davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
BARCLAY IS SORE
Thinks the Thomas Was Disseminated
Against at Hamline Races.

In the general mixup of the automo-
bile races at Hamline an injustice was
done a Minneapolis car and Mime
,apolis driver. G. A. Covy of Chicago
had entered Thomas car but did not
appear. The Barclay Automobile com
many entered a forty horsepower ship
ped stock Thomas demonstrating ma
chine, which had been used since jan
uary. This car was forced by the Of
fcials to take, the Covy number in the
majority Of the events.
This car won the first in manufac-
turers and dealers race, second in the
invitation race, defeated only by Earl
Kiser in the Winton Bullet, first in
the Gopley event for amateurs, de.
feating everything in it's class. In the
fve-mile open handicap pursent race it
took second place, 81 As seconds be
hind the ST. Paul Packard, which
started with the extremely liberal
handicap Of LIS.
Thr the refusal Of the officers to per-
nit Minneapolis reporters to get near
the judges stand and failure Of the
announcer to take note of the changed
numbers and handicaps, Mr.. Barclay
feels that his car was given much the
worst of the deal.
In the novelty race for women the
16-horsepower REQ, driven by Miss An
drews Of Chicago, was third, being de
feated by the Columbia and the Ma.
tional and defeating the Rambler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
ASSESSMENT RENEWED
Alderman chatfieId Made Personal In
spectlon Of noe Plant

Alderman chatfieId Made Personal In
spectlon Of noe Plant
Jacob Packard & Sons ictory over
City Assessor C. ]. Minor yesterday
s3roved to be a short lived one. Alder
a1An r c. Chatfield was not satisfied with
the representations of the company's
aent and went around to look at it's
plant. When the board of equalization
convened this morning he moved that the
valuation be raised to the original assess
ment The raise was made by a unani-
nous vote.
A representative Of the Omaha Pack
Ing company asked the board to reduce
the company's assessment from $1,000 to
$4,000. The matter was taken under adj
visement, as was the petition of 3 D. Ros-
/. enstein, a secondhand dealer, for a re-
duction from $1,000 to $500.
r. p. Pratt had his item for credits
stricken off. He had held a mortage, but
lit was nearly paid up and he owed more
Z than enough to offset the remainder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
TO SPEAK AT HUTCHINSON
Major Merwin Was Once Arrested
With Founders Of the Town.

Major j. B. Merwin, who has been
featuring in Minnesota since June l.,
will speak at Como Avenue Congrega-
tional church next Friday evening.
He was an intimate and confidential
friend of Lincoln and impresses the
fact upon his audiences that Lincoln
was deeply interested in the prohibi-
ton of the liquor traffic.
Major Merwin will be at Hutchinson,
MINI, July 16 and II for his last 5ad-
dress in Minnesota. He was arrested
and put under guard with the famous
Hutchinson family Of singers during
the war and released by Lincoln g or
4 der. At Lincoln s request he. arranged
fer them to sing in the east room to
the president and cabinet. These sing.
ers founded the town of Hutchinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
ENGINEMEN AT OUTS
Jurisdiction of Engineers and Fire
mems Unions to Be Determined.

Trouble seems to be brewing be-
tween the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and the Brotherhood Of Fire
men over the matter Of jurisdiction
over men who have been promoted
Stone of Cleveland, chief Of the Broth
erhood Of Engineers, will be in the city
soon and the matter will be taken up
with the local branches Of the order.
Tt is asserted that the two orders
have been at swords points in the
east for some time, especially on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
road. Owing to the fact that the FIRE
men IS organization has an attractive
mutual Insurance feature, those who
are promoted to engineers usually at
tempt to retain their membership in
the firemen's union. The engineers
are opposed and will try to compel all
engineers to affiliate with the engi-
neers organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
SEES CROP IMPROVEMENT
H. v. JONES RETURNS FROM SEC
oND TRIP THRU THE NORTH
WEST.

( III. V. Jones returned to Minneapolis
this morning from second trip thru
the northwest wheat fields and reports
Improvement in the crop, in some sec
tions, since his earlier visit. Other To-
calities do not show much change. No
black rust was found. The time for
black rust to be feared is when the
about fifteen days yet before it will be
possible to know what to expect.
The present weather, Mr. j ones says
has been a decided advantage. A turn
to extremely high temperatures would
be bad, as the crop is ten days to two
weeks late, and it is advisable that it
should pull ahead gradually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
MAY BUILD NEW MILL
Washburn- Crosby Men Have Looked
Over Southwest Field.

