davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY

DR.. II. y. Calisch to BE Orator ut the
Hebrew Cemetery This Afternoon.
h annual exercises in memory of
the Hebrew dead Will be held this af-
ternoon at 6 o'clock at the Hebrew
Cemetery, when DIR, r., N. Calisch will
be he orator. The military escort to
the members of the Hebrew Memorial
Association will consist of a band ana
Company b. First Regiment Infantry,
formerly known as the Walker Light
Guard. Music at tho memorial service
will be under the direction of Professor
Jacob Reinhardt, The Memorial Asso-
citation will have a committee at the
cemetery this afternoon to receive
flowers TO he used in decorating the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
HAMPTON CASE
ON DOCKET TO-DAY
! New Trial Granted in Rotolo
Suit by United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals.
Argument will be heard to-day in the

Argument will be heard to-day in the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
In the case of Tippett & Wood. on APP
peal from the Circuit Court at Norfolk,
against John a. Barham and the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company. trustee, OF
New York, claiming sS,14S for building
n stand pipe at Hampton, Va, for the
Peninsula Pure Water Company.
Judge Waddill, in the United States
Circuit Court. refused to allow the
claim of Tippett e Wood on the ground
that 1T is not a prior claim to that of
the Knickerbocker Trust Company
which holds $4,000. 900 worth of bonds
of the water company. The Peninsula
Pure Water Company failed to become
g going concern.
Attorney w. C. L. Taliaferro. Of
Hampton. represents Tippett & Wood.
while Attorney Henry w. Anderson, OF
Richmond, and William II. White. Jr.,
appear for the appellees.
Lumber Cnsc Argued.
The case of the New Jersey and North
Carolina Lumber Company against the
Gardner-Lacy Lumber Company, on APP
peal from the Circuit Court at Whining
ton, n. c.. petitioning for a modification
OF the decree as to costs, was argued
yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. Further argument
Will be heard on July Il at Richmond.
Attorney John D. Bellamy, of VIII
mington, \. c., represented the Gard
ncr-Lacy Lumber Company. The APP.
pellants were not represented by coun-
sci
Road Gets New Trial.
Decision of the United States Circuit
Court at Norfolk awarding Frank Ro-
tolo $4,000 damages for personal inju-
ries against the Norfolk and itlantic
Terminal Company vas yesterday re-
versed by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals and the plaintiff
granted a new trial. The opinion was
written by Judge Pritchard, Judge
Braw1ey dissenting.
lewiston Reserved.
The suit OF Nathan B. Frank, bank
.rupt, against the Michigan Paper Com
pany and the. kalamazoo Paper COM
pany, on apReall. flons' the District Court
of Baltimefe. was yesterday argued
In the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals before Judges Golf, Pritchard
and District Judge Keller. Decision
has not been rendered.
Attorneys e. Allen Sauerwein. Jr,
and Edgar NJ. Hammond, of Baltimore.
were admitted to practice in the Cir
cult Court of Appeals. Attorney Sauer-
wein represented the appellant. while
Attorney Hammond appeared for the
appellees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
CLAIM COMPROMISED
Court Approves Settlement of Damage
Shit for $500.

WIZ
SHIT for $500.
An order was entered Yesterday in
The City Circuit Court approving a
compromise of the suit of Bertha A.
Ellis. administrators of Seth II. Ellis,
against the Southern Railway Com
pany. under the terms of which the
railway company pays damages in the
sum of $500 in full discharge of all
,claims.
On December 20. 1909, Mr. Ellis was
.Eilled in an accident. near Je~tersville.
IN Amelia county. His widow alleged
negligence on the part Of the railway
company, which was denied in the pa
ners filed in answer. the railway as
sorting that his death was purely ac-
~cidental, and that the company was in
no way TO blame, The settlement was
agreed TO by all parties ana ends the
litigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were granted as follows yesterday
by the State Corporation Commissions:
Laurel Manufacturing Company Unc.),
Lynchburg. Va. q. a.. Kerr, president: Ern-
est Williams, vice-president; F. i. Peard.
and treasurer-all of Lynchburg,
Va. Capital, $4,000 to $4,000. Objects: Man
turpentine.
The Peoples Commercial Company (lnc.),
Va. D.. NJ. Painter, president; w. ].
Caldwell. vice-president; II. d. Howard, sec
of Draper, Va. Capital. Sd, COO to
$4,000. Objects: Buy and sell merchandise
ard farm products.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
NURSED HIM DURING WAR


