanu n,S
er Of the late Sarah e. Gaskins.
Funeral viii take place from 5s % Of u asr
east. thence to Lanes N; z. Church. wednss-
day, January q, at O'Clock pm.
sCHICK. On Monday. January Is. 1904, at 1880
O'Clock pm. HENRY L. sCHIcK. ~,
wednesday evening, January "a. Interment at
WALLACE On Tuesday, January 20, 1904. at
GR GRAZ PW%I Wallace. beloved wife Of Dr.. 9. j.
Wallace. eldest daughter Of the late George
Interment at Newark. N. J. QNswark papers
please eopyo
WHITE. On Monday, January rs. 1904, at her,
residence, 1892 Sampson street, LUCY WHITE.
Dear Lucy how could give you up,
The one we loved so well.
How could we drink the bitter cup
And say the word farewell.
BY HER COUSIN. ROBERT B. BROWN.
Interment In Madison county, Va.
In Memoriam.
GILLAS In loving but sad remembrance OF DE-
voted daughter and n loving sister, ANNAi
GILLAS, who departed this life one year ago
January g. 1903.
JAMES In loving remembrance Of my mother,
MILE JAMES, who departed this life Janus
airy 20, 1894. ten years ago.
Rest. dear mother. thy labor Is Ger;
Your willing hands viii toll no more.
A faithful mother, both true and kndi
truer mother could not nnd
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND. SON AND DAUGHTEN.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Inn Washing
Every Claim is Backed by
Local Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience of resident of Washing
ton, what can it be?
L. Kissner, retired, of sos eth st sw., says: al
don't know whether the backache caused from
kidney troubles, but judged from the results
in my case from the of your Doan's Kidney
Pills. The ache lay the small of my back
and was dull heavy, thrObbing pain, almost con-
slant. I could hardly get of chair without
taking hold Of something that / could use my
arms TO help me get up. At nights the aching
very severe and kept awake great deal.
breaking my rest and affecting my general health.
Nothing seemed to bring me any relief although
tried all kinds Of remedies and fniments, until
got Deans Kidney Pills at Stevens Pharmacy,
corner of 9th ST and Penn. ave- Since l treated
myself with these pills have been freed from
backachs and my back is strong enough again
that can depend upon it, l well pleased to
recommend this fine remedy to other sufferers
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name
DOAN'S-and take no other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Vigilant Ready for Launching.

The new propeller for the harbor police
boat Vigilant was placed on her yesterday
evening, but, owing to the very low tide.
she could not be launched. As soon as the
tide permits her to be launched she will
return to service. When the boat was out
on the railway it was found the metal
sheathing on her hull had been ripped of
by the Ice In places, and this has all been
replaced. Two blades of the broken pro-
peller Of the Vigilant were found snapped
Off close to the hub and about third of
the remaining blade was missing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William Mcdaniel and Amelia A. Henry.
Christopher c. Brooks and Sarah J.
Banks.
George Davis and Gertrude L. Campbell.
William D. Adams and Nellie A. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Southern Relief Ball.

Ex-Secretary Herbert, president of the
Confederate Veterans; Admiral Schley, Mr..
c. c. Glover and other well-known WASH
ingtonians will form with the officers Of the
Southern Relief Society, of which Mrs.
Francis s. Nash is president, the reception
committee at the Southern Relief ball next
Monday, February !, at the Arlington. No
other large entertainment is scheduled for
this date, as all society Is interested In
the success of the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
BORN.
MARRIED.

MACKENZIE. On January rs, 1904 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred W. Mackenzie, a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

DALKIN-EvkNS. In Baltimore Md. on wednes-
day, January 20. 1904. at the Second Lutheran
Church. Rev. Robt. Miller officiating, ROBERT
T. DALKIN and ELIZABETH + EVANS both
of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

A surprise party was rendered Mr. and
Mrs. Hank Schlosberg at their home, 1907
f street, in honor of the eighth anniversary
of their marriage last Sunday. A pleasant
evening was spent in games and music.
Later on a dainty repast was served and
toasts were made. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schlosberg, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Rosenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Schlos-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rosenthall. Mr. and
Mrs. L. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs j. Bid
man. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Levy, Mrs. Ray Co.
hen and children. Miss Annie and Sarah
Rosenthal. Miss Lottie Cohen Mr.. Abe CO.
hen, Mr.. Lee Walsky. Mr.. A. Marks. Mr..
Max Rosenthal. Mr.. Max Cohen, M. l. Gold
smith, Mr.. Joe Levy, Mr.. Marks and Mr.
Hirsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Mrs. Hawxhurst, 1412 Massachusetts ave-
nue., will be at home Tuesdays in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
IN AID OF THE POOR.
Contributions Received in Response to
Appeals Issued

