davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14
CITIZENS ARE INDIGNANT.
People of Warrior Aroused Over tho
Legislatures Action.

Warrior, February u.-(Special. THE
people of Warrior are very indignant over
the passage of a bill by the Legislature ex-
tending the corporate limits Of Warrior
and other regulations not yet fully known
to the people.
When it was learned yesterday morning
that the bill had become a law a meeting
of the leading citizens of the town, includ-
ing nearly every business man, was hastily
called and steps taken to have the law re-
the cold weather.
Such a bill had been suggested some,
time ago, but it was not known what its
full import was. But enough was known
to array strong opposition to 1t. To pre-
vent such a law being enacted a petition Of
eighty-fve of the leading business men of
Warrior, in fact, of nearly every property
owner here, was forwarded some weeks
ago to the chairman of the committee on
corporations, besides several letters were
written by leading citizens here 10 MEM
bers Of the Legislature asking that such q.
bill be not allowed to pass.
That such a bill should be passed IN OPP
position to the expressed wishes of the peo--
pie of Warrior is what aroused such an in
dignant spirit yesterday The full import
of the bill could not be learned even from
the two or three men present who had q.
hand in preparing it.
After much investigation to no purpose 1t
was agreed by the meeting to send q man.
to Montgomery with new and stronger
petition to have the law repealed.
Fl. A. Hagler was selected to go. He left
Oh No. yesterday evening. It was ascer-
tanned that only three or four men in town
favored the bill they understood It, and
only two of them being property owners
b.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14
FOUR DEAD PEOPLE
Found By a Policeman in a Small
House.

Marlboro, Mass, February ia police
man who went to a small house in the rear
of a shoe factory tonight to investigate a
fire found the house full of smoke and in a
room off the kitchen four persons lying OH
mattress, which had been placed on the
floor, all dead, and in the the kitchen three
other persons in a state of insensibility.
The dead:
EDWARD f. UNDERWOOD
OLIVE UNDERWOOD.
JOHN CLIFFORD
FRANCES UNDERWOOD.
The unconscious persons were:
Robert McMullen.
Mrs Underwood.
Coy Underwood.
The unconscious persons were taken to
the police station and physicians sum-
moned, who gave treatment to save the
lives of the unfortunates Later the medi-
cal examiner began an inquiry to determine
the cause of death.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14
His identity Established
rom the BOSTON Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
Merchant-Have you collected thas bill
of j. Smith? ks4
Collector-Have collected it? called
at the house and found that seven ].
Smiths lived there. Six declared they
owed nothing and the seventh kicked me
out of the house!
Merchant-That's the one Go right
back and get the money!
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14
Notable banquet

Memphis, Tenn, February 13.-One of the
most notable banquets ever had in Memphis
was given tonight at the Gayoso hotel,
complimentary to Ri. Rev. James MacFad-
den, of ireland. The arrangements were
under the management of General Peter
Tracy, and toasts were responded to by ex-
Congressman Josiah Patterson, General
George B. Peters, Ri. Rev. Father Sheehan
and other distinguished gentlemen.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14
Two Children Uremated

Houston. Texas, February 13.-A special
from st. Charles, La, says two children of
Frank Edelman were cremated and Mary
Bankns aged 10 years, so badly burned
that she will die. Edelman was badly
burned in saving the other members of the
family from the burning building Babe
Perkins, a white man, attempted to ride
home last night. His body was found this
morning where he had fallen from his horse
and frozen to death.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14
Mean InsInuation

From the Chicago Post.
"You say you can't place much reliance
on what he says. Can you advance any
good reason for that belief"
ct am told that twice he has been an
expert witness in murder trial"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14

From the Cleveland Leader.
1t is said that 25OoO0.Ooo microbes can
stand on postage stamp without crowd
ing. The name of the man who counted
them is not given.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14

: A Californian writing from the Taylor Mine
at Greenwood Eldorado County, for further sup
ply Of Ripans Tabules, speaks of their great con-
venience for man who is out in the woods away
from physician or drug store. He had for years
never been free from stomach troubles till he learned
of the virtues of Ripans Tabues, but they gave him
immediate relief, and single box cured chronic
dysentery that for eight months had annoyed him
immensely.
Res %
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14

Hoods sRsapariria insures good digestion
and strength to the vital organs. Insist up-
ON Hooda
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14
Coal for Home Use Scarce

Coal for home use is also running very
short, and the indications are that the
stock in the coal yards win become shorter.
THE retailers of COAL" said B. J. Dryer
yesterday, live in a hand to mouth manner
in such times as these, and doubt II there
is enough coal actually in the coal yards Of
the city to supply Birmingham for more
than three or four days. The demand to-
day has been tremendous. the GOAL peddlere
who go around with their wagons and sell
coal by the scuttle full. and the dealers
themselves doing a very large business OF
course, we are getting in more coal every
day, but 1t Is being consumed faster than
we receive 1t, and this cold weather will
have to stop before We get on our feet
again."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14
STRONG STATEMENTS.
Three Women Relieved Of Female
Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham.