Who Cared for Him.
James r. Wright, late of Claiborne, Tex.
but now a resident of Baltimore, has written
10 the Richmond police authorities to ask
them TO aid him in the search for Mrs. a..
b. Arnold, or her daughter. who nursed
him from March IS to June q, ls6o. after
he had suffered wounds on the battleheid.
According 10 the writer. Mrs. Arnold lived
in E,as, Broad street near Chimborazo Park.
Miss Mary Arnold, the daughter. resided,
the writer says. in the MattoX Hill section.
The police have begun an inquiry. ana
there Is a chance that one or other OF the
women will be fund. If still living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
FARM MANAGER ARRESTED
r watts Must Answer Charge of cursinE

w. II. Watts Must Answer Charge OF G!irsing
- Former residents OF Malvern Hill.
w. II. Watts, manager of Malvern HUI
Farm. in lower Henrico county, was arrest
ed yesterday on a warrant charging MN
with cursing and abusing Mr.. and Mrs.
kramer, who at one time lived on Malvern
JilI Farm. Mr.. Watts secured bail and VIII
be tried by Magistrate Purycar today.
Mr.. Kramer. at whose instance the war
rants we're Issued, cited three occasions on
which Watts is alleged TO have used I'M
nroper language toward himself and his
wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Had No 0uorun,.

The Finance Committee tailed of a
quorum last night. Only Chairman
Pollard and Messrs, Mills and Richard
son We're present. Several delegations
We're in attendance for the purpose of
advocating tIeir causes. The chair
man stated that a meeting would prob
ably be called during the next few
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
mig Propcrty Tranrfcr.

A deed of bargain IL sale was re-
corded yesterday in the Chanccry Court
transferring property from w. 7. Shep-
herd to r.. Francione. at the southeast
corner OF Broad and Laurel Streets.
fronting eighty feet on Broad street
and extending back on Laurel lao feet.
The consideration is $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
nnttnIion DrIlI. in Street.

MES of the First Battalion. First Nir-
ginin Infantry, took part in the bat.
talon drill in front of the City Hall
last night. The officers were much pleas
ed both with the attendance and with
the showing made by the enlisted men.
1t is felt that this battalion is dis
tinctly on the upgrade.
The battalion was under command
of Major Lawrence T. Price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Stole Tobacco.

i. B, Moore. white, charged with stealing
n box OF tobacco from the Seaboard Air
DAYS In jail II the Police Court yes
terday morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
POE D|PSOMAN|AC,
BUT NO DRUNkARD
And Dipsomaniac Is to Drunkard
as Kleptonlaliiac Is to
Robber.
STILL HE DESERVES HONOR
Dr.. Stewart, in Faculty Lecture,
Says Virginia Should Rear
Statue to Poet.