F James S. Bell and John Washburn.
of the Washburn-C Crosby company, re-
turned this morning from Kansas CITY,
where some time was spent looking
over the field relative to milking condi.
tions and the advisability Of building
winter wheat -four mill.
Mr.. Washburn says much informa-
ton was secured and the commercial
outlook thoroly canvassed, but no steps
were taken towards the erection Of a
plant.
The min of the Washburn- Crosby
company at Louisville, KY, will be
improved by the erection of brick
storage tanks to hold about 100000
bushels of wheat. .ss .5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
MUST SUE FOR BACK TAX
MINORS ASSESSMENT ON. AL
BERT JOHNsoN's PERSONAL
PROPERTY WILL BE RESISTED.

getty Assessor Minor may assess the
Albert johnson estate for past years
personal taxes, but the money won t
be collected until the court has passed
upon the case.' This statement, made
by Victor Welsh, one of the attorneys
for the estate, indicates the position
taken by Miss Edna Dickerson, sole
legatee, and assures fierce legal bat
tie when an. attempt is made to collect
the $4,000 that the authorities claim
is due Hennepin county.
fAlbert johnson never attempted to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
NECRoLoGIC

INEz CANNON, daughter of George
Cannon Of Deephaven, died this
morning at the Swedish hospital after
an illness of two weeks Miss Gam
mon was one Of this years graduates
from the state agricultural school. Be-
sides her parents, she leaves twin
sister, another sister and two brothers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

BLIND sTAeGERs FOR cRAPPIEs.
o. ]. Hawkins was arrested and fined
$50 for running blind pig at Excel
sior. The arrest was the result Of work
done by the Law Enforcement league the
members of which have promised to keep
their town dry Hawkins goods will
be conf1scated and fed to the Lake Min
netonka fishes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
NEW 1NcoRroRAroRs

NEW INCoRroRAToRs.
The International Bavarian Brewing associa-,
ton Of St. Paul filed articles Of incorpora tion
today : capital stock $4,000 The incorpor ators
are Carl Hertzfelder David j. Hetzel and
Matthew Hansen.
The skibo Timber COMPANY, also OF st. Paul,
fled articles Ihe capital stock. fs $so,0oo.
James G. Nolan is president: Joseph NJ. Nolan.
vice president. and Frank C. Laird, secretary
and treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
FOR PARADE APPROACH
Appraisers Likely to Reduce Ice Com
pany's Figures.

II The board Of appraisers to determine
the value Of the lot on Hennepin avenue
near Erie street, which is wantd for tn
pproch 0 TIL Prd met this morning: The
Boston Ice company, which had begun
to erect an icehopse on the lot wants
$4,000 for the property
paid $1,000 for the lot, and the i'm
-provements were estimated at from
800 to $500. Before fixing the amount,
the appraisers went into executive ses-
sion, but the sentiment seemed to be
that the maximum value should be
$4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who SO kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death of our mother.
Mrs. Erickson.
Mrs. Westman,
Mrs. Lindstrom.
Mr.. Peterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
AROUND THE TOWN

Disease Causes Charles
W. Seaman, immigration inspector, left
today with Theodore Nelson Of st. Paul,
who will be deported from Ellis Island,
New York city. Nelson was declared
a public charge. He has tuberculosis,
which existed prior to his landing.
Has Many Heirs.-A. W. Hoyt, as
executor, today filed petition to pro-
bate the will of the late Samuel Hoyt.
The deceased left an estate of $31, 900
to be divided among thirteen heirs,
including his widow, two sons, a
daughter, several grandchildren and
great grandchildren The widow is SO
years old
Western Educator to Speak. Rev
DR.. Guy w. Wadsworth, president of
Occidental college, Los Angeles, Cal,
cities. He has accepted an invitation
to deliver an address on Live Cues
tions = at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening. The lee
ture will be free. .. -. ~. !. - j.. =.
Bunted Fruit Schooner Car
Maeder, desk sergeant at police head
quarters, met with a mishap near the
old city hall this noon and may be
obliged to stay at home few days
While wheeling along the street he col
Slided with a fruit peddler's cart anc
was thrown in such a way as to receive
severe cut OF the head. N5
Flour Mills Down.-Of the twenty
two Minneapolis flour mills only nine
mills and half of one more are in opera
tion. This has been about the situa
ton for some time. Millers say ther,
is little prospect Of immediate grinding
but later on, Swhen new crop whea
begins to move in, grinding will prob
ably increase again to normal Abou
800 men ordinarily employed in tn,
mills are temporarily idle AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
CAN'T BLAME HER
Saloons Breaking Up Without Assist
ance of Carrie Nation.