From Mrs A. W. SMITH, 50 Summer
st., Biddeford, Me-:
"For several years suffered with
various diseases peculiar to my sex.
Was troubled with a burning sensation
across the small of my back, that all
gone feeling, was respondent, fretful
and discouraged; the least exertion
tired rae. tried several doctors but
received little benefit. At last | de-
cided to give your Lydia e. Pinlzham's
Vegetable Compound trial. The ef-
feet OF the frat bottle was magical.
Those symPtoms of weakness that I
was afflicted with, vanished like vapor
before tho sun. cannot speak too
highly of your valuable remedy. It is
truly boon to woman"
From Mrs. MELISSA PHILLIPS, Lex
ington, Ind, to Mrs. Pinlxham:
Before began taking your medicine
had suffered for two years with that
tired feeling, headache, backache, noap-
petite, and rundown condition of the
system. I could not walk across the
room. hove taken four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound, one box Of Liver
Pills and used one package of Ssnstive
Wash, and now feel like new woman,
and am able to do my work"
From Mrs: moLILE E. HERRE1, Pow
ell Station, Tenn.
For three years suffered with such a
weakness of the back, could not
perform my household duties. l also
had falling of thefwomb, terrible Rear-
ing-down pains and headache. have
taken two bottles OF Lydia d. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and feel
like new woman. Ireconnmendy Your
osedicine to every woman l know"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14

. n 0To RIA,
Bears tho Hlhs Kind Ys Ham Mxgs Bought
's, !; I1zzzzx
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14

q "A - n q HI IA.
Bears the = The Kind You Have Always Bought
' - : 2x4Zzza
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-14
COAL FAMINE FELT
DURING BLIZZARD
Railroads Are Just Getting
Enough to Run.
THEY HAVE GIVEN NOTICE
That They May Be Compelled to Con-
fsoate Coal Sent Over Their Lines
Very Short Supply Among
the Local Dealers.

The coal famine which has been expo
rienced in the Birmingham district since
early in December is being felt more during
this blizzard than at any other time during
the season. There is plenty Of coal in the
mines, but the miners can't get it out fast
enough to supply the demand-espedally
as they have knocked OF from work In
large numbers since the cold weather be-
gan. Yesterday there was little or no coal
mined in the district, and there will not be
much more turned out today.
The most striking feature of the famine
is that a number of the big pig iron fur
naces of the district have practically been
compelled to close down for want of coal.
About half of the furnaces of the Tennes-
see company are in this condition They are
not out of blast, of course, but their fires
are banked and no runs are being made In
them. Nor will there be until the supply of
coal is greatly increased This will prooa-
bly, take place before the end Of the week.
Railroads Are Short -.
The railroads have enough coal to run
them, but that's all. All of the railroads
entering the district draw their largest sup
ply of coal from its mines, and for the last
scarce that the railroads have not been able
to save up any of it and get stock on
hand, but are compelled to use 1t as fast as
it is received from the mines. Some of the
roads have given notice to the coal agents
in Birmingham that they would probably
have to confscate coal shipped over their
roads If the situation was not considerably
bettered within the next few days. The Of
ficials say that they will try not to con-
fiscate coal being shipped to Birmingham
parties, but that they must have coal some
where The law is that If it is impossible
for a railroad, being a common carrier, to
get coal, that 1t can use any coal being
shipped over its line in order to run its en-
gines. OF course they have to pay for all
they use. One of the big roads is getting
around the difficulty by importing coal from
Kentucky, but thus far have not been COM
PEELED to resort to this method very extern
sively.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29

