davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09
FIERCE CANNES.
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s>s lsersser


o. ;Se extreme gN-thevn cNast y, New.
e>cDa,&Dt a. Nc. a. w lAuraJos. the
ssS.uS Villages and settlements acr az
uguAycd ,g TIE baygovs Sud crt,eks
along ttc >raSbo-c ln the summer al
lRtc0,cuwGuicsu0a vtta tSe vA,.cls
N-.ast> Is Ny Wstcy. - that t.c rNa1s
sV very primitive Ia winter when
tie cc,CDd : coVC-Ci With snow aUd
O. us0bc> oDd ,sNc> s0e fro-cn. the
Pc,V.c Ut.-c dCg> aud "coUa.icS>" 20
yrsVS. ~ SuJ trN aud a.sO - asu..as
tc'W,,,Nd. tctjluS material c,c. Those
49, ar SsvScc mCusCc,S closely al
GSi So tNc,v pCoccuttoy. the WO,t; 10
tsct. tacy sce hS,t wo.G
Tat rc>iacucS SO not trouble much
sS,,-t these moOgrc'S Ia tbc summer,
avs ,Nty Srv geDcya.,y kcrt IA a STATE
- sc,g .>sNAcc starvation. They tcSd
q o>a ctsl turCc the 6>huy sea>Sn
sD3 Nr,ss,,0s.,y NSnd tNSCyhev aud -
s-Nuuung oc their own GNNuut On
tScSe ,N>'SsiNuS they VIII attack auN .
tG5cI ysey cN1ae s,ON>s, Wau ~ b~eSsL
a. ~ Ecu,v scC taJlg dvNc,>ia iOI.s
taSt yS-ieS>g. NtNA arr p.cuuo. je
l&tcs&or csc os,N "a vsOc ,N>S>'oas
~ tSava WiJAic tNva,N s,e miles q
tSe seScNS>t - thc>c ucCg0'lS have
49, srayr>3 ~ Sy.ycu tSe,a s. iaAa3-
last vIrrr- 10 vSS 0sf,,,-trj that a
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lf>-ac, Ss,rsc-atl. lt S4s tey. .cus
->,~gr ~ tAst tSe~e s4cks ,t sA,aS,
Eoc> ~1a-e c-cst 5,>-s, - .e ,sg vNN
. tNs r-0s,7Ss 90 tat ts,ot - -scsc
ps-~ q; ~ss tro>,ss- ,ls tov ,ac@ @,
krer ,,svS >lcer. c1aS - ewes P,'at
- -Es-e>s ma S,-5a-l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09

~ S--la - = Aza1lzs SSrs.A--
ene-, CA 49, r-oz ~ SsplaAE u--a=s
sl >7ss-.-NaR -as zs-clzF = ~
sslr7s6 r. psrg W-a-zA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09

S,oS HsN---Sol--oo- Souss uNS
sr c'-vsu socsS S--sg- SlselAl-
cor11 NczSS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09

SALESMAN WANrGp-To call oa
PHYSICIANS \ very exceptional OF
Fcrtuciyy .s oEsrcG toy immed ate
v7,rN SJ&,e Ase and experience.
l,,S Box Isl. pA.ASs,pAlA SAL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09
~ANTEp

" ANrEn-ro loan money On city or
coaary properly a. s per cent in
ttr,ss. NJ l. Alexander. sim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09
SOS SALE

rCE SAl.E-A- O. ssN sa,c-sss n 4
rsv ~,el tul - al lease - -
s9,gs.e,e navges. Wrste to- P4r
tsl&-s " y CSr,e Roara CAMP
Ara. iSlz
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-23
BONAPARTE