Frank Jewett s place !" is no more.
A petition Of voluntary bankruptcy
was fled in the United States court
today. This is the eighth saloon that
The assets are $4,loo and the liabilities
are So 1866. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY

Man in Saltwater Wanted for Pine
City Crime.
Saltwater, Mimi, July 12.- man
giving his name as John Anderson was
arrested here today on a charge Of bur
glary committed at Pine City He will
be taken to Pine City at once.
Albert Smoeckel, for thirty years a
resident Of Saltwater, died today of
cancer. He leaves family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
81 600 600 FOR JEWISH COLLEGE.

81 600, 900 FOR JEWISH COLLEGE.
X philadelphia, July 1.-THE will of Moses A.
propsie late president Of Gratz college and at
one time one Of the most prominent members OF
the sPhiladelphia bar which was probated to-
{ day, devises the bulk of his 81 600 coo estate
% the establishment Of Jewish college in
ills city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
MRS. BESSIE BUNKER, aged q

years, died last evening. Funeral
Thursday at $3.50 pm, from the resi-.
dence of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Nc
{ Claskey, 2516 Sixteenth avenue S. In
terment at Lakewood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
weather Conditions.

Cloudy and showery weather prevails
in the great central valleys and thence
eastward to the Atlantic coast. Ashe,
vile, n. g., reports rainfall of 2.ss
inches during the past twenty-four
hours. The temperatures are slightly
lower in the Ohio valley and south
eastern states and generally in the
Rocky mountain region, and higher
from Texas northward.
-Chas. A. Kyle,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
Temporarily in Char

Weather Now and Then.
Today. maximum 80, minimum IS;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

Hoff's Soft Hat Sale, IA of.
So for $2.25.-Hoffman's % Stores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

Hoff rs" Hosiery Sale Is On, u OFF.
6 pr SOC for So. 25.-H offman 's-3 stores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

Inventors
America s Best Zoe Cigar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

"Hoff's' Underwear Sale Is On, u Off.
SIS for 1915. - Hoffman % Stores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
NEWS ITEMS THAT ARE
FED TO OFFICE CAT

There Is no telling what Is liable 20
drift into e. newspaper Office Tho sue.
ccsaes aal failures, the ups and
downs and especially the moral lars
es Of people are as a rule rushed in.
to newspapers or tho spot There il
always somebody who wants TO gel
even cnd who is ready to furnish all
she particulars Of q moral ape as
he SEES It.
Being an enemy usually however,
his vlsics OF bis neighbar'a troubles
II generally distorted and not safe
guide for the careful newspaper man.
Such information generally needs
sitting and many times this process
indicates that there is nothing in it
but a lot Of personal venom. From
q neighborhood in this county came
this highly interesting item. We give
/ &c verbatim:
1T Seams Ike some of Our Young
35arid women of this locality is En-
tempo ating swopng their hnsoaha
for young men. Better be careful you
ma get cheetel"
TIE writer is careful 10 assure the
paper that
tYou can print this with he Insur-
ance ! win ne * possibility fer al'
( That win come up against them 81
anything ! will write sou. do Here
unto set nay hand the 'eal t. stand
Good for ell I.ems written end signed
by Me"
u H. nttie wonder that nsw-papeT
men get case hardened. 80 to speak
when one considers al their business
+ brings them in contact with. Oi
/ course. items like the above are a.
ways fed TO she Office eat bur We sim
ply print the above TO give the pub
f lie an idea of the inner circles OF
newspaDerdom-Washingtcn. Ind
{ Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
PISTOL DUEL.
When McManAs Wss Kept From Gee
Ing the Chic Actress--klilee His
Antagonist.

Chicago, Jan Frustrated IN An
attempt 70 break into the room OF
Miss Elsie DeYault, an actress, n The
Am, rfcan hotel, William McManus
snrnea abon Thomas Davis who de-
fenled the young woman and shot
him dead early this afternoon. Al
though martally wounded Davis at
tackled McManus, secured possession
of the weapon and shot his antagonist
In the thigh. Five shots In all were
fred during the asruegle,
Miss Deyaul has been playing al a
local theatre. She Is be ng held by
the police as a witness. She first
gave her name as Rose Perry. Her
home is at Cleveland. where her pa
rents reside
NcManue saw Miss Devaull at the
thatTe and has been inportGniag hee
to marry him. He Il inaanelg i3al
aus and Davis Is said 10 have ia
CURED hts anger by attending the ac-
tresa 10 and from tie playhouse.
That what a man gets f3r being
IN love was Miss DEFAULTS philos1.
9hie comment al the Dasplaine5 street
police station. / am sure that lie
Manus intended to XIII m2 when he
came to tie hotel | refused to mar
ry him and he grew ID jealous that
Ae watched my every move"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
COPPER PLATE
KILLS THE GERMS
Scientists Find Solution of Sur
plying Pure Water
A KILL QUICK SCHEME
STUDENTS, HOWEVER, SAY THAT
PLAN is STILL M EXPERT.
MENTAL STAGE.