Professor r. A. Stewart gave the
last lecture OF the faculty lecture
series for 1910 last evening in the
chapel OF Richmond College, his subject
being "The Case of Edgar Allan Poe
DR.. Stewart reviewed the life OF Poe
impartially, not making light of his
many weaknesses.
Properly Speaking said he. poe
was NOT a drunSard, out n dipsomaniac.
For long periods he touched no stin.u-
liant. and when he gave way to his ir-
resistible imp of the perverse. 1t was
with unspeakablc horror; for the
dipsomaniac is to the drunkard as the
kleptomaniac is to tho robber. The
drunkard wishes to drink as the rob-
Der wishes to steal. The dipsomaniac,
on the contrary, cannot help drinking
as the kleptomaniac cannot help steal
ing. Now. all impulsive monomanius,
d~ipsonlania, kleptomania, pyromania,
the suicidal mania, etc, are merely
varied exhibitions of mental degen-
cracy.
Ills Father n Drunknrd.
"Recognizing in Poe's case this un-
mistakahle faint, we must Investigate
its earliest sources and trace its de-
velopment. We find Poe the child of
parents eminently fitted to bring into
the world an abnormal offspring. The
father. David Poe, was a scapegrace,
a drunkard and corsumptive. The
mother, sprung from a doubtless de-
fective father, passed through the ex-
element and wear of a stage career
TO an carly grave. from the same dis
eases as her husband"
From this unhappy beginning the
life of Poe was raced UP to its un-
timely end. The lecturer also analyzed
the style of Poe at length. The lecturer
pointed out how often genius has been
coupled with eccentricity and near
those of mediocre abilities that they
have those common traits Which fit
them for the common tasks.
virginia should Honor Him.
Alas! the thunderbolt seems to pre-
fer the SUBMITS. and those unhappy
heads that rise above the average of
mortals are most accessible to the
! shocks OF destiny" he said. Rare in
deed are those stable geniuses like
Noltaire. Goethe and ~'rennyson, who
pursue to a term of long life their
irreproachable tasks. AS to the un-
happy ones, a pious veneration for
their genius should make us shut our
eyes to their %follies. And Virginia.
whom Poe delighted to call his ma
tive State. should do herself the honor
of rearing in her capital city a statue
of her greatest literary genius, not
as a reminder of his weaknesses, but
as Il tribute to that cult of pure
beauty and ideality which ne fearlessly
proclaimed, and as a small amend to
his names for all the ignominy that
he has suffered. Poe is immortal be-
cause he has wrought an inimitable
thing; he has opened the windows
of light on some Of the dark and
mysterious corners OF the human soul:
and above all, he has preached the
gospel of ideality in the face of a
Grass and materialistic age"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Must Work tic Knals.

George Hicks, charged with grand larceny,
and Robert Harris, charged with malicious
woundine, were each sentenced 10 spend
three years ON the roads in the Hastings
Court yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Marriage Lisenhe.

\ marriage license was issued yesterday
IN the iipstings Court to William iIooIubs
and susie pobson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
,Iks Meet To-Nfsht

EIks Meet Tonight.
The Richmond Lodge of Elks VIII
meet tonight to initiate seven new
members, who will walk barefooted
through the cactus fields, or words to
that effect.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-31
Sarprcsa iResperada.

II salir Herrard, aquella noeEe,
de casa de .Alexla, abrlgaba la segu-
rleialae que Sc preclpltaba Ia crisis
dc 81 viaje. SIN poder calcllar cuan
do NJ en- cue lorna Sc presentarla.
La idea dominate en- Il. mas persis-
tantc alln que el recuerdo de aque-
Has horas de amor, era que debia
sepal:Ise de (iastlneau, lomplendo
el lazo que los una.
La nece>ielad lie oculta i AleNia
tolp 10 que se relacionaba con la
eNi,teneia del invalijo, drale muv
peno>a, cons,lanslolc. sin embargo,
Ia scglridad de que a~i le evilaha mu
ho. pe,are. ! eumplia Ia premesa
Eecha / e'a9tlneau. Analizando ell
caaa6 ter de este. Sc eonvenc,a de que
l.;pia cuanto lie fuera possible para
amareal 81 tellcidad y la de Alexia.
Jna imagination tan podelosa y ac-
tlNa tenla necesarlamente que ha
cer nal. a pesar de hallarse retenido
Ell tn cuerpo lnefte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-31

Estas IDEAS pasarnp rapldamenta
por IA lmaelnaclon del ioven. men
tras permu.eG.a sllen 1850. elcseon-
certado casl
I'm que picrsas GodCd-edo9
Estas palabrss. dichas en tono
iocoso. le onligaron 4 levantar Ia ca
beza. viendo aue A]exla le eonten-
plaba con sus grandes ojos azules,
en- cuva escndrinalora mlrada Sc
adivinaba una sombra de ansledad
-Pensaba-r repusa lq'le clase
de hombre seria ese que Sc atreWa
q molestarte asi, alma mia.
-Ya puedes maglnartelo-re-
pusola joven perdiendo Ia anmaelon
-todo el mundo le conocla, aunqne
creo que pocos podrfan aprecEar %
cue era en- el fondo. Me gustarla
que preguntaras a alguna persona
mejor que mi, 81 tienes lnteres en-
reviur ! un recuerdo que vale mas
Olvidar.
Estas palabras penetraron como
un punal en- el corazon de Herriard.
iQuien hahna en- el mlndo Que 60
nociera q Gastineau melor que el.
Recordo a su amigo tai como lie
labia visto aquella misma tarde
,aido, por el odio y Ia venganza no
Datisfecha, Y la escena lie fue tan mo
esta, que procure borrarla de su
nente, volviendo 4 pensar en- AleNla
,on la ansiedad del que huge de una
dea enloqueeedora.
Ella fue, sin embargo, Ia que rom
pio ell silencio, diclendo con una SON
'isa de inquietud:
-sTe entristece tu destno'
mi destino? No. al menos en-
10 que conciene al futuro-
No negaras que te dela mudo
NJ pretenderas hacerme Greer que te
abstrae la mhslca, porque tengo ala
seguridad de que no has dido una So
Ia nota
Su instinto de muler no Sc equivo-
saba. pero. acknowledgements, seg1n
,reia. Herrlard, no podia llegar al
fin. iQue habrfa ocurrldo, 81 huble-
sc leido en- su nente !?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-31

