davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
HOME HINTS

II food has been burned on the
bottom of saucepan the damage
to the pan may be repaired by boil
ing soda water in it. T teaspoon of
baking soda in water enough to
boil 10 or Is minutes is sufficient.
Cotton batting which is to be
used for stuffing cushions should
be put into an oven and baked.
After 1t has been baked 1t will not
mat in the cushions.
Fried foods are more digestible If
they are cooked in olive oil. Pars-
nips and carrots are especially de-
licious cooked In oil.
An easy process of taking the
eyes out of pineapple is to first
slice the pineapple then trim the
edges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28

the grain over a tremendous area,
and inundated it under several feet
of water.
In the Laguna province, just
north of Manila, there was over
five feet of water on the levels,
and thousands of farm animals per.
ished in the flood.
Reports from the interior prov
inces tell Of appalling losses of life
from the flooding of the mountain
streams.
Several ships engaged in inter
island trade foundered, and one
lorcha, the San Pablo, went down
with nearly hundred rice harvest
ers. 1t is feared that the destruc-
ton of the rice harvest will have
a serious Oppressive effect on all
business interests, and plans are
being made by the several financial
and mercantile bodies to meet any
financial difficulties which may
arise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
MY LADY OF SADNESS.

"You are the source of my in
spiration by day." murmured young
Cottrell, .. the artist; you fit
through my dreams at night. Will
you marry me, Estelle?"
It was probably the fiftieth time
he had proposed to Miss Durham;
not every time in the same phrase.
ology, of course, but In substance
always the same. But the girl did
not yield. Instead, she sat a long
time in the Pickering freight, rev.
cry bound, silent, her fair cheeks
glowing with pink tinge not given
by the flames.
"The wirld is examining. JAM
ming. teeming with wodrs, Law
renee" she said, finally. 1T is &C.
ton that counts. l would be sure
thta the man to whom I give my
self means just what he says when
he protests and vows and de-
clares."
"But surely" began the young
artist; and she checked him.
You believe you are sincere,
Lawrence; but, If you think of me
by day and dream of me by night,
they why is it that you paint girls
and girls, black haired, yellow
haired, Roman, Grecian, summer
and winter girls, and never hint
of-me?' At the last her tone
showed a minor note of pleading
Lawrence Cottrell jumped to his
feet. "Estelle" he cried, 81 have
not dared. You cannot know how l
have striven to keep you pure,
sweet face out Of my advertising
stuff. I have spoiled some of my
best things fighting desperately to
keep your own dear face out of
fancies that have sprung right
from my dreams of YOU
1T is the way l look at it, Law
renee" she persisted. She main.
tanned her point and the artist de.
parted with a final injunction that
he might cease his vows and
plunge into action.
1t was not long until Miss Dur.
ham perceived the effects of the in.
terview. The first thing was a
splendid likeness Of herself as the
Tootholene Maid, holding a glass
bottle aloft in the Evening Planet
Then in a street car she saw her
bronze haired, gray eyed present
ment, laughing from out a Scrub
ease placard. Then she was the
Snow White Girl Of the Allegheny
railway on the flaming billboards,
and a chewing gum maid and a
floor varnish girl and toilet water
girl, on the back covers of fat, pop.
ular magazines. Lawrence Cot
trell's Girl was winning fame for
the artist as we'll as. for the model
For the model became known
almost too we'll known.
First, there was newspaper
story about the striking, new Cot
trell Girl being Miss Estelle Dur
ham: then the story was rehashed
for the literary periodicals, finally
creeping upon the comic opera
stage. And the world saw and acted
|
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
WET FEET BRING ON
RHEUMATISM

