davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-07-12
The Case of Stiles Moore.


last Thursday, the case Of tn
State vs. Stiles Moore, charge
with rape, had just beon opened
and no account could be given of
lust week.
However, on account Of the sick
ness of Mr., Il. L. UerendoD, on
Of the attorneys for1he defense
tho case did not proceed very fa
in detail before tho court adjourn
ed until Friday morning at
o'clock. At that hour court con
vened; at II 10 a. NJ. the testlmo.
nv was all in and &c. l.. Herneor
ESQ. opened tho argument for the
det@nse. Speeches were also made
hy Senator J. Il Earle and Maj jor
VIM. j. Stribling, and at l:55 So-
lcl.or J. e. Boggs closed the argu-
ment for tho S'ato.
His Honor, Judge George e.
Prince then charged the jury upon
every point of The Law touching up
on the case, and the jury retired to
their room. After being out all
night, at All early hour Saturday
morning they announced that the
. following verdict had been reach
cd: "Guilty of rape with carnal
knowledge Of female child under
Ii years and over 10 years of age,
with recommendation to the mercy
Of tho Court" Consequently the
punish ment would naturally be
light, aud Judge Prince imposed 4
sentence Of IL years at hard labor
in the State Pcnitentiary.
Tho crime for which Stiles
Moore was charged was one Of the
most heinous and rovolting ever
recorded for trial in the grand old
State Of South Carolina.
A mere child, with neither faith
er nor motLeI, and so far as we
know, no other Relatives to love
and care for, to direct and lead in
tho paths of right and virtue, has
been subjected to the most cruel
Treatment by one who, above all
else, should have giIel her that
father]y love, affection, care and
guidance that is duo from Lin who
has brought shame and disgrace,
to say nothing Of the misery and
suffering through which she had
to pass.
AS SalIie TilIy, the child mother
came into the court room Monday
morning, attlred in neat, but
plain dress scarcely below her
kncos, with her hair flowing loose
ly about her shoulders and back,
with the infant babe in her arms,
she presented picture that was
calculated to incite the sympa!hies
Of the entire audience present, and
to increase their Indignation for
the man who had caused her to be
placed in n position of helpless
ness, even more SO than before tie
crime was committed.
That Stiles Moore has had a fair
and impartial trial, every ono at
tending court will freely admit.
and quoting Judge Prince, he
should feel very grateful to his OK.
part counsel, that his neck will not
be broken.
1t is to be hoped that at the ex~
piration Of the fourteen Years
Stiles Moore can return to tho
Wife OF his bosom, who has been So
faithful and true to him through.
out his confinement in the county
jail, and also duripg the trial, u
better man, better citizen and a
truer husband.
Tt is also hoped that a roforma-
ticn may DO brought about in the
life of Sally Tilly, and that such
inlluences for good may DO thrown
around her as will tend to cause
her to lead new life, purer life,
forgetting the past, and invoking
the forgiveness Of just God foI
the sins she has commiLted.-Oco.
noe News.
Cheap Rates 10 Texas,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-07-12

In the lot there art r IS of all kinds s,on,s
slime ana regulars, ~" T." " ~ nt long the price
900 Pants at oa|y $780,
500 Pants at only $50.
400 Pants at only 2.o8.
$50 Pants at only 2.5o.*
200 Pants at only $50.
$50 Pants at only 100.
1.25 Pants at only 90.
100 Pants at only IS.
You will miss bargain fail to get pair pants
Big lot of Collars worth SC 60 at oc or for &C.
25c Socks for I5c. 15c Socks for 1oc.
35c and soc Socks for 25c
Nice line of soc ties to 60 at 25c and CSC.
Silk string ties 15c, for 25c.
25c all Linen Handkerchiefs only &C.
1oc Handkerchies only &C.
sc Handkerchies only &C.
In this sale have about fifteen hundred mems and
ladies Shoes and Oxoa ranging in price from 81
per pair These shoes made by the leading of
the United Satos, and the sizes and styles perfect.
$3.50 and $500 Shoes at $3.50.
$50 and 400 Shoes at 2.85.
800 and $50 Shoes at ZOO
$50 and 400 Oxfords o.5o
1.75 Shoes at $1.2s.
$50 Shoes at 100.
100 Shoes at IS.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
AULT