Col. Archibald Hopkins. chairman of the
finance committee Of the Associated Chari-
ties, and Mr.. James E. Fitch, chairman Of
the finance committee of the Citizens Re-
lief Association. sent out a number of let
tiers of appeal recently. signed by the treas
urers of the two societies. In answer to
these requests for contributions, amounts
stated below have been received by Mr..
John Joy Edison, treasurer of the Associat-
ed Charities:
Mrs. c. F. Nesbit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Catharine II. Humphreys. ............. 800
. n. Bacon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
Joshua Bishop. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Albert Stabler. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 90
Mrs. E. s. Hatton.- ....................... 800
l. Co.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
VIM II. Hoke. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
John b. Bloss. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
william F. Hoffman. Observation-Disclosures 5000
H. H. Jacobs. ..-......................S10 $40. 90
Merrill E. Gates. .......................S10 5000
I. ID. Griffin. $500
Dr. John A. Swope. .............,.........s 5000
DR.. and Mrs. William c. Rives. 5000
.. ID. $40. 90
Mrs. E. A. Woodruff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HOO
Z. Z. Williams. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS 90
Mel. b. Rideout. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
See Enclosure. .......................... S2OO
stephen M. Ryder. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
rIeu w. ElIIlng-. ......................... $o.0O
Mrs. o. H. Plat. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
~ II. .......................-. $l0oO
+. p May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
The subscriptions which have come to
Mr. John F. wilkins. treasurer of the Citi-
zens' Relief Association, will be announced
separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Mrs. Montgomery E. Danforth will not be
at home Wednesday, January q, but will
be glad to see her friends the remaining
Wednesdays of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Miss Campbell of 1913 street will not
be at home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

daughters of 1923 2Sth street will be at
home Thursday for the last time this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Mrs. c. w. Kutz of 2117 o street will be
at home tomorrow and will have assisting
her Mrs. A. E. Waldron Of Washington
barracks. Mrs. H. P. Drysdale of North
Adams, Mass, and Mrs. w. r. Dawson of
Greencastle, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Mrs. and Miss Cahill will be at home
at the Cairo the Tuesdays in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Miss Alice Roosevelt is again in New
York and was at the opera last night with
Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton. She was
also a guest at the Pembroke Jones cotil-
lion in honor Of the debutante daughters
of the house, the Misses Delano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Mrs Charles Grayson Dulin, who, owing
to indisposition, was not able to receive
last Wednesday, will be at home to her
friends tomorrow for the last time before
Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Mrs William John Zeh of 1901 18th street
will be at home to her friends Thursday,
the 2Sth instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Mrs. Richard NJ. Towson and her mother
Mrs. Campbell will be at home Tuesdays
February 2 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Holland, Hin. Moves, Julien, McHugh and
Banner. The chaperons were Mrs. Car
penter, Mrs. Hanna. Mrs. Henry and Mrs
Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Mrs. Robt. Scott Lamb and Miss Keen
will be at home tomorrow and February 8.

will be at home tomorrow and February 3.
The secretory of State. Mr.. John B. Hay,
president; Mr.. Edward McCauley, vice
president; Mr. Charles Bispham secretary
and treasurer; Mr.. Walter v. r. Berry, Mr..
William j. BOardman, Mr. Constantin
Brun, Capt. William 8. Cowles, u. s. NJ;
Mr.. Charles c. Glover. Mr.. Arnold Hague,
Thomas Nelson Page, Mr.. John c. Poor.
Gen. Wallace F. Randolph, u. s. A., and
Gen. Joseph P. Sanger, u. 8. A., constitute
the board of managers for the annual
Washington assembly to be given February
Is at the New Willard.
The second of the seasons series of the
Bachelors cotillions will be given tomor-
row night at the New Willard.
Mrs D. A. Chambers will be at home
Wednesdays, February and 10.
Mrs Albert G.. Hall and Miss Hall will
be home for the last time this season to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner are at the
Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page have
gone to California.
The Phunny Phellows' Club of Brookland
gave it's initial dance Of the season Satur
day evening in the town hall, which was
taStefully decorated. About twenty couples
enjoyed the dancing and the REFRESHMENTS
which were served during the intermission.
Among those present were the Misses Tan
sill, Wells, Edna and Miriam SimOns, Nc
Gee. Lula and Edna Julien. Molster. Collie,
Grace and May Henry. Bowling Maxwell
Brooks. Sturgess, Hanna and Tessie Henry,
and Messrs. Hanna, Arthur and Edwin
Carpenter, Robertson, Tansill Noel Ma
rean. Molster. Lenoir. Dyer. Dahl. Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