This Is the time when you have
to be doubly careful of your health,
as slight cold may bring on rheu-
matte pains and cause you no
amount Of pain. If you should hap
pen to get your feet wet run in
and take Turkish bath; 1t will
do you world of good, Bath and
bed for night $1.00 Turkish Bath
Parlors, First ami Stevens. H.
Nichols, prop. Main 1874. *%s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
MOSTANYTHING

arrival of 7S2,S70 emigrants.
When rulers ride In aeroplanes,
office seekers will have hard
time cornering them.
Evidently Boni didn't get suf-
ficient number of francs. He's
started the fight for his children
again.
In, 1907 the census returns
showed that 4,S36,630 women were
employed In the United States.
The public Is hard to win, but
easy to lose.
Deception Is a double-edged
dagger.
A reputation lie too valuable an
asset to be sacrificed to greed.
A tree of a century's growth can
be felled In an hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
Special Correspondence to The Prem

Special Correspondence to The Prsss
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Some
interesting facts are brought to
light by the discussion over the
action of the senate in increasing
the salary of future presidents OF
the United States from $4,000 to
100000 a year.
Senator Bourne, who introduced
the bill, figures out that the salary
of President Roosevelt is one four
teen hundred and fifteenth Q-1415)
part of / per cent of the total rev.
enues of the government. The to-
tai revenues of the government in
1904 were something above
$707, 050,000.
The senator has likewise figured
out the total wealth of the nation
at 1927, 000, 100000. He thinks that
nation of S5,00O,O 900 people, 3,6O0.-
900 square miles of territory and
wealth and revenue as estimated
above ought to give larger frac.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
MIR. SKYJACK, FROM MARS

HE VISITS THE EARTH AS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AND
MAKES WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS NOTEBOOK
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
BY H. LEE CCOTWORTHY.

| >~Sk O~N~>~S~ ~ ~S~ - wv
MANILA, P. l., Jan. 2S.-The to-
tai destruction of the rice crop in
many provinces, a property dam
age of several million dollars and
nearly 800 lives lost sthe harvest
of destruction left by a series of
typhoons which swept the Philip
pine islands during November and
December. In the cyclonic force
and the frequency of their destruc-
tive visits the storms which have
devastated the archipelago during
the present winter have been I'M
precedented for years.
The baguio, as the typhoon is
called by the natives, which swept
out from the Caroline islands, the
first of December, was the most
destructive.
The rice crop was ready for the
harvesters when the storm leveled
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28

Hard earned regulations have
sold innumerable square feet of
bedaubed canvas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09

The Nevada. Mail Of Nov. 3Oth, con-
.tained this very kindly reference to
the congressional candidacy of Sem
afpr Dickinson:
State Senator C. C. Dickinson
spent several hours here Monday
afternoon and night between trains.
he was onhis way home from a hur-
ried trip to Cedar county. As has
been stated in the Mail, Mr.. Dickin-
son is candidate for nomination to
succeed the late Congressman Dear
mond and the chances are largely in
his favor fDr success II is not fully
known yst wins viii be his competi-
tors in the contest but Mr.. Dickin-
son is well and favorably known
throughout the district, and is very
popular in Henry Bates, St. Clair,
Cedar and Dhde. He has held hiph
rank IS a member Of the bar for
many years, and has discharged every
pablie.duty assigned him faithfully,
ably and to the best interests of the
people. Ar. Dickinson. if chosen for
the position, win make an able sue
cess0r h the faiAhful and able Dear
mOd- whose sad fte is so sopeJ
hnented.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
Sizes Up to the Job.

The Urich Herald thus speakx oul
for its home county candidate:
I'VE believe that in the perssn Of
ex-senator C. C. Dickinson, Henry
county has man worthy to be pui
forth as the successor of Daxid A.
DeArmond. II does not seem to rs
improper at this time to suggest the
fact that no man has ever been send
to Congress from Henry county, We
believe that it is also true taaf the
Democratic party IN this diierict ia
which the county has been, lasnever
honored any Democrat in TIM cau.fy
with the nomination for thesffice d
Congressman The Dem0Eacy a
Henry county has always hes luyz|
and steadfsst in the pask and VII
abate nothing Of its loyzRy II the
times b. enme, whether TIE kadez
selected Be one Of IT'D oxn menbefs
or one a the many ablesnd worthy
DemocEzls 10 be found elIeuhere ID
the diaAict and no m h this dis.
trict - given or win elve more IN.
stinAsd1y of the best - i n him d
saene tAe nscognitian 4 Denoczs6l
pEincip1es and Ire annees q he Dam
oczaiic party, than SunsAur Diclinson
He b = man a uhesal odncatiou, ,
hvyer a learning I'D abiliIy, I dia
cszning stndsnf a histpry ard Z
IpoliticA and b n Inn steneth At n
lture manhood h 1eoa h ~ "a
led - tie RspG1sen1nlipe a Hnz,
leounty N H loWsr hrznch q &
legislature md served viii do
ion IN DIT BODY. b 1ooA u N
e,ected Ship Senator fr II lo(h 4
hict ~ sefvsd ~ dlutrie& - q
IpablIc q e. So M g. leupu
Ilz1n1 - n II = - - - -
4 O11 -. - = ! =
4 - 1ull - -
J - - :
:! Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09