I grandes muestras de afecto. Y ast
termino de arreglarse el asunto
Como todavla era temprano IA
vista Sc prolongo los caballeros 5u
maron, hablando y haeien 10 planes
:, para el futuro y .Alexia manifesto a
81 hermano que euando ella le de-
lara tendlia que easarse
Hay que trabajar nMcho antes
-repuso Prospefo y avsn1ar algo
mas en- mi carrera. Cuaado llegue a
Ia altura a que Herrlard ha llegado
Ell Ia sttva, pensarf en- q matrlmo-
MO.
Atm me falta mucha cue hacer
-dijo Herriard con mas smeeridad
de Ia que arnbos hermanos reeono-
cleron. lgnorando que. en- adelante,
/ habria de luchar solo: todo. puede
! deelrse. para un hombre ambicloso.
Me allegro de vcl que e~ usted
tan modesto como ambieio,o OBJ
servo Prosparo somlendo;-pero no
negarf que todo el mundo consldera
su posicl6n honrosa y envidiable
NJ nl,-ene l3n@ Fer laul 4tsa
tado por Ia palabra honrosa aver
gonzandose dc i mlsmo
Apena, i uno pueele dar>e eaen
ia de Ia poslclcn one oeupa al.a1lo
el Comic no queslendo eeiar en- III
enlpresa, salee lnQcho. querldo
\ Godofredo y >e peftectamente lo
que Sc charla por ahi Esta misna
tarde he dido deer a Jos>elvn CUE,
como listed ,abe e nteEgente Ell la
lmatera. que n,tesl ocupa muY Dig
namente el pUesto que estaha va
cante desde IA maerte de 1no de los
( jurisconsultos mas eminente, dc
nuestra fpoca; Pablo Gastineau
Herriard i .AleNia Sc mlIaron de
tai modo que Pr6spero no pudo me-
nos de observarlo Y plegunto mi
randolos i entrambos
tQue IS ESQ., 6Quf es 10 que he
Idicho2
NADIA repuso su hermana vi
vamente nos ha llamado la aten-
cl6n porque nosotros tambien habia
mos estado hablando de Gastineau
! hsce nm ratio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-31
ANUNCIO.
Departamento del Interior.
Bureau de Obras Publicas
Otcina del Svp.r,ntendente de Obras
Pabi,ccs.

Ofcina del svp>rntendente de Obras
Pubi,ccs.
Ssn Juan. P. R. Dicbre 20 1910.
Ploposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para Ia adiudicacidn en- p1bhca su-
hasta lie la construction de as XII
ldmetros mas 4 menos de Ia carrete-
ra No. 20. entire las nimero 9 Y IL,
Seccion Puente La Plata-S aranjito.
SC admitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las
ll.30 a. m. del dfa 3 dc Diciemhre
de 1910, en- que Sc abriran pjlbllca-
mente.
El pres,lpuesto aproNlnado dc Ia
obras asc!ende 4 S23 .3S5 IS.
Todos los datos necesarios, Imnre-
SOS de proposiciones y coatratos e
instrucciores los postores, &c daran
en- esta ohcina
Sera condicion esenc;al del cor 3
to cue el contrstista. a partir del Sc
gindo mes inclusive del plazo para
Ia termination de los trabaios ecu
te cada mes obras por valor no ne-
nor de S. OO0.00 mems Il ales
La Administrator se reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualqulera Q
todas las proposiciones D. de adj .di-
car el contrato hajo otras eondlc.3-
res que las de precio solamente
Por orden dtl Ccm!slpnaia del IL
terror,
II J,o,frss
Superinten decte De CthTas- Psi.
bhcas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-31