Bonaparte. Everybody was at
the opera house Saturday evening
when the Young Ladies' Guild of the
M. E. church presented "The Deestrick
Skule'
Miss Essie Hanks returned to her
home in Centerville yesterday after a
visit with the Frank Sturdivant fam
lily.
Ed Mailer and family of Joliet,
Montana have arrived for an extended
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Milton Cox and daughter of Mt.
Zion spent Sunday at the S. @. Cox
home.
Mrs. E. D. Crooks and child of
Gregory, Mo-, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Troutman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carver Of Prim-
rose were Bonaparte visitors yester-
day.
Elmer Ware of Burlington is MAX
ing short visit here with his fam
lily.
Vida Cotes returned home yes
terday after a trip through California.
Mr.. and Mrs. M ]. Smit hwere in
Keosauqua Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Fisher and Miss Linnie
Noske visited friends in Pennington
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-23
The Pauper of Park Lane
WILLIAM LIE ouEUx.
Copyright, 1908, LIE Queux
al statoner's Hall rights reserved
BY WILLIAM LIE oUEUx.

ordinary power over his fellow men.
absent a MONTH" she echoed, star
ing at him. What do you mean?"
What I say. The car is awaiting
you at the Marble Arch. isn't it,"
81 suppose SO. The chauffeur puts
me down there-at your orders, be-
lieve."
Il told you to put on thick coat
and motor veil. l see you have done
as l wished "A want you to go on
long Journey"
She looked at the grey, immovable
face before her in sheer establishment.
To this man both her brother Charlie
and she herself owed their present
happiness. And yet he was a man Of
millions and of mystery Charlie had
always been reticent regarding the
strange tales concerning the house
in which she now found herself. Wis
itor there under compulsion Max, on
the other hand, had often expressed
wonder whether or not there was
really any substratum of truth.
| AS she sat there she recollected
how, only fortnight before, Max hal
told her the latest queer story regard.
| ing the mysterious mansion and it's &c,
centric owner. What would he say if
he knew that she had dared to go
alone there-that she was seated in
the old mans private room?
Dared. If the truth were told, Sam
Statham had written to her fully half
a dozen times, asking her to call upon
him in secret in the evening when her
brother would have left, as he wish
ed to speak with her. Each time she
had replied making excuses, for with
IN herself she could not imagine upon
what business he wished to see her.
She had only met him once on the
day her brother took her to the city
and asked his master to secure her a
berth at Cunningtons The interview
only lasted five minutes, and the i'm
preston he left upon her was that of
peevish, snappy old man who held
all women in adherence
Very well, very well, Rolfe.' he
had replied impatiently, CPL write to
Cunningtons about your sister. Re-
mind me tomorrow" Then, turning to
her, he had wished her hasty good.
bye, and resumed his writing. He
had hardly taken the trouble to look
at her.
| Now, for the first time he was gaz.
ing straight into her face, and she
thought she detected in his eyes an
expression of sadness, combined with
kindness. An expert in the reading
of character, however, would have no
ticed beneath that assumed kindness
was an expression of triumph. He
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-23
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield-The funeral services Of
little William Bevering Whitaker, the
eight months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
willard Whitaker, were held Monday
afternoon at the home of the babes
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w f..
Bevering on East Briggs street conduc-
child died suddenly Sunday morning
of whooping cough.
John P. Carpenter, for several years
proprietor of a Fairfield hotel died
Friday at Tekama Neb.. where he
has made his nome for some time
Mayor James has named May A as
a general cleaning up day and has
made arrangements for the free haul
ing of rubbish and debris from all
parts of the city.
In the presence Of only the inlmed-
late relatives of the bride, Miss Maude
Sappenfield and Walter Motsinger of
Davenport, were quietly married Sun.
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sappenfield on North Main street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
Luther Bright. The bride is well
known in Fairfield. where she has
made her home with her parents since
her infancy until the last few months,
when she accepted a position in Dav-
export. Mr. Motsinger is an employs
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
The Parsons college freshmen open
their baseball season Wednesday aft
ernoon with game with Richland
high school at Richland
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-23
CHAPTER xxx.