: The German ambassador and Baroness
Sternberg will attend a dinner in New
York February 10 given in their honor by
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Mrs. Robert I. Fleming will receive to-
morrow for the last time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and Miss Ken
nedy will be at home tomorrow for the last
time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Miss
Carow, Miss Hagner, Maj McCawley and
Mr.. Wadsworth, were at the New National
Theater last night to witness Miss Maxine
Elliott's performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Senator and Mrs. Kearns will shortly
give a large dinner in honor of Cardinal
Gibbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

The Italian charge d'affaires and Count
ess di Cellere gave a dinner last night, when
the French ambassador and Nine. Jusser.
and were guests of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

The second of the seasons series of the
Bachelors cotillions will be given tomor-
row night at the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Mrs. Albert G. Hall and Miss Hall viii
be home for the last time this season to
morrow.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
willows for windbreaks.

In telling how to expeditiously plant
willows for windbreaks, a writer says:
Take poles of the willow of any length
that may be desired. Bury these in the
ground some six inches below the sur
face. This can be done by laying them
in the bottom of a furrow plowed out
to the depth desired. Before laying
them thus, cut a notch in the pole
wherever a tree is wanted. Let the
poles lap a little at the ends. When put
in place the earth should be put back
in place again, and if firmed somewhat,
so much the better. In a short time
the shoots will appear above the surface
of the ground. Cultivation should be
given along the sides of these for a
couple of years, thus forming a dust
blanket, which will help to keep in the
moisture, and which will also keep
down the weeds."-Shaw's Farmer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
A Pound of Farm Seeds.

Number of farm seeds in a pound va
ries greatly with even the leading farm
crops. Red top BOG 900, reed canary
grass 600 900, smooth-stalked meadow
grass 2,400, 600, rough-stalked meadow
grass 100000 sleeps fescue $50, 600,
various-leaved fescue 100000, creeping
fescue 600, awnless bronze grass 1877 900,
perennial rye grass 1886 800, Italian rye
grass 1900, 900, sleeps fescue, $50 600,
meadow fescue 31S,2O0. meadow oat
grass 159, 900, yellow oat grass 2,045 900,
velvet grass 1904 900, timothy 1,17O, 500,
meadow foxtail 907 900, vernal grass
924, 900, crested dogs tail 1927, coo; al
sike clover 1914 900, sainfoin 22,5OO, red
clover 279, 900, white clover 100000, CON-
mon kidney vetch 154 900, alfalfa or lu-
Germ 209, 500, trefoir 32S,000, birds foot
trefoil 5000. official goats rue 81, 1000.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
EFFECT OF BAD A
II Is Felt Not Only by Farmers, But
by and Railroad
Companies as Well.

Many people look upon the road ques-
ton as one which affects mainly, if not
wholly. the people of the rural dis
tricts. This is a mistaken idea. Road
conditions seriously affect the people
of all towns depending on trade with the
rural population. Bad roads hinder and
depress local trade by making it almost
impossible for the farmers to get to
town sometimes for weeks at a stretch.
This depression in turn affects the
wholesale trade. Local dealers reduce
their orders, are slow in making remit
tances and have to ask for extensions of
credit.
The business of the railways is also
seriously affected. The farmers must
haul their produce to the shipping points
at times when the roads are in fairly
good condition. This causes congestion
of traffic at times, and partial suspension
at other times. AS a result of this, the
railway companies must have a great
many more cars and engines than would
be needed if the traffic were regular and
uninterrupted by impossible roads.
The road question has an important
influence on our national finances in
much the same way as it affects railroad
interests. 1t is well known that a large
amount of ready money is needed in the
fall of the year for the movement of the
crops" This always causes more or less
stringency in the money market. Good
roads would make it possible for the
farmers to market their crops more at
leisure, would greatly extend the time
during which their surplus would be car
ried to market, and would relieve these
periodic strains on the money market.
which really have a depressing effect on
the business of the whole country.
1t can thus be seen that the effect of
bad roads is far-reaching, affecting di-
rectly or indirectly the people of the
towns and cities as well as those of the
rural districts. The road question is,
therefore, a national as well as a local
question. AS such it is a proper subject
for consideration in the halls of con-
gress, and it is at last receiving the Sc
rious consideration it deserves. Just
what action will be taken cannot, OF
course, be forecasted with certainty, but
all indications point to the enactment OF
a national aid law-the Brownlow bill,
or some similar measure. Much,> OF
course, depends Oh the popular demand.
If the people who are most vitality in
terested in road improvement remain
silent, congress will be slow to act. On
the other hand, if the farmers, business
men, manufacturers and railroad men
express their wishes plainly and strong
ly, congress may be spurred to prompt
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
%RICE-GROWING INDUSTRY.
A Great Industry That Promises
Enormous Benefits to Loui-
sfana and Texas.