-Suponen que usted Sc asemela
mteho 4 f. tratando lie cuesuone>
luridlcas aunque tlene mas honra-
dez \ menos venano. Yo no le ii
nanca Y suponga que le eonocera
usted mejor que ~: peW tenla fama
de no ser todo 10 honrado que puctie
desearse. Dlcen que su ooieto era
ganar 4 toda costa \ que no slempre
jllgaba hnlpio en- leVes nj en- politl-
ca.
ESQ ae ollo vo observe He
rrlard pensansio en- 10 que AleNia
habia liicho
Pelp senia suetfe. Fl dXlto des-
lunbra q munelo y. en- 81 afan dc
aplaudlr no pregt.lta como Sc Ia
consegulca
HAY hombres que 10 preguh'
observe .tleSia pefo ~ lnteyen
clon no se tlene eA cuenta
Va que hablapn,s le ese f5as-
tlneall-e.lio I1.a.ocro. eo.ao \ re-
corelara a. no ha dido u~te d
10 que Sc Ne 4ts, de haberle vi>to
pa ,eals,a ,J3r IA ciudad9 ,
"A Z 5lc tiastineau o-excla-
mo Herrlanl 2lpo,ible'
.AleXla nlro 81 helnlano con
expresses eIe inele alrJa5i \ ali,gas
to.
ST es sorpeealenfe i Sc tiene
en- cIcnfa que MH4n On un chn4le
lie trene- ocullaQt erca ele Cort,uNa
hace unos cuaRfG ailo. al1adlo
Prospero pero ii men 10 recaor-
da quifn alinq. sc que a,egiWo 90
nocerle m5sN hicn. aflrma que le NO
hace ina, euantas talYes.
sucedi6se iii ~ilenrIo que naelie
Sc atFevi6 1 roMper, tasta Que Pros
.pero agrego. -acalien d la ceniza De
su cigarro:
Quizjs serfa sui espiritu.
% algnien que .e lt pareciese
mucho diio AleNla preocupada.
ESQ es 10 mas probable oF,ser-
70 Pr6spero sin darsc cuenta del li,-
gusto cue slls trases prnyneaban en-
los que las eScuehamn. Recuerdo
Que en- cierta OCCASION detuve i uno
en- Ia calle, ~eeto le one era in pr :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-31


|mo MO. Y una vez eAplcado el eror'
el hombre me aseeur6 que 70 me pa
'reela mueho d I'm amigo suvo. Asl
nos engahamos ambos.
Is la liniea esplicaclon que pue
iGle darse al hecho de que una perso-
M. nuerta hace amos. Ell Espana
pasee hoy por las GALES de Londres
murmur0 .AleAia. como 81 hablara
.ron~lgo mlsma.
.ahnque su tono olemostraba al
parecer. por 10 menos, que no con-
cecilia mportaneia alguna a un Incl
eiente tan explicable, Ia expression
de su rosto dejo a Herrard muv
di> eI>tatlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-31