Washington, Jan. 15,-Does the III,
PRODUCTION Of copper ulphates az a
germicila form practical solution
Of The problem Fl supplying pure wa.
Ter 10 large cites and can the use Of
tits chemica he safely left to the
management Of others than chemists?
This qnesLcn received the attention
of scientists Al tho Washington Acad-
envy Of Science at Hubbard Memorial
hail. Chemists, physicians. bacteri-
ologs,sts and water engineers took
PAT in the discussion
There was no doubt expressed by
any Of the sne3kers that copper SUI
nnntes accomplish the destruction Of
INC germs in water in a remarkably
a@st TT d, end that the solutions
ufed 4 lie purpose are almost in.
flaii i.lal when compared with the
IL My O. Hater affected. The chief
NnEinf er ne water department at
ATTN q. ifssa NJ. Quick. said that
os ta9 reservoirs of that city,
ffisa q capaastg CT 500.900.000 gallons
hi heoa auraessfllly treated wit
k53 pounds 81 to copper salts and
LA nt i frsea cf tie copper remain
ol the atar after the experiment
mis- oIgaoH 7e about one part
eappcr % 59s lt334 "arts water, ana
az the c1 Al twenty four hours an
the gees a Eatar had been OK.
tesr mated
re ir len ~ re various pa
paEa p7fatel tsr9ht ont the fact,
anNta III, nat tae usa a copper Is
s. II tae aspaT asssga. stage ana
An'snl Ter de- .1 hit CT agriculture
hes Experimental with more than fiji
~ reservoirs with capacities all the
way from ! Co. 300 to 500,00O,0o9 gal
Ions, more but the most enthusiastic
Of the advocates q the germicide is
willing at this period Of investigation
20 say that Il offers he best prac-
tical solution Of the difficulties result
ing from an impure water supply.
Several eminent students of water
supply were most positive In their
statements that L would not be feast.
bic to put the process 20 any extend
cd use until after further experiments
and Investigation Washington Spe
cial TO New York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
nay BARBER KNOWS.


What makes my hair come out or in,
What makes II thick. what makes II
thin,
Wha makes my ears stand from my
head,
What II kos my nose little red,
What .nakes me prematurely gray.
What males my hair stand up that
way,
Ana how those opened pores to close
my barber knows.
The while he shaves me and he
walks
From side to side and talks and
talks,
curl up there and doze and doze,
Quite happy-for my barber knows.
II burdened much with gloom ami
doubt
! know that he will help me out,
He knows why stocks are high or low,
And confidently tells me so.
AAe ~ ny NouhsfiOi anu sdSe,
Knows every batting average
And things that you and me might
pose. My barber knows
The while he ubs my head and
walks
From sink to chair be talks and
talks
And | may close my eyes and doze
Quite safely-for my barber knows
He knows how every state will go.
He knows what killed old So-and-Sc
He knows who smashed the sugar
deal,
And who's behind the traction steal.
But mostly. 0, he knows that Stiff
Won't stay ten rounds with Jimmy
Bif.
And what is up-.o-date in clothes my
barber knows
Oh, those brief moments when
may
Let all my knowledge slip away
From NE and burdsnlessly doze
Quite happy-for my barber knows
- ". Foley. II New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
24,607 PASSENGERS
STOPPED AT CAIRO
DURING TIE PAST ELEVEN
MONTHS - a,134 VESSELS
PASSED THIS Port On THE
RIVERS.

,
The report Of the bureau of stats
tics Of the department OF commerce
and labar Of The commercial move
ments II rivers fer the mouth oil
November
Vessel movement en- the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers, as shown by ar
rivals aud cleafances r Cairo. Ill.
shows that there has been large
shrinkage in the tonnage carried by
these streams during tie month Of
November In fact this decrease has
teen so remarkable as 70 indicate
the practical suspension of the ope-
ra ion Of large vessels Although the
water was extremely lew ID Oct9ter
il fell still lower II November, and
en- November 80 was hut 9.42 feet To.
tai number Of passages for the month
at this city were 23S vessels Of 1885,.
Gao TONS For The preceding month
here were 456 vessels of 20o.276
tons, and in September CSC vessels OF
2S2.f50 tons,
Tho total through movement repre-
seats Veaseis passing o4lfo . q rom
points % iAe ONO ana the Atsslssip'
p FlYsfs' iae local movement -
ga 70 represents FesS eis haFIi5 CAIRO
Is enc p tlf'f efetAihl.
For me eieVen mon ha enaiag villa
November 81 lae F27s9is FeaoFtsQ
le-i were loaaea Win esiai' aoo caF
rled ia'aper oss' plihs an3 Wool
o3l carried mefehaa4.ss = foeA9
~ leai eallie' prizes l.ohl &
gram, AMI WHISKY passengers -4''
tel
: rs s'S&3 O 'ae water GA iAo 9l.5.
slssltpl controls .ae Nes7ei n'oh +
A'eAt lAsi s~a' ana Tag I5aa-@@ i'ofe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
ARMY CAP
With an Order From General Grant
Found on the Wild Man in
Tennessee.