Clarence Baker is suffering from
typhoid fever.
j. J. Norton had an attack Of ton
silitis last week.
Born, Aug. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. McGlenn, a daughter.
C. w. Shannon has bought Aaron
Frye's house east of the track. ..
Prof. b. f. Brown. is building a
seven room house In McGlenn S .ad-
dition.
Mrs. Statfa OF Denver Is visiting
the family of her uncle, X. ID. s.
Padget.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. II. L. Pence on thursday
of this week. 3.
John Hayden recently sold thir'
teen lots to Thomas Henderson lor
building lots. 80 T..
John Hayden sold his 20-acre piece
south Of the school house to Lewis
Olsen at 500 per acre.
Mrs. Martha Shannon of Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
BIO BEND

A number Of young people from
here attended services at LaSalle
Sunday evening. -'
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and daughter
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson Sunday.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Wiggett and Chas.
Gordon visited in Greeley Sunday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Tay-
lor.
There will be hard times social
at the home cf Mr.. and Mrs. Ban
croft Friday evening, Aug. 25th.
All are cordially invited to attend,
but please leave all jewelry at home
unless you want to pay fine OF
Twenty-Five. cents for each piece.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
oiPsoM

Mr.. Brundage has gone to work at
the sugar factory.
Most of the little folks and some
of the older ones took In the parade
and show in Greeley Saturday.
George Peck visited Saturday and
Sunday in Greeley with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherret.
MIR. and Mrs. Shelton Swan left
early In the week for Denver after
spending about a month with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dillon re.
turned home Friday from Estes
Park, having spent a week in tnat
delightful retreat. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and MIS-.
Holland and daughter, Pearl. Of
Greeley, visited friends in this
neighborhood Thursday.
The Swan young people. including
Mr.. and MIS-. Shelton Swan, have
just returned from the mountains
where they have been camping and
fishing.
Fred Alldrick and Mr.. BrOckway,
from Calhoun county, southern
Michigan, were around early In the
week viewing the crops in this VI
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Nebraska
stopped on their way home from the
Portland fair and visited a few days
last week with their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dillon.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Collins District.

Mrs. r. Cruise entertained friends
from Boulder last week.
A. w. Morrison is building on the
land he lately purchased.
Max Crane has returned from his
trip through the southwest.
Miss Mabel York returned from
her visit In Denver last week.
Mrs. j. E. Glover has been on the
sick list for more than week.
The Ladies' Aid had a pleasant
meeting at the home of Mrs. Jackson
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Fry of Greeley
visited the formers sister, Mrs. J..
f. Glover Sunday.
Threshing will soon be finished in
this vicinity as there are two ma
chimes at work and another expected
soon.
King 4 Gafner of Ault have
started their meat wagon and will
supply the farmers with fresh meat
twice week.
Rev. Chas Elliot of Ault will
preach at the school house next Sun
day at $3.50 O'Clock. Mr.. Elliott
will illustrate his sermon. All are
cordially invited to attend.
H. P. Nelson and wife have re-
turned from Pallisade where they
went last spring. They returned on
account Of the poor health of Mrs.
Nelson. They are now visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Cruise.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
EATON

Mrs. Packard and daughter came
home from DelVer Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Wolf and son, Harlan,
are visiting relatives in Hiawathia,
Kansas.
Mrs. Fred Mimick came in from
the ranch Saturday and spent Sum
day in town.
Mrs. Con Stockfieth and children
visited Mrs. Fred Bowers in Wind
sor Thursday.
/ Levi Dickerson and family were
at Windsor anu Fort Collins Monday
and Tuesday.
The NJ. w. A. team will give
dance at Woodman hall Friday even
ing, Aug. Is. -..
Mrs. VIM: Jones of Windsor visited
her son, George, and family few
days last week.
Charles Turner has moved his
family into their new home near
the sugar factory.
Mrs. James Alger entertained DR..
Carnine and Rev. Cotfman at 5
O'Clock dinner Saturday.
T. H. Wilson and son, John, w.
Il. Clark and A. C. Adams made a
business trip to Denver Monday.
Kins Dickerson and family are
rusticating In the mountains as are
also several other parties from Eaton.
Homer Morrison of Windsor and
Charles McWharter of Boulder were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Ward Monday night.
Laura Weller and son, Hugh, who
have been in Salt Lake the past
month, returned to their home in
Eaton Saturday evening.
Mrs. f. L. Cunningham and son
of Greeley and w. II. Eaton and
family left Wednesday for few
weeks outing in Estes Park.
Clyde NJ. Middleton who has been
employed in a sugar factory in Cali
fornia, came. home "Wednesday
After short visit with his relatives
he will 20 to Sterling to accept a
position in the factory at that place.
Glenn Fosgate young, man who ac-
companied him home will also be
employed in the same factory.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
GROVER