-Snoer q 1t aum 10. Seps
tember b. 8. bemertte Der WGhter
Riitber, bsr ben Sbitsarten zines
8rausreibeFBers in 9ortmunb 5u biis
ten bate, auf ben pflaumenbdumeE
Otftbiebe. Gr CAB, nm bic 2eutt 5u
nerf6euden, einen S4rsdihuB ab,
traf aber ben auf einsm 8aume fibens
ben 8ergmann 9Inninsbaus berart,
bab bisfer gIeid nadber ftarb. 0as
S6nurgeriht perurtbeilte ben Riitber
bieierbaIb fpesen fabrldiTiser SDbtung
gu feds Monaten 9efdngnib. Die 9es
fdpprenen eriudten aber ben 8ert6ets
bigger, elm 9nabengefud einSureiden.
Oieies iit BON @rfoIs getpefsn; Riither,
Der nod unbeI6olten, 8eiiBer bes @ie
isrnsn 8reuses unb ionitiser ausaeids
nungen lit, purbe bonn aDnig begnaz
hist; bic Strafe ift in Ia Gage Saft
umaeipanbelt.
Der GlteFe Srdngens
baum 5rantreihs unb fpubri6einlih
Der gansen 8slt 1T in Der Orangerie
3u @erfdilles ein9e9ansen. @r fpl
nebit einisen friiber peritorbenen Sc
i6lpiItern i'm Sabre 1421 BON Der aOs
main aeonpre BON Gaftilien, Der 6rdu
aarls III. ppn Rabdrra, sefdt porben
Iein. Die Samen tpurben in etnen
Sopf aefebt unb gingen auS, iporduf
ben iungen9Gumden bic sr0bte Sorgs
faIt aerpibmet' purbe. SIM Sabre 1899
fdubte lie Die S6niein Satburina, bic
Satin Sobanns III. BON gtapdrra Der
5rau R0nig 2ubpig's XIII. bon
5rantrei9 gum @eident. giner Der
SranoenbGums, bsrIelbe, ber iebt fein
aeben 6sf4loHen bat, ging in ben Be
Iib 96nig 5rdnS' |. iiber, Der ihn' naA
Sontainebleau bringen lieb, berSrdnss
port foa 300 3baler getoitet bdben.
a6nia 2ubpi9 XIV. ipies ibm bdnn
i'm Sabre 1854 enbsiltis feinen PllB
in @erIailles oil. Der Baum mar be-
areifli6erpeiIe Der Gegsnitanb elmer
6oben 8erebruns serpprben unb eenoB
bis in fein 9Odites 91eiieualter bic
ar0btmogli9e @orsfalt. Gr trus felt
etpa sfuei Sabrburberten ben Ramen
n@runb Bourbon. gad bieIen ipobls
Derbiirsten gsfdidtIiden 2lnsaben bat
Der Orungtnbaum bas gllter BON fait
Ats sSabren srrsi4t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
cslbrud bapon, bsm er baIp parauf ers