In Which Marion is lndiscreet.
On entering, old Statham switched
on the electric light suddenly, the soft
glow revealing the pale countenance
Of his visitor.
The blanched face, with its appre-
hensive, half-frightened expression,
was that of Marion Rolfe.
well" he said in his thin, rather
squeaky voice, after he had closed the
door behind her and drawn forward
chair. $50 you have at last summon
ed courage to come-eh?" and he
smiled at her triumphantly. why
have you refused my invitation so
many times? My house, l know,
hears reputation for mystery, but
[ am no ogre, l assure you, Miss
Rolfe Whispers have come back to
me that am believed by some to be
a modern Blue Beard, or by others a
kind of Sphinx; but I trust you will
disbelieye the wild rumors put about
by my enemies, and regard me as
your friend"
She had sunk into the soft depths of
the green silk upholstered chair, and.
with her motor-veil thrown back, was
staring at the old man, half in fear.
half in wonder. To his words she
made no response.
II hope the car sent came for you
as arranged" he went on, at once
changing the subject.
Eyes. The man arrived punctually, .
she answered at last. But"
"But what?'
81 ought never to have come here, y
she declared uneasily. 81 shall have
to go before Mr.. Cunningham tomor-
row for being absent all night, and
shall certainly be discharged. He will
never hear excuse in any case. III
slant dismissal is the hard and fast
rule.
mot in your case, Miss Rolfe,'' re-
piled the old millionaire. Remember
that it is not Mr.. Cunningham who
controls Cunnington's Limited.
have asked you here in order to speak
to you in strictest confidence. Indeed,
| want to take you into my confidence
II you'll allow me. Perhaps you will
be absent from Oxford street a week
perhaps month. But when you re,
turn you will not find the vacancy
filed"
His cold eyes were fixed upon hers
Sire found a strange fascination in the
old mans glance, for he seemed 70
fix her and hold her immovabIe. Now
for the first time she experienced
what Charlie had so often told her
namely, that Samuel Statham could
when he so desired, exercise an extra
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-23
PRICE 500 AND Si.oo
. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY G
FRANK B. CLARK, j. H. L. SWENSON

terday at the Clarence Page home,
near Big Mound.
Clayton Becky and sister Media re-
turned from Bonaparte this morning. y
William Rucker of Fort Madison
Mr.. and Mrs Jake McCabe return
ed from Red Oak this morning.
Harry Folker and wife of Farming
and Mrs. Jesse Benn.
DR.. l.. w. Allen and wife of MI.
Pleasant spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Pitt Plumer was a passenger west
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Allen, field worker of the
Women's Missionary society will
speak in the M. E. church next Thurs
day evening.
P. A. Blackford is transacting bust
ness in Ottumwa today
Dale Ellis was in West Point yes
terday.
Mrs. Amanda Cox is so much I'M
proved from her recent sickness that.
the nurse returned to Keokuk this
morning.
Mrs. Cooper has been quite sick the
past week, but is some better now.
She expects to go to Illinois, as soon
as she is able for an extended stay
with her sister.
The Black Hawk Medicine company
gave their first entertainment here
last evening.
A new furniture store will be open,
ed here in short time 1t will be :pI
the Plumer building.
Robert White is improving from his.
recent sick spell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-23
CHAPTER xxx.