Huntington, Tenn, Jan. ia wild
man has been captured near Lnray In
4 lonely part Of Forked Deer bottom.
after giving his parsuers a hard chase.
For some time negroes Of that sec
ton have claimed that they coasd
lear curious noise al niglt hu. the
hite people paid little attention to
heE They finally claimed they saw
j wild man and a party of white men
vent 10 the bottom Ia search. About
II o'ei0ek the Wild man appeared.
mi whea spoken to fen upoa the
gr9und, l ring shrek after Shrek.
ne tlen appeared in a cane brake.
The man WAS tracked to a hollow log
! here ha was captured Ills only
covering was a long gr With Of hair
and his power Of speech was eena
An old federal cap and an order by
General Grant were found The n5igh-
borhood thinks he was a scout during
the war, who became lost, anu finally
lost his reason.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
TIE LAZY JANlToR.

Governor White Of West Virginia
spoke on industry at a recent banau= It
n Parkersburg,
DO not emulate" he said smiling,
the lazy janitor Of Marietta GO less
Though this ianitor. when I entered
Marietta college, had been dead som
years, his memory still lived
"On the day of my matrcalaiion
he pear tree was pointed out 90 M
rom which the lazy ianitor had been
accustomed 70 stand and eat the fruit
with his hands in his pockets.
Another day | saw his room-ihe
room where he lay abed on many oc
casions tin late into the afternoon
"A friend came TO him one morning
and urged him to rise.
Come. get up" he said
Man said the ianitor-he was 4
Scot-'man, haze no motive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

Mr. George Wyndham, IT, r., in his
Glasgow address as rector eff The uni
Yersity alnded to the story that the
Scots who founded the kingdom Of
Dalriada killed MI the men and women
who We're Ficts and spoke their non
Aryan language, II know that only
five words Of the Pictish tongue re-
main. he said. In IN examination
which allowed to candidates a free
choice from all languages I should Sc
lact the Piet'sh language. 1t can be
mastered in one minute"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16

am the show. and / should have all the
money ! make"
So he bit the clown on the leg and
sent him homo bowling with pain.
Then the dog waited for people to
come and bury lis pictures. They came
end took his pictures bat instead OF
paying for them left the show without
giving any money Tie dog barked
at them, but his chain was SO short he
could not bite them. and they simply
laughed at him.
While the dog was p0nGering on his
hard lot the clown came bnrk with d
club ana cracked him over the head,
The next dry there was another dog
IN the show st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
An Animal story For
Little Folks
The DOGS Mistake

A clown had bulldog over whom he
smeared LOT Of paste and then Gov
cred him from head to feet with feath-
err, 1t made very funny looking
fellow OF the dog, and everybody went
to the circus to see bin. They sold
many pictures Of themselves. and when
the people put the money on the stage
The clown would pick ii up and keep
IT to buy food for them both and ray
their board.
'Why should the clown take the
money!" said the dog to himself. Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
50 SOOTHING.
Its influence tlao Eeen Felt By 6,
Maay Cairo Readers.

The soothing influence Of relief
After suffering from itching piles,
From czema or any itchiness OF
the SIX n,
Mikes enc feel grateful 70 the rem.
edy.
Doan'g Ointment has soolhed hun.
dreds.
Here's what one Cairo citizen says:
Joseph Volimen Ct 215 Ninth stree
tailor, seya Il had attacl.s Of itch
ms piles for nearly twenty years no
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-16
The prerct,cr.s c1ssIaa word.

Tho members VI lie i;ev. Dr. Fourth
Iy's congrcga dion settled themselves re
sigucdly In their seats.
He had just said. "Oue word more
and have done"
The doctor looked keenly at them
over his glasses for n moment
Then he closed the book in front of
him.
"Amen" lie said.-Chicaro Tribune.