lie men The experience ana the ac-
quaintancs wifh public men gained
by him as a legislator and ms long
and intelligent study of publis inter-
ests would quickly make hinna man
Of weight and influence in Congress-.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09

Mr.. Dickinson cnne from Virgi mia
to Clinton many years ago, and when
a very young man- For several years
he t1ght a private school OF high
grade, and there are yet living in this
county many d: those who pmfited
greatly by his abiliy IS a teacher.
He became lawyer, and was three
times elected prosecuting attorney.
In more recent years he served. one
term N the legislature as the repre-
sentative Of Henry county, and serv-
ed one term in.the state senate In
these various esEGA positions lie
was most effisient and faithful Of
icer- As member Of the lsyisia-
lunre, and as STATE senator, he was
recognized thHugh the state ~ one
of the foremost men, both in zbility.
and N industry ana devotion to TN
best Interests d the people. No taizt
or sospicion Of subservience 10 SELF
ish or special interests was ever T.
t2cAed to him.
h. Dckin1n has always been m
active Democrat IN politics. and mi
os for the necess q his p9ty. In
appreciation If his Character and ser
vn4 and n 10y interezk IN the
0nce8 Of . vuEthy fellow citizen,
- many kian1s n Henry connty
hape and bel1eye Int h N be
nnned bythe Democratic ennvenion
al candkdn1e i6r conQrsw for the
ixih disAirt Ciintnn EyA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
COUNTY CONVENTION 10Th
To Elect Delegates to Congress.
siOnal Convention.

The Bates County Democratic Cen
trail Committee, pursuant to call of
chairman, met in Butler Wednesday
afternoon and selected Monday, De-
cember 10Th, 1903, as the date to hold
county convention to select delegates
to congressional convention, which
will meet in Butler Dec. q. The
committee recommended that the
township conventions be held on Sat-
urday, December 18th.
The basis of representation was
fixed the same as in county Superin-
tendent of Schools convention last
spring.
The committee selected the follow
ing IL delegates to attend the Demo
cratic Peace Conference at Kansas City
on January 9Th, 1910: w. F. Wolfe,
G. w. Williams, Sam Walls, James
R Simpson, C. F. Boxley, Pierce
Hackett, A. B. Stone, William Car
roll, Jno. F. HerreH, w. A. Baker,
George Boswell, A. n. Frazier.
These delegates are instructed to
cd Z half vote each in the cdAven-
tim J. E. Williams chairman d
ccupty comniftee, selected IS dele.
eate It large for county. Thus CIV
ING the county representation Of 7fuI
woes
The following is the place Of meet
ING and number Of delegates eel
township & entitled to:
l1ingo Hacker sch. b
Grand River AltDna
Der Creek Adrian
Hat Boone Burdett i
Wet Boone Merwin
Wet Punt Agstscdan
Hkkarf Ekh6rf elpge z
llound ~ 21noeh Il
ounpo CO - 4
n.uo I - -. l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
Johnson COunty's Candidate.