Mr.. Benton shipped five cars of
cattle last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Aggers and her two
children returned to Grover last
week.
The party given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Davis was
greatly enjoyed by good crowd.
DR.. w. p. Allen of Eaton made a
flying trip out to his ranch near
Grover ON Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Anthony w. Sedgwick who had
his shoulder injured in n runaway
about two weeks ago, is getting
along nicely.
Misses Elizabeth and Ada Wilkin-
son of Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, have
been spending few days with the
Sedgwick family.
The heavy rains have rather ceased
of late. thus giving the people bet
ter chance to put up some of their
abundant crops of hay.
The Morris children entertained
Misses alice Sedgwicli, Elizabeth
Wilkinson, Ada Wilkinson and
Richard Sedgwick at tatfy pull last
Friday evening.
MesSrs. Donovan and Miller came
out from Greeley In an automobile
last week to see how soon the waving
fields of grain around Grover would
be ready to thresh.
Miss Ollie Larson, accompanied
by her mother, has gone to Denver
where she expects to attend school
this winter. Mrs. Larson will re-
turn to Grover after paying her
daughters in Denver a short visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Hl6hlandlake

The crops in this locality are fine,
considering the season.
Grain is threshing out here from
40 to 50 bushels per acre.
Farm hands are scarce now on &C.
count of so n uch public work going
on.
The sugar beet railroad is nearly
finished to the beet dumps east OF
the lake.
The Ladies' Chorus Club are prac-
ticing for an entertainment In the
near future.
The first passenger train was run
over the new railroad Saturday as
far as the road is finished.
C. V. Holmes is making out
statements in regard to the yield
estimates of the sugar beet fields.
Mrs. NJ. G. Mead enjoyed visit
here over Sunday She Is stopping
in Lonrmont with her parents dur
ing the threshing season.
Mrs. Wint Harsh and daughters
returned Friday evening from the
southern part Of this state where
they have been visiting.
Miss Lillian Patterson took the
train Monday morning for her home
in Delta county, after pleasant
visit of two weeks with relatives
and friends. -,i
Mrs. Woodley gave a athimble
marty Wednesday afternoon In hot1or
Of her niece, Mrs. Hudson. There
we're 16 ladies present. Choice re-
freshments we're served.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
EVANS

The Rev. Stillman is reported OF
the sick list.
Mrs. L. A. Herriott is very sick
this week at her home.
Mart. Briggs has begun the erec,
tion OF a warehouse north of the
depot.
Judge Tregoning was very sick
man for a few days but is now i'm
-pfo1ing..
Charles Sisk the genial mail clerk
is home for two weeks visit with
home friends.
Mrs. Mount Of Brush, Colo, is
visiting at the home Of j. L. Doney
in East Evans.
Mr.. Balfour of Tennessee is here
visiting his brother, the cashier Of
the Evans bank. -,
The Ice cream social given 10y the
Epworth League In the park Friday
evening was great success,
Mrs. John Jack has returned home
from Nebraska where she has been
visiting her daughters for the last
two months.
Mrs. Blackburn who has been
visiting in Denver for two months
has returned to- Evans for the re
mainder of the summer
DR.. VanBuskirk, president Of the
Evans bank, was thrown from his
horse a few days ago at Rocky Ford
and had his leg fractured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennegan and
daughter, Katheryn. of Carbon Cliff,
ILL.,, are visiting at the home OF
Alderman Simms and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson gave q
sociable at their home last Thurs.
day evening In honor Of the newly
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
O'Grady.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24

was visiting her sons last week, re.
turning home Monday.
w. L. Lynn, John Duncan and
IAos. McGlenn will soon have their
new houses ready to move into.
Ruth Henderson was confined to
her bed few days the first of the
week, threatened with typhoid fever.
w. Il. Lynn the elevator man is
paying out $1,000 to 81, 800 a day for
wheat which he says is very good
and free from rust.
A room l2xlS feet is being parti.
TONED OFT from the upstairs hall of
the school house for the use of Prof.
Browns classes, making five rooms
In use now.
Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Myers who
have been visiting their sisters. Mrs.
Cora Jackson and Mrs. Robert Nor
rison, returned to their eastern
homes last week.
c. F. Collins is building a 3Oxl4O
foot warehouse on his business place
in the east part of town, for the
purpose of putting in lot of farm
machinery and buggies.
Long John" and "Scotty," TWO
we'll known characters about town
were brought before Judge Hender-
son Monday morning charged with
fighting and creating disturbance.
Both plead guilty and were each
fined so and costs.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
LUCERNE