An interesting letter reaches me
Il am pleased that you, through The
Tribune Farmer, have expressed an
interest in the development of what
the people have chosen to call the
southwest. In reality, it is the very
heart of the country. We have a vast
region here, which is gradually being
given over to growing rice. This rice
is going to be n of the most grow
ing industries of the United States.
Twenty years ago 1t was in its infancy
around New Orleans. At the present
time two hundred trains, of seventy
five cars each, are loaded with this
rice product of western Louisiana and
southern Texas. There are over fifty
mills at work preparing rice, and there
will soon be fifty more. There are
fifteen hundred varieties of the grain
grown, and the number of these vari-
cites that we are experimenting with
is about a score. The Chinese produce
only five to ten barrels an acre, but
we are already securing from twenty
to twenty-five. 1 want you to under
stand hat we have hardly begun this
work. We have about four hundred
thousand acres planted, but there are
w or eight times that amount Of
acres adaptable to rice culture. In
some cases we are getting rs per cent.
On our investments"
This letter is exceedingly interest
ing, as indicating the growth Of a
comparatively new industry into NAM
moth proportions. The department of
agriculture says, in a recent bulletin,
that any farmer who has successfully
raised wheat and oats is prepared to
undertake the farming of rice. The
only addition to his work must be irri-
cation, and the elevating of the water
has to be done by machinery, which
can be easily managed and quickly un-
derstood. In every branch of it's pro-
duction and marketing, from the prep
aration of the ground for seeding, until
the product reaches the consumer,
and is served on the northern dinner
table in the form of rice buildings, or
in the south as gumbos, rice is making
gigantic strides" We have to reckon
upon the southwest. or, as the writer
of the letter says, the heart of the
United States" as a great farming
country. 1t is especially interesting
have industries that will call ort all
their energies, but will make them
sure and splendid profits. Agriculture
is coming to the front with rapid
strides.-Cor. Tribune Farmer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
keeping vegetabIes for Winter.

To enjoy wholesome and palatable
vegetables during the winter months
proper care is essential in gathering and
storing. A good plan of storing is great
Iy needed. Sink a barrel, box or cask
%two-thirds its depth into the ground,
heap the earth around the projecting
part with a slope on all sides, place the
vegetables in, cover the top water
tight. and when winter comes brow an
arm load of straw V them. If the
bottom is out of the barrel SO much the
better. Vegetables will keep in this
way as fresh as when taken from the
ground. Celery should stand nearly
perpendicular. celery and earth alternat-
ing. Freedom from frost, ease of access,
and especially freedom from rot. and
freshness, are the advantages of this
plan.-E. L. Morris, in Epitomist.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
DIR. Williamson swears.

Yorktown, Ark, Jan. 1sth.-Last week
a statement was published from Leland
Williamson, NJ. D., of this place, to the
effect that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best medicine for all Kinney Diseases and
that he uses them with uniform success
in his daily practice.
No one who knows DR.. Williamson will
doubt for a moment the complete truth
of his fearless declaration, but to COM
pletely clinch the matter in the minds of
those who may not have the pleasure of q
personal acquaintance with this celebrated
physician, DIR. Williamson has appeared
before Mr.. II. +. Greene, j. 2. for Mont
gomery county, and made a sworn state
ment.
In this sworn statement the doctor has
cited a number of cases which AVE been
completely cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Here is case No. /:
Henry Hall, Sr.,. age 4s, an American,
attacked with Malaria Haematuria or
Swamp Fever, temperature ranged from
lOl to 1O5, highly coated tongue, consti-
pated bowels, hemorrhage or passage of
blood from Kidneys, used febrifuge and
Dodd's Kidney Pills to relieve the in
hammation and congested condition of
Kidneys and to render the urine bland
and non-irritating. Recovery complete
after two months treatment of the Pills"