The Johnson County Star, edited
by llaceCrosdey, thus spesl[s out
strongly forh hane county ezndi-
date Hon. James W. Suddath:
HE is native Of this county, is a
little past fifty-two years of age and
is known toevery citizen. personally
or by reputation He has climbed to
the top of h1prpfessin and isnccg-
nned as onesof the leading lawyers of
Missouri. Ha,has held but one office,
that having been Prosecuting Attorney
years ago, and has been Jealous in
behalf of democracy IN each s.cceed-
ing campaign lening much Szlnable
aid to the ozganiHtin and tosthe de-
parted Coagressman, by Ms able
speeches thruxhs1f the district,
where he was ever hard aiientivelE
and his eSo4nenee appreciated
Now Isis ine,ripe IN experience.
sound In iudgEent II the high tiaa
of his mznhonR and ability 10 enar
the fornm Of - nution, fnr men Of
stout haEt4 shwdy democracy, md
devotion b - peoples nights ara
needed thers ts-dy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09

1t seems from press notes that
Judge l. S. Paddock has endeavored
to enlighten the people on the ques-
ton, How to Discontinue the Office
OF County Highway Engineer" and
IN calling your attention to the pro-
visions of Sec. 1851, Claws 1909 he
has told you the truth, but he has not
told you the, whole truth and no one
knows this any better than Judge
Paddock himself. Had he wanted to
give you unbiased information on the
subject, be would have called your
attention also to Sec. 1852 which is
a. follows
Sec. lo5sa. Counties where highway eos,-
neer ie dispensed with, how Eoyrrned in al
eountee N thts state that may vote sGuinat the
county highway engineer cot In the manner
prescribed n section 1851 Of THE Article, an
q sSs pu sas o5s: S:r and
sneu oe go!erned BY the laws then n force In
suee ceasties, except that part q the lav per-
minfnG 60 - Hpointment Of The soanty hIgf-
sss., SssSsy sssses, !. u ss s
ed Viii, . prsvidsd - ssesios IN 3 I sS,s
ss,.ss ~ eoany surveyor shali Be- az o1lcio
eoosg hianwey sasisssr. and = sueA, shsii
Ing, lepairiss nd aiistsssaos 81 ~ ~
aso AleAvays. end ~ building q hridesu "a
oNIvef0 = peovtde0 b. tia 81 . . done Snd
ps!IoInsi y ~ county Highway saginssr o.
~ esSvss. = - ~ ]. ~ &c ssMty gs cad for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
Come in and See
Us

The convention viii be composed
OF l42 delegates, II necessary To a
choice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-01
w. P. Skull, of Los Angeles, is
making Wenatchee a visit.

w. P. Skull, of Los Angeles, is
making Wenatchee visit.
G. E. Ellingson, of Relette, North
Dakota, is looking the valley over
and he may locate here.
F. ]. Arnold, Of Richmond, In1i-
ana, arrived in the city yesterday to
look over the valley.
r. C. Osborne returned from Sc
attic last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kuper, of SpO-
kane, were business callers here to-
day.
Don't send away for your nursery
stock. No better trees anywhere than
those grown by the Columbia & Okla
hogan Nursery Co. in their nurseries
in Wenatchee valley Cat Monitor)
aad Lake Chelan. Wenatchee Office
in Griggs Block.
l.. E. Whitcomb, of Baraboo, Wis
consin, is looking over the valley.
He arrived here yesterday.
Mrs. F. w. Bruce, who has been
here a week on business, returned to
her home in Quincy yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-01
CITY BREVITIES