what you have told me, Miss
Rolfe, concerning your brothers en-
gagement interests me greatly" the
old fellow said at last. "He is en-
tirely in my confidence, and a most
valuable assistant, therefore |. natur
ally, am very anxious that he should
not make an unhappy marriage
Il hope that you will not say
that l have told you," exclaimed the
girl quickly. 81 know l ought not
to-"
Whatever is said between us in
this room, Miss Rolfe, is said in strict
est confidence" the millionaire de-
clared. Il have good many secrets
in my keeping. you know. Therefore
rest assured that whatever you tell
me goes no further
"You are against his marriage" she
suggested, looking him boldly in the
face.
81 have not said so. am only seek
ing information about the lady-Maud
Petrovitch, l think you said was her
name?''
Whatever l can tell you is only in
her favor. She was dear--a very
dear friend of mine"
y
he said, looking at her sharply.
mo"
"You said she was your friend
you used the past tense"
81 know"
"Why?"
"Because"-and she grew confused
well, because something has hap
pened'
ITO interrupt pure friendship"
She did not reply. He had craftily
| led up the conversation to Maud, and
was, as he had openly told her. seek
Ing information. He watched the
flush upon her cheeks, and the nerv-
GUS manner in which she picked at
her skirt.
''And yet, though you are friends no
| longer. you are in favor of your broth
er's marriage with the lady? That
appears strange. l suppose he loves
her. Every man loves at his age, and
lives to regret it at forty he added
with that touch of biting sarcasm that
was never absolutely absent from his
remarks.
Eyes; Charlie does love her. I'm
convinced Of that. And her devotion
to him has always been very marked
from the first time they were intro
duced at Aix-les-Bains. She has told
me how deep is her affection for him. y
at Aix-les -Bains," Statham exclainl-
ed in surprise: Il thought Doctor
Petrovitch lived in London?"
And so he did-until recently"
Where is he now? would much
like to meet him again.
II do not know. He left London
suddenly with his daughter"
"Your brother would know OF
course
mo. He also is unaware of theil
present whereabouts. she answered
| quickly, adding: 'sRecollect youl
! promise not to mention the matter tc
him.
when make a promise, Miss
] Role. keen it." was his crave re
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-23

did he hold himself from the world.
And 1t was added that he, possessor
of millions, preferred hot baked pota-
toes on a winters night to the finest
dishes which French chef could con-
trive.
He was man of simplest tastes,
yet strangely cratic in his move.
ments; man whose foresight in bust
ness matters was little short of mirac-
ulous, and whose very touch seemed
to turn dross to gold. He had de-
clined half dozen invitations to meet
royalty at royalty's express wish, and
when offered a peerage by the Prime
minister before the late government
went out of Office he had respectfully
declined the preferred honor. Sam
Statham sneered at society, and turn
ed cold shoulder to it-a fact which
caused society to be all the more
eager to know him.
Marion recollected every word Of
this as she sat in wonder at the ac-
tual motive of her visit. Her eyes
wandered around the fine room with
its beautiful pictures, it's priceless
pieces of statuary,> and its great
Chinese vases that were loot from the
summer palace at Pekin. The air OF
| wealth and luxury impressed her.
while even the arrangement of the
electric lights. placed out of sight be-
hind the book cases and reflected
into the center of the apartment, was
SO cunningly devised that the illumin-
alton was bright without being glar-
ing.
And so you have lover in secret
l-nh 2'' hn 1o1lohn6 1npnjno hool.
regarding her with half closed eyes.
Like every other girl, you dream of
marriage and happiness-a shadowy
dream, can assure you. Happiness
is as tangible as the moonbeams, and
love as fleeting as the sunset. But
you are young, and will disbelieve me.
for l am old and world-weary and
to pause and think deeply, very deep
your troth to any man. Most men are
unworthy, and all men are liars"
Had he brought her there at that
unusual hour to deliver a discourse
upon the perils of affection?
She sat listening to him without
uttering a word. But she thought of
| MAX, WHO lOVeQ neT SO dearly ana SC
well-and she laughed within herself
at the old mans we'll meant warnings
His words were those of a man
whose happiness had been wrecked by
some woman, vain and worthless.
Why had he insisted that she should
visit him in secret? To her, his mo
tive was complete enigma, rendered
the more complicated by his vigorous
pronunciation of affection, and all that
appertained to it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-23
HILLsBoRo.