-Peraoname. vida mia-repusr
Lo que me diiisfa ha sido motive
dc que me preocuDe y aflIa. pero "
vuelvo q Ser el mismo de antes
La mislca terminaba en- aque
momento. Ia eiecutante y el Condo
vovleron al salon.
-Puedo asegllrar a ustedes que
lamas me ha deleitado tanto ovendC
m'lsica-dijo Herriard dando las
graclas. No lie ha ocurrldo 4 uste-
des 10 mismo Condesa9
Alexia Sc VIC obligada a confesat
que asi era. en- efecto la loven aus
trlaca Sc despidio. y cuando el conde
Prospero volvio al salon, despues de
acompannarla hasta el coche, Sc
deshlzo en- elogios.
- Que eiecucion !-dic{a Mn
ca he dido cosa igual nj que tanto
me haya agradado
-Yo no Ia ORE jamas--ailadld
Herrlard.
Prospero lie miro sorprendido. He
rriard sonrio Y diriglendose d -AlexIa
a1adio
sPuedo explicarmeo
-Hagalo-repuso Prosperc son
rlendo rambien, algo amostazado
La eleeucion de Fraldeln Non
Hochstad ha sido tanto mas delelta-
BILE para mi. cuanto que al ampart
de ella. la condesa AleNla me ha he
cho e | honor de acceder a scr mi es-
posa.
All sconque era ESQ., OBJ
servo el Conde dejando YER, SIN en-
barge, que Ia noticia no le sorDren-
dia \ que era de su agrado-La fe-
llcidad de mi hemana es la mia
anadio saludando con una cortesla
exquisite .Alexia continue besan-
do d su hermana en- ambas me- lllas
tie felicito con toda mi alma Y
usted Herriard-- continue. dirl-
giendose a este ,-reciba mi mas cor
dial enhorabuena; Y como la reior
de las herman as dehe ser la nlejor de
las esposas, Sc la doy con toda since
ridad.
Estrecharonse las manos con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-31
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
sJBAsTA PUBLICA

SJBAsTA PUBLICA BIFNES INMJ EBI Es
In IA Coeeturia de Rentas nernas de Caguas da
a 10 de vendd los
de los
ueron mbagdos por pagado m de-
tempo ia ey
de Rentas Inernas
PROPl TAROs Description de propiedad Contbuon gasos
aproAimadoa
PRIMERA SUBAsTA
Jose Degsdo Sanchez AZ cuerda de
el harno 1uIaho, 2S2
Juan Coto, 81 cuerdas en-
e barrio San
Morserrae erez 1874 una
el barro Bcatrz 1928
Sucn l.uisa de
Polo 1SO cuerdas tres bohos
San Salvador
los deales respectvos xpeenes
eomprado de rada prodad debe mnos
valor
deae de el de
poredad, dez d al
Caguas P r. Dciemlre lie 1910
(Fmado) Enrique Ramos Tule. Collector
Aprobado R. Dix, Acting Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-31

las
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10

Fl. 0. Pemrose and 5. s. Car teton have their auto ia use again after several days delay at McCrory on account of bad roads.
 Mir. McCleary, of Penrose, was in Hunter on business Mon day.
 Charles Kemp, of Tipton, Ind, has returned home after several days visit with his brother, Wal ter. Dr. Burns and Walter ac- 'companied him as far as Mem phis.
 Miss Naomi Morris, of Brink ley, has returned home after vis- itihg at the home of Mrs. D. A. Baker a few days. z Mrs. P. R. Anderson, of Zent, entertained Mrs. Manning Tues day afternoon. Several Hunter ladies were present.
 Little Miss Irene Baker/enter- tained twenty of her friends Tuesday evening, 1t being~~her 9th birthday.
 On Monday evening Miss Baker entertained complimentary to her guests, Misses Naomi Morris and Velma Cook. The guests present were: Misses Pauline Elephant, Pearl Brinner- man, Nellie B. Rosenbaum, Mes danes Geo. Poston and Nance, and Messrs. George Heinrich, Ed GunlocA, Geo. Poston and How ard.
 MT. Ebersole, of Missouri, has returned home after visiting his
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10
Knows How Sure They
 Are.
DD0l lI44s44s1 ,4t4xeki

Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Brinkley There is plenty of pos itive proof of this in the testi- mony of citizens. Such evi- dence should convince the most skeptical dobter.t Read the fol- flowing statement:
 Fred Beyer, Main St., Brink ley, Ark, says: ''I was vicrim of kidney diseas for several years. |. At times the pain in my back were so intense that l could scarcely sleep. Qizzy spells of ten came upon me without warn, ing and 1 would have to take hold of something to keep from fal- ling. My,health was consider ablyrun down and some days I could5 scarcely drag myself about. Doan's KidneyPills were finally recommended to he bya friend and as last resort, l decided to Egfve them a trial. l procured supply of them at the New Drug EStore and was both surprised and delighted with the results that followed their use. At the end of a week, was feeling a great deal better and kidney dis ease was soon driven from my system. Doan's Kidney Pills have my highest recommenda- ton.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan' S and take no other.