| w. L. Keys, who has been in the
valley for seven years, returned to
his old home in Williamsport, Pa,
Saturday. He is feeling very ill
with rheumatism.
Judge Griffin of Seattle spent Sat
urday looking over the valley.
M. H. Reeves returned to Spokane
Saturday. He had been looking over
some land here
DR.. Saunders was in Merritt Sat-
urday.
A. J. Whitcomb went to Spokane
Saturday to spend a few days.
T. B. Wright returned to Entiat
Sunday He has been here week
receiving treatment from DR.. Culp.
Rev. Van De Wall went to Quincy
Saturday and conducted services
there On Sunday.
Elmer Knowles left Sunday for
Tacoma where he will take up his
studies in the Puget Sound univer-
sity.
C. G. Hall was in Leavenworth Sat-
urday.
J. d. Atkinson of Olympia arrived
in town Saturday.
T. J. Black arrived Saturday to
spend several months with his son,
A. r. Black. Mr. Black is from
Kansas City, Missouri.
Mrs. C. Gormley of Seattle came
Saturday to spend a few days with
friends.
Miss Kate Smitten came up from
Cashmere Saturday and spent a few
hours with friends.
L. C. Hayes returned from Seattle
Saturday He had been visiting
friends there.
Geo. Kepp, H. Klass and Ed Lo-
rett were here Saturday from Bridge
port. They were on their way to
Seattle.
J. H. Dickey spent Sunday with his
fOlkS In Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Patience re-
turned from Leavenworth Saturday.
They had been visiting Wiley Rice
and wife for few days.
Miss Molly Morrison went to Col
umbia Siding and spent Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs. H. Huff of Cashmere spent
Saturday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Castle, of Chi
cago, are Wenatchee visitors. They
arrived yesterday.
VIM. A. Wright, of Chelan, visited
here for two days with friends. He
returned home today. c. P. Bissett
accompanied hi INTO Chelan.
NJ Whalin, of Leavenworth, spent
Sunday here with old friends.
G. M. Martin, of Genesee, Idaho, is
looking over the valley. He came
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Neill, of
Columbia River, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Taylor over Sunday.
Miss Belle Southworth, came up
from Leavenworth yesterday to visit
friends for few days.
John McCardell went to Leaven-
worth yesterday to visit his mother
for a few days.
Mrs. w. Wilson and son, of Seat
tie. visited friends here over Sun
day.
C. A. McPhail, of Columbia River,
spent Sunday here.
w. S. Cannon, of Albion, Wash,
visited here with friends over Sun
day
Mrs. Swartwood returned from a
short visit in Spokane last night.
Frank Pate and Roy Dougherty
went to Cashmere last night.
Mr.. L. Ward went to Snohomish
Sunday and will go to Seattle be-
fore returning home.
Miss Eva Edwards went to Seat
tie yesterday to visit relatives for
two weeks.
H. E. Boyd went to Seattle yester-
day on a four days. business trip.
Wilmer Meredith surprised his
sister, Mrs. A. E. Edwards, when he
walked in on her, at her home on
/ Kittitas street, Saturday night. He
is from Alberta and will visit here
week
John Walsh returned from Spo
= kane last night He had been there
The commonwealth., 1909-03-19
Mrs. MILESTONE fntertdins the Va.
rind jefferson Davis CHAPTER.

The Varina Jeffe- ION Davis Chapter
met with Mrs. T. M. Whetstons Sa last
Wednesday afternoon at the handsome
home of Mrs. McCarty on Washington
avenue,
After the business before the Chapter
had been disposed Of, the social feature
of the meeting came. The charming
hostess had prepared delightful sur
prise for her guests, in the way of a
musical treat, which consisted of two
songs beautifully sung by Mrs. Skill
nan and piano solo faultlessly rem
dered by Mrs. G. L. Wright. Mrs.
Skillman's lovely contralto voice was
accompanied, with exquisite expression,
by Mrs. Purcell On the piano and Mrs.
Wright on the violin. Mrs. Wright is a
gifted musician and the members of the
Chapter deeply appreciated the pleas
ure she gave them.
Mrs. McLemore and Mrs. Dunn, "The
Confederate Mothers Of the Chapter,
gave some sweet, old,time music which
was loudly applauded and thoroughly
enjoyed, Miss Rosa Lee Hicks, Miss
Lala Hughston, Miss Hattie Sue Wells
and little Miss Elizabeth Young also
rendered pretty musical selections.
After the musical programme was
completed, Mrs. Il. V. Hughston gave a
most interesting reading, which was an
account Of the act cF brave Southern
girl, during the war, and which made
those present, feel proud Of their South
ern blood.
This most enjoyable meeting closed
with the serving of delicious refresh.
nents, in two cours 8. Mrs. MILESTONE
was assisted in receiving her guests by
Mrs. McCarty and Mrs. WilbOrn, who
added much to the pleasure of the
occasion. XXX.
The commonwealth., 1909-03-19
A Violet Luncheon.