oelprud bappn, bem er balb barauf ers
lag.
Ua1tf9nil. Wdbrenb zines @e>
iuitters Tdlus bier Der 8tibftrabl in
bas grobe 8auernbaus bes WitT9is
@lauIer Don Sinbelbant unb GI9erte
baielbe Elm. Oas gefammts Mobiliar
eins su @runbe. Serner blie6en elf
Sdfpeine in ben Slammen.
often. 92ad bem 9enuFe bon
Solltirfhen itarb elm bic Shule befus
denber anabs bes Srn. 5tubbader.
Sberbofen. gllts9rpBrdtb b.
@rpB Mareuarb, ipdbrenb mebr ala
80 Subren @ertreter bes redten Sbu=
nerieeufers i'm @roben Rdtbe, itarb i'm
guter bon rs Sabren.
g 4iipfbeim. SIN S9d4Ii
brannte bas bem SSifder unb SGger
9pttIisb @9umader aeborise bol5erne
Wpbnbaus nit brangebauter S9eune
nieber. S9uma9er unb feline febr
sablreidbe Ssamilie ertpa6ten erit. als
bas 6aus bereits in bellen Sldmmen
ftanb, unb tpnntsn MIR NIT gotb bus
nadte 2eben retten.
Srdmlingen. Sier ftarb ber
i'm gansen Sura, namentli9 untsr ben
S9alsnma6srn, beitens betannte
Sleinmedaniter Senrp Grelerot, Der
sur 8erbeferung Der llbrtperfaeuse
biel beiaetraaen bat.
Seiterrtid= =lIHgarH.
auBie. WGbrenb zines 9etpitters
regens fielen bier taft fauitgrobe Stei@
ne. Die Meteoriten tpurben sefammelt
unb Der Wiener 9eplogifden Rei4ss
anitalt iiberienbet.
8roos. Grf6oFen bat fi9 Der
lieutenant bes "a. Snfanterie Regts
ments Wilbelm Sista. Die llnterius
dung ergab Elm Muntp in ben benz
lieutenant anbsrtrauteH Grarifaen
@elbern.
Brig. Cine 5rau Ramens
Stumpf ftiirste bonn 8pbenraum elmer
S9euer auf bic Senne herab unb blieb
iofort tpbt lissen.
9ubapet. Sn Der &eraen> unb
Ssifsnfabrit .5Iora" brad Seuer aus,
bur9 ipsl9es bic eieentlide 5abrit.
bas Mdf9inenbaus unb 16 8ebGube.
in bensn iid bic Gsttitoff Masu3ine
unb bic &ellereien fir bic @orrdtbe Bee
fanben, ssrft6rt purben. Der @4aben
tpirb auf eine MiQipn 9ulben sefbGbt.
&arGsbab. SotelbeiiBer &arl
Ginger, Mitglieb bes Staotperprbnes
ten goGsgiums unb Der Spartafe. 1T
i'm 81. 2ebensiabre eeitorben.
2uun. 8iirsermeiIter Or. @. 9ils
bert bat Der Stabtpertretung ange5ei9t,
baB er ieines porgeriidten 2lters ipes
gen bic 8iirgermeiiter 8iirbe niebers
lege.
2aunib. SdusbefiBer Sofsf Neii>
berg bon bier bat fih in 8ettelgriin er>
bGnat. 0a iih ber llngliidlide in giinz
ftiaen mdteriellsn 8erbdltniHen bee
fanb, biirfte er bic Shat in einsm Woz
ment seiitiser llmna4tung bssangen
bdben.
Geutf d Ii. Sulius Sranbi. 3ug>
fiibrer bsr bieiigen 9arniion. perpuns
bette bic Yroitituirte Roielie 9emeter
lebensgefdbrli9 nit MeHeriti9en unb
fli6tete bann in bic Saferne. tpo ct
ii9 nit ieinem 0ienitgeipebr eri6oB.
Reihenberg. Sn Der Sahrrabz
fabrit Der Sirma MDlner &c Streta
brad sssuer aus, ipel9es ben srObten
She'll Der Sabrit 5erftOrte unb bsbeus
tenben S9aben anridtete.
Sa9au. 8erfdiebsn TT Der 5as
britant 9pminit Sdlee, elmer Der .gez
a9tetIten 8iirger ber Stdbt. na9 lGnz
aerem 2eiben i'm Cd. 2ebensiabre.
9nrcmbnrg.
Bales. @rftidt 1T bier ber 32s
idbriae @rbsiter @nton 2enser, gebiirz
tig aus Solfdeib.
8oubprf. 9ier tpurben 3 odus
fer bur4 sins 5eusrsbrunit einse>
Gi6srt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
Gdwtb

Qfupent. Dabier bat elm geipifer
Sspdlb @merb beim Grdbsn bes Suns
bumentes au einem 9auie in elmer
Siefe Don einem Meter einen Sppf gez
funOsn. Der 49 solbene. r0mii4e Miius
gen entbieIt.
8etItn5onu. sSn Der bieii9en
GaIerne 1T Der Beirut glid Mdngplo
aus Bin (Waais) irriinnig gstporoen
unb mubte in bic Srrsnanitalt nab
Menbriiip gebra9t tperben.
Bern. Der aus Sunbtpit (gtppens
Ssu sl.sRb) sebiirtige Slider uno @es
Der Otto Meier, q Sabre cit, tpelGer
in mebreren Yilfsn Der Stabt Bern
einbra9 uub f9on pielfd9 porbei itraft
lit, purbe DON Der &riminaltammer
bes 9erner Sbergeri4ts Su q Sabreu
3u6tbaus pecurtbeilt.
9enf. Dsrtfiibrer Spring bonn
9adbeder 9si9Gft S9ittenbeim fieI
BEL Der 8eii9tisung Der OOn 9lrbeiterH
abes Sauies gema9ten Repuraturen
BON 9ade zines !SduIss uno ftiirsts
auf bic StraBe. gr trug einen S9d>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29