Mr.. Johnston has begun to buy
wheat.
Mr.. Buckler has moved into Col
Inns brick house.
Mrs. Collins entertained friends
from Greeley Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Rambo of Greeley
was visiting at Mrs. Bollinger's Sum
day.
Mrs. Travis and Mrs. Dewald of
Greeley were visiting Mrs. Houston
Thursday.
Wayne Duvall made flying trip
to Ogden, Utah, the fore part OF
last week.
Mrs. Offerle and daughter, Mrs.
Luman, of Greeley were guests OF
Mrs. Bollinger Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
LLsBoRo

lyman entertained a num-
Ids of Denver. Greeley and
Friday evening.
re three threshing ma
mi, part of the country
no cause of the farmers be-
sy at present.
composed of Mr.. and Mrs:
lion, Mrs. Crowley and
|ia started last Friday for
ae mountains.
|es Starr and Mrs. Young
and Messrs. Waite. New
Sterling of Johnstown,
kuests of Mrs. Newman
est sugar beet yet found
nity was one Chas. Binder
pool room in JohnstOwn
i weighed ten and one
He is anxious to win
cigars Mr.. Waite offers
lest beet taken to him.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
At Over Weld.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Wage and
Mrs. Keefe visited Il. j. Jackson S
last Friday.
The S. L. W. school commences
Monday, Aug. % with Miss Daisy
Law as teacher.
The S. L. w. Christian Sunday
school will have a picnic next Sun
day near Mr.. Powers. Rev. Macy
will preach at o'clock Every
body invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
pw GREEK

ssman is improving after
oln school will start on
pg. Is.
Briscoe is visiting a sick
heatland.
mbereer started to haul
ersey on Monday.
Fritz and Roy Brown
wheat to Kersey.
Harrington hauled two
Hey to Kersey Monday.
bison of Palisade Is visit
days with his brother,
b.
day Calvin Hunt enter
Umberger's family at q
party.
Fard Briscoe and three
Pvre visiting Mrs. Chris
Thursday. Mrs. Nelson
PIX list.
Fum and family are visit
y Richeys. Mr.. Drum
Of Lincoln school last
will teach in Kersey
year.
IS Nelson is on the sick
Ars. Drum were visiting
Riehey's Sunday.
e Bradley is visiting her
J. George Condor.
DIX Jenson is up In Lone
ing Ter sister, Mrs. Sal
'hg Is erecting a new
place in this neighbor :
lson from Grand juno
'lhg his brother, Chris
erete Statler of Gree lev
Aef aunt. Mrs. Minnie
ehey visited Miss Caddy
'feeley from Friday till
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
kERsEY

l,srs and family have be-
knts of Kersey'
| |,lman Of Arapahoe' Neo''
| relatives in kerSey'
las. simonson who has
|u1 is much improved.
b,s, is again managing the
! Fine Union Pacific at TINS
Nessler and daughter
!, are in Denver visiting
las. Afford who has been
e,re of Dr. Spaulding Is
his time.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
The Grandest of Them All.

That is, the special excursion of
the Colorado &3Southerna railway to
Como and ret,lrn Friday, August
25th. The rate will be the lowest
ever offered, s5. so. Train time & 80
Il. M
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Sacks-Sacks,

Just received a car load of sacks.
Call and get prices. Farr Produce
Company.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
A PLEASURE TO ALL.

No Fill is as pleasant and positive
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These Famous Little Pills are so mild
and effective that children, delicate
ladies' and weak people enjoy their
cleansing effect, while strong people
say they are the best liver pills ever
sold. W., H. Howell, Houston, Tex,
says: For years l have used Little
Early Riser Pills in my family, No
better pill can beused for constipation.
sick headache, etc, than these famous
little pills" Sold by Crenshaw &
Young. 1O-7m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
Lectures in journalism Announced.

Definite announcement has been
made Of a course of lectures on
journalism to be delivered az the
University OF Missouri during The
present session. The CONVERSELY has
had no regular course 10 journalism
and these lectures are its first attempt
to teach newspapermakiug. The
course was arranged by a committee
consisting of Walter Williams and
acting President J.. c Jones and
contain the names Of the following
distinguished newspaper men;
Cap. ain Henry King, editor OF the
st. Louis Globe. Democrat; Melville
B. StonA @qsS Of the
, general man
Associated Press, New YORK City;
A. Graham, managing editor OF the
St, Louis Republic; Smaller Mathews,
editor of The World Today, Chicago;
George S. Johns, editor of the S..
Louis Post Dispatch; S. S. Mcclure,
editor of McOlure's Magazine, New
York; Samuel Bowles, editor of the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican; B b.
Herbert, editor of the National
Printer. Journalist, Chicago; Thomas
f. Willard, war correspondent; Dante
Barton, Kansas City Star; William B
Curtis, Chicago Record Herald; W.
B. Taylor, Kansas City Star; W. E.
Moore, Chicago. Inter- Ocean; Walter
B, Stevens, special correspondent; and
Homer Bassford, st. Louis Republic.
The fist lecture of the series will be
delivered early in November by Capt.
Henry King of the Globe Democrat.
Thomas f. Millard and w. e.
Moore are graduates of Missouri
University.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
Public School Notes