Mrs. ]. L. Gillespie entertained Sat-
urday evening with six-o clock dinner,
complimenting Miss Annie Bridger, of
Sardis, and James Gordon Gillespie, of
Oxford. Covers were laid for fourteen,
and most delicious menu, which con-
sisted OF nectar, consomme, almonds,
supreme chicken, peas, oyster patties,
potatoes, Waldorf salad, asparagus tips,
violet cream, cakes and coffee, we're
tastily served. Numerous good toasts
were responded to. After dinner the
music Of Misses Bridger and Topp, and
the solos and quartettos from Messrs.
Portwood, Scates, Gillespie and Nc
Bride were greatly enjoyed. Among
the guests we're Harry Scates and Miss
Virginia Topp, robert Portwood Of Itta
Bena and Miss Eleanor Sutton, James
Gordon Gillespie Of Oxford and Miss
Mary Topp, Thos. T. Firth and Miss
Halle Wes Johnson, Gordon Mcintyre
and Miss Ethel Robertson, John Nc
Lemore and Miss Annie Bridger, Dan
McGehee from the University. of Mis-
sissippi and Fred Mcbride from Shaw.
xxx.
The commonwealth., 1909-03-19

Mrs. Blackstone Smith arrived here
Tuesday evening from New Orleans and
will make Greenwood her home. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will be domiciled IN
Assessor Arterbury's present home af-
ter the goth inst. Mr.. and Mrs. Arter-
bury having built now home further
out in the Austin Wright Addition.
The commonwealth., 1909-03-19

Mr.. Orman L. kimbrough returned on
Wednesday to Greenwood. Mrs. Kim
brough will remain with Mr.. and Mrs.
7. W. Hardy until her brothers convs-
lescence seems assured Columbus Dis
patch.
|, Mr.. ". II. Statham, OF Jackson, has
accepted position with Mr.. W.T.
fountsin, and is in charge Of the shoe
department Of that popular store. He
is shoe expert and will be Of gseat
benefit to this department.
Mr.. II. = Bruner, Of Memphis. repre-
senting the Remingt-S Typewriter Co,
was in the city the first Of the week,
and made The Common wealth a pleasant
call. He thinks Greenwood is one of
the very best cities in the State, and
says we have the best and most sociable
people he has ever met with anywhere,
and that We ought to have population
OF $4,000 within the next five years.
chancellor Commander ii. L. DeLoach
and Past Chancellor L. ]. Moses visited
the Knights of Pythias lodge at Itta
Bena Monday light and aonferras the
RACES and Esqaire's rank on class of
five. They report 6ne time, and that
they found willing subjects the work
being done in beautiful and impress.
slve manner. The team from Leflore
Lodge No. 4G will 60 over to Itta Bena
shortly and confer the Knights rank
in shesEplifed form.
On Sunday morning at II a. m. the
Rev. Mercer Green, Dean of All Saints
College, Vicksburg, Miss, will preach
a. the Church Of the Nativity: the pub
lie are cordially invited. Mr.. Green
will remain in the city several days In
the interest Of the new Episcopal
school for girls to be opened at vicks-
burg next fall. Mr. Green will make
brief addresses at the Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon services at 5
o'clock and will also address the con-
sregation on Wednesday night at 1880
clock,
The commonwealth., 1909-03-19
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?

Brights Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma.
tism, Cont, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation
Of the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous
Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys.
s. L. Raines, the well-known Druggist
Of Greenwood, knows by experience
tuat HINDIDO will cure all forms OF
Kidney aud Nervous Troubles, aud will
guarantee II in all cases.
Can't you afford to try IL at their
risk? It costs you nothing II it don't
do the work.
Sent by mail to any address, prepaid
on receipt Of so cents. Six boxes ~ SO:
Under positive guarantee. (3)