&arGsru6e. ,9luf benz bieiisen
Ransirbabnbpfe serietb Der Rabidubz
leger Soief aiibns aus Rieoeridopfs
beim unter eineu 8agen. Der 8erz
uugliidte Itarb balb na9 feiner ueberz
fiibrung in's Itdbtii9e 8rdubenbaus.
= gu II Sabren 3u9tbaus pegeu
0isbitabls unb llnteridhlagung perurs
t6eiIte bic Straftammer bic lebige
9aroline GbriItins Boiler bon Gpns
belsbeim.
8ermdtingeu. 9dnSlth ntez
bsrgebranut 1T bas Wobns uno Setoz
npntiegebdube bes 2dnbpirths Iuguit
Siloebrano. Der 9eIammtI9abeu bsz
lGuft iib duf etipa 5000 Mart. SiIbes
brdnb, ipelber psrii6ert mar, purbe
felt glusbruf bes 8ranbes ni9t ipieber
geIeben; Oh er fetnen Sob in benz
Seuer ssfunbsn obsr ii9 entfernte, lit
unbefunnt.
gfor5beim. gdnfbirettor
gt. &dpIer srIitt in .isinsm aontor ei=
men S6pG9ednfan. ftiirste gu 8oben
unO psrIeBte iia fdper am 9irtsrfopf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29

Wertb Der ssItobIsnsn 9ssenitdnbe Bee
Iduft fid auf ettpa 1900 Bis 1000
Mdrf.
Srdrba9. 9ei einem Streite ip
&ennerbdus tpurbe Der 26idbrige
Waurer gaipdr Wdgner aus Ruiper
burd einen S4ub in ben Riiden sez
tDbtet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
GliaBs9otbrlusetl.

StraBburg. Sisr purbs bic
neue ta!bolii1e 9urniionstir9e eins
setpeibt; bieIelbs tit elm pra6tbau unb
bat 10000 Mart setoitet. = Der III.
teite 8iirser Der Stabt, 9srr Srieori4
Poit, 8arbarasafe go. II. feierte iei@
men SO. 9eburtstas; Der alte Serr 1T
nod iebr riiitis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
Snremburg.

BaGes. @rftidt 1T bier Der 32s
idbrise 9trbsiter gtnton 2enser. sebiirz
ttg aus Solfdeib.
8onbprf. 9ier tpurben 8 Sdus
fer bur4 eine 5eusrsbrunit einse>
Gi6ert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
sSaruifdSt.

9auernbeim. Der erf 15z
idbriae 9einrid @dbarbt DON bier,
lpelber BEL benz @utspd9ter Saafe auf
bem 9auernheimer 6of In Oienifen
febt, mar NIT Der 2eitung Der Pferbe
beim @Dpelbetrieb beiddftigt. I'm
es Iih etipas bequem 5u MAIDEN, itelte
@dbarbt iid auf Elm Splabrett. fuel9ss
gum S6ub auf bem oberen &ammrdo
befeitigt mar; bas Brett brad aber
burd, uno @dbarbt eertetb nit einem
SUB in bas 9etriebe. Der iunge
Meni6 ertitt einen 8einbrud unb err
bebIihe 8erlebungen.
M6rtenba6. Serr Sil9er i'm
naben Weiber. Der angeii9ts feines
boben Glters i'm 2aufe bes Winters
fein amt als 9iirgsrmeiIter nieoerges
legt bat. 1T i'm SO. 2ebensiabrs gsitors
ben.
Neu Sfenburg. 0as ctipa
2 Sabre aGte 3ino bes Bidders Mers
tpurbe bon einsm 8ierfubripert iibers
fahren. 9as 8orberrab bes Bagens
sing bem Sinb ii6er ben gals, lppz
bur9 Der Sob ipfort eintrat.
RGhern
U} Ii n den. DER @iniGbrigzSreis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
Trtie StdSte.

Bremen. Der lungid6rige GGefs
rebacteur Der n8remer yladrihten"
Suitus Singer, 1T na4 turSer 8runts
belt i'm 4lter BON Sc Sabren eeitOrben,
2iibed. Degen lnterIdluguug
amtliher @slber in SObe BON 6400
Mart perurtbeifte bic Straftammer
bes 2unbesri6ts BEN Sauptlebrer
giartens in Sdpen Su 4 Sabren @es
fdn9niB. feruer tpegen glei9sn @erss.
hens ben frii6eren Gemeinbeporitebs,
Sufner Oilers in 9aatetau gu sinem
Sabre @efdn9nib,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
Hbeinprpbin,.