Hillsboro.-Mrs. Matte Vale Down
lie passed away at her home in Beaver
Falls, Pa, at o'clock Monday after
noon from burns received in a gas
explosion about two weeks ago. She
leaves a husband and five children.
three sons and two daughters, the
youngest being about twelve years
old. She was sister of ex-senator
B. R. Vale of near Bonaparte, and Of
Mrs. Lydia Vale Letter. Her friends
in this. her old home, will hear with
sorrow the news of her untimely
death.
G. w. Boley and family visited yes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-23
MoULToN.

Moulton.-Crais Carson was a busl-
ness visitor in Des Moines Saturday.
At the various churches appropriate
Easter programs were given by the
Sunday school. At the Y. NJ. G. A.,
short talks were given.
DR.. w. L. DOWNING returned from
Bloomfield Thursday where he attend
ed the Davis County Medical associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edward were
in Lennius. Mo-. last week on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-23
Hon'f Wear Truss;

Brooks Appliance Is a pe7
scientific discovery with auto
matte air cushions that draw
tho brokcn parts together and
binds them as you would q
broken limb. It absolutely
holds firmly md comfortably
and mover slips, always light
and cool and conforms to every
movement Of the body without
chAhng or hurting. / make II
to your measure and send IL to
you on o strict guarantee OF
satisfaction or money refund.
cd and I have PCT my price so
low that anybody, rich or poor,
can buy 1t. Remember, Imake
N In vO,yp ord "a A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-23

~ sns % doesn't satisfy you send 10 back
D,S een In Marshall viii tell tha. Is the way do bust
es.aWays absolutely tho square and have sold 10 thou.
,aac OF people this way for tho years Remember
~ aivss no harness. lies fakes just eye you
eEhgnt business deal Ut . reasonable price.
c. E. Brooks, 61ss Brooks BLDG, Mar
shall, Mich.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

tive. emphasized his colleagues state
ment, and brought down the house"
by spelling some botanical names a
yard long, at the rate of lightning
express, and then demanding instan-
taneously the pronunciation and
meaning of the same from his learn
ed opponents. Mr.. Bryant then en-
ployed the three minutes allowed him
for rebuttal to the best possible ad-
vantage.
The judges having retired, the so
ciety news was read, after which Mr..
Blanton arose, and, at the conclusion
of speech ingeniously contrived TO
tantalize the curiosity OF the audi
ence as to the judges decision, de-
clared It to be in favor Of the affirma-
tive.
The critics report was then called
for. Mr.. Bryant said his position was
most embarrassing one, as, II he
criticized his opponents. he would
only do them justice; he couldn't do
his colleague Justice; and, as for
himself, he preferred TO let the SO
ciety criticize him; he would, there
fore, say nothing at all.
AS this concluded the program, the
meeting adjourned until next Friday
r.. IS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

A letter received from Allen Halle
BY friend In this city contains the
Information that he mad killed one
OF the largest rattlers ever seen IN
this section His snakeship measur-
ed six feet and two inches In length
and thirteen inches In circumference,
with eighteen inches al the head. He
had seventeen rattles and the Custo-
mary button. II Is supposed that this
Is the same snake that killed the fine
setter OF J. NJ. Halle few days re-
Gently. as Il was killed within hfty
yards OF the point where the dog was
Kitten.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

The hoass party a. the Halls Home
stead KarapahA. entertained a nn1a'
tsy of visitors from Caintsvilio last
SUNDAY. am0ng sbem tsing bsrry
Davis. Kllne Graham Addiaou Pcuna.
wtIile Anasf2on. sandy Graham W.
anA wrs. G. r. cauuou and son. uiin.
JOAN Carlisle Nr Harris and Misses
i.ogs Kate EguaG coanie pauFhirey.
ard Marguerite srnnsisiion. Col
Egana Halle ana wife aad Mr ana
Mrs n H MccwaFy fAifiTsir peo
~ wrra neats4 a. tts satie ior e.n'
nsr. wheA Vas loadea teun wiiA
everytslnr Eoo1 % sat Tte parg
wgl prohably ~break s9mB ~ iat'
~ tAe we@k
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16
Tr1rfh and
Quality

appeal to the weIl-Iuformed in every
walk Of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but one Of many reasons
why it is the best Of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known TO and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.. only. and tOr sale by all leading drug
gists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16
Where the Beautiful RIVERS Flow.
icy Father Ryanl