The State Superintendent of Public
Schools and his assistant are steadily
inspecting high schools. There are
three hundred high schools in the
state asking inspection. 1t IS impossible
to see all of these in one year. The
small high schools have heen given
special attention during the past year.
A good small school organized on a
firm basis, will soon develop into a
second, possibly a first, class school.
County Teachers Associations Will
be held October 1921 In Atcbison.
Cooper, Crawford, Douglas, Gas.
coosde, Grundy, Lewis, %..ivington,
Usage, Ozark, Platte, St. CLAIR, Scott,
Shelby, Wagon and Washington
sounties. With few exceptions, the
attendance At these fall associations
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
win il Pay to Hold Corn.

According to information jas
collected 81 the Missouri Agriculture
college, the farmer who puts his corr
in a crib to hold it for better price:
can count on a loss by next June Of al
least fifteen per cent. That is to say,
leaving out of account the cost of
handling and loss by waste, thirty
cents a bushel for the crop now is
better than thirty five cents next
spring,
This conclusion is based on the
reports Of careful experiments covering
seven years and extending owe a large
part of the Mississippi Valley. At the
Iowa Station, for example, seven
thousand pounds of corn were husked
and stored October nineteenth, IN a
crib built upon scales In order that the
weight might be taken without
disturbing the natural coalition of
storage, There was a shrinkage Of
nine per cent for the first quarter year,
five per cent for the second, three per
cent for the third, and two and Eve
seventh per cent for the last quarter.
The experiment was conducted under
the conditions that normally exist in
this section of the United States and
the results may, therefore, be taken as
typical of those that Rill obtain on the
average Missouri farm.
The Missouri College Of Agriculture,
however, does not advise farmers to
sell their corn, but to feed 1t to some
class of animals, thus returning as
much OF it as possible to the soil.
Careful estimates show that where corn
is fed, eighty-fVe percent Of 1t q be
sent back to the field to preserve its
fertility. Selling the crop means
taking this eighty-fve per cent from
the farm and thus, needlessly, reducing
It's fertility.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21

includes all the teachers of the county
Joplin has established a truan.
school TO which scmi-incorrigibl,
children of ell sges are sent. One oil
tbe best ralal teachers OF Jasper
county has been employed to control
and teach the school 1t win doubt
less be q typical Flat Creek school and
will take mare than an old fashioned
.HOosief Scbcol master" to manage
it. The experiment will be watched
with interest. II the experiment
proves a success, other cities vii do
likewise.
The State Department Of Education
IS dong all it can 10 strengthen the
work Of the rural schools. One means
of doing this is to build up frsg class
small high schools and have the nearby
rural Schools articulate with them.
There is little prospect OF establishing
a large number of rural high schools
in Missouri. The boys and girls
living on the farms should complete a
good common school course in their
home districts and then attend the
best high school near their homes.
There is much discussion of the
place and work Of the different
educational institutions. The Uni
versny has a broad field both in
teaching and in investigating. 1t is
not its plsce, however, as set forth in
a recent magazine article by Pres.
james of the University Of Illinois, to
prepare for civil service and fit men
into Official positions, nor to inspect
and supervise the entire public school
system of the state.
Arrangements a V been make for
the opening of the two new normal
schools at Springfield and Maryville
next summer about June, 1906. Each
will begin with a summer term of u
weeks, There will probably be five
hundred teachers in attendance on
each oi these schools. Following
these summer terms, the regular
sessions will open next September.
The Boards of Regents have organized
and will doubtless select presidents for
these schools In March or April next.
After that, they will take up the
matter Of faculty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
Red AnnOys.

Red will annoy a turkey cock as
much as a bull, but a sparrow will not
let it disturb It's mind. But If one
shakes a blue rag in front Of a Gagged
sParrow's eyes he will go frantic with
disgust. Sparrows and linnets, too,
will refuse food offered them on a
piece of blue paper and dislike the ap-
pearance OF anyone wearing a blue
dress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
READ THIS.

Springfield, Mo-, August s, 1901
This is to certify hat one and one.
half bottles of the Texas Wouder,
Halls Great Discovery, cured me OF
kidney and bladder trouble. l will
say to those suffering that it is the
best and cheapest remedy on earth.
VIM. H. EDDY,
Machinist X, c., f. S. & NJ,
Residence, $50 State St,