QGFabsn. 8ei bsr Morsenf6iht
2uf S6u6t l Der 3e4e QlItaben per@
unsIiidte Der 8ersmann S9iiring BON
S5tprum bdburd, bub er pon einem
Ihperen aus ben Sdngenben falIenben
Stein setrpffen uub erbriitt lpurbe.
Srpbnhaufen. Rahts finb
0iebe in bic bteiige tatboliIde pfarrs
tirfe eingebro9en. 9ieIsIben 5erz
triimmerten mittelit zines 8redeiiens
bic Satriiteitbiire uno nubmen bort
9l[ss nit. mas an 9olbz unb Silbers
faden porbdnbsn ipdr, Ii. q. elm Giboz
rum. stpei MeBtelde, Elm 8runtenpds
tene nebit 9rsu5, @efGb nit bem bi.
Gel. peridiebene Mebpolen uno Seller
unp adt psrgoloste aItarIeudter.- Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
RGhern

Wa Ii n den. Der giniGbrigz5reis
pillige @briitian 9lltidu6 BON Der 10.
@cmpasnie bes l. Snf. Regts. ma9te
bur4 @ri4ieben nit acknowledgements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26
STANDS VERY HIGH.
Estimation of the Public Argues
Well for 1t.
Good Reports Are Coming in From All
Sections OF the Country.

There is not medicine sold in
Illinois today that stands as high in
the estimation of our people as Nor
rows kid-ne-oids. Not only in Rock
Island is Kid-ne-oids achieving great
success, but good reports come from
all sections of the country and these
reports come because the people have
been cured of kidney and urinary dis
orders just the same as many people
in this state have been cured.
Sylvester McAllister, who lives at
264 Franklin street, Elgin, H., has
som ething to say to the people of
Rock Island about Morrow's Kid-ne
oids. He says: L have suffered
terribly for the past five or six years
with pain in my back and urinary
organs. l have been so bad that it
was necessary to use a catheter to
| draw the urine. / have been laid up
for three weeks at a time, and have
been treated by physicians and have
used kidney pills, but never received
any permanent relief until l used
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. They are
truly wonderful remedy and too
much praise cannot be given them.
They relieved my back and urinary
this statement may communicate with
me-
| Kid-ne-oids cure all kidney disord-
ers. They are not pills, but yellow
tablets. and are put up in wooden
boxes which contain enough for about
two weeks treatment and sell at 30
cents box, at Nj. +. Bahnsen's drug
store.
Descriptive booklet mailed upon re-
Iquest bv John Morrow Il Co., chem
lists, Springfield, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26
MUSINGS AROUND MILAN.
Batch of News and Gossip Gathered in the
Town In the Hennepin.

Milan. Aug. 25.-Fred Bardley re-
turned Monday after months visit
with relatives in indianapolis.
Prof Charles Eye and family are to
move to Rock Island.
Mrs. ii. w. Buckle and children are
visiting Milan friends this week
E. j. Smith. of Davenport. arrived
Wednesday to visit 4 few weeks.
James White returned Sunday after
a 2-weeks' visit at lie Claire, Iowa.
Mrs. Ed Normoyle. of Rural is re-
covering from the effects of broken
thigh.
z. Garfield, of Stuart. Iowa. is Wis
ting with Ed Normoyle and family,
of Rural.
Mrs. j. Woodruff. of Sears, returned
last Saturday from a months trip
through Ohio.
Mrs. Louis Cohen is i'll. Her
youngest son. John, is down with ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Mamie Holmes, who attended a
typhoid fever patient, is now down
with the same disease
Rev. aud Mrs ID. L. Robertson, OF
Hamlet, spent Friday and Saturday
among friends in Milan.
Mrs. c. Ruge and child left Tues
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26
day for a few weeks visi. with rela-

day for few weeks visit with rela-
tives in Central City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook and chill
dren visited over Sunday with friends
and relatives at Presumption.
Mrs. ID. De Groot, of Rock Island.
was visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Willhite, this week.
The colored people of Sherrard and
vicinity will have a campmeeting that
will commence Aug. % and will con-
tinue for 10 days.
Rev. NJ. Noen, who was pastor of
the Presbyterian church in 1870.
preached here Sunday. He left Mon
day for Kansas City.
The water was let out of the canal
Monday to make repairs on the con-
crete at the guard lock. This wi i
stop navigation for few days.
The two little children of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Thacher are recovering nicely
from typhoid fever. Mrs. Thacher is
now very i'll with the same fever.
About twenty-five Milan ladies and
gentlemen took moonlight ride on
a hayrack Tuesday evening 10 a
watermelon social at MIR. and Mrs. Il.
Babcock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams. at the
toll gate, buried their eighth cha l
Sunday-five daughters and three
sons. Only two remain-Mrs. II.
Kerr, OF Rock Island, and one daugh-