Oh, I'll sing tonight OF a fairy land, in
the lap OF the ocean set,
And Of all the lands i've travelled DER,
It's the lovellest have met;
Where the willows weep. and the roses
sleep. and the balmy breezes blow,
I'm the dear old land. that sweet old
land, where the beautiful rivers flow.
But oh. Alasl how can fsing9-'tis an
exile breathes the strain,
And that dear old land OF my youthful
love | may never see again:
And the very joys that OH my breast
must never change to woe,
For the dear old land, that sweet old
land, where the beautiful rivers tiow-
But I'll sing OF the lonely old church.
yards where our fathers bones are
laid
Where the cloisters stand. those ruins
grand that our tyrant foes have
made;
And I'll strike the harp with mourn.
ful touch. till the glIst'ning tears
will show.
For that dear old land, the sweet old
land, where the beautiful rivers iiow,
And I'm sing OF Emmeits lonely fate,
and Of his lonely grave
OF HIS early doom. and bis youthful
bloom. and bis spirit more than
brave
And ahi how blest and calm bis rest,
tho hts grave BE- cold and Low.
IN that dear old land, that sweet old
land, where the beautiful rivers now.
And IN slnK u Tone and lhe Gerald
inc proud Edward true and blcss--
They won the cr0wn--the martyrs
and they alccp In shade aud rest.
IN heavenly mould their names are
rolled--they died Ia manhoods
glow.
For that dear old land. that sweet old
land. whsre the beautifui rivers aow.
And Tll aing Of ireland ancient DAYS,
when her siroB we're klpgiy men.
Who Icd The chase. and The manly
raoe thro FOREST asld ana Kien:
Whose only word wae thp ahininE
awora-whoee pen ne patriots
hiuw.
Fur that dem old land. tag sweet ola
land. phero ne bsaafifsl rivers r0W
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16
DOGS HEAD SHOWED
SIGNS HYDROPHODIA
Was In Bad State Of Decomposition and
Only Brain Was Examined.
ICE INSUFFICIENT 70 CARRY

Advises That II Dog Rlt Anyone 20
Notify Authorities az ones--Exa'nl-
nation Was Not Thorough. Owing
to Deeomposed state.
The dog recently killed by d. j..
Richbourg at DayvilIe showed signs
OF the rabies, and IL Is advised that
il the canine came In contact with
anything to notify the authorities at
once.
Mr.. Richbourg. who was In the
city Monday, received a letter from
the State Board OF Health. who state
that even though the head was in a
badly decomposed condition. they We're
enabled to trace unmistakable signs
OF hydrophobia.
Owing to the head not being packed
in sufficient quantity OF Ice IL was
badly decomposed upon its arrival in
Jacksonville. and the authorities fail
ed to make as full examination as
they would have liked. bat the brain
showed strong signs OF the dreaded
malady.
While Mr.. Richbourg - out val
liable dog, he is happy over the fact
that he sent him TO dog heaven be-
fore the animal had a chance TO bite
anyone, aud he Is to be commended
for his quick action In the matter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

Ia what could truthfully be said oi
many children who de. They have
worms, poor little thinEs--they don't
know Il and you don't realize Il. u
your child IL cross, frusfui, pasty
comploxgoned and loses weight Cor no
apparent reason. give Il Whtoa
Cream vermliuge--y0u VIII b. sur
prised ~ tho results and how quick'
~ Il picks 40. Sold ~ W. n. Iohn'
eow