davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

work. ] know your medicine saved
my life and / cannot praise IL enough"
Mns. LIzziR RoECAP,
$40 Smith St., AIillville, Nj.
DEAR Mns. PNKuAaf ~ have
worked hard an my life, and when the
Change Of Life came j flowed very
badly for weeks at q time. / would
stop for a day on two, then start
again. I went to see q doctor and
went through an examination. and
spent two hundred dollars for medi-
cine and DOCTORS bills. but ! did not
get the relief cxpccted.
90 AZ that time / saw Lydia 10.
Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound
advertised and began its use. have
found IL 20 be just what / needed.
/ wish every woman suffering
from female trouble would try II. 1
recommend II TO all my friends"
Mus. WM. DAILY, MillbanlS, SD.
"DrAa Mus. PlNKuANg: - / -
O duty owe YOU and every sun5ffh7,
woman in the land TO tell of the
wonderful results I have found ia
using Lydia y. Pinisham's Ecge-
table Compound aud Liver Pills.
" Passing through the Change OF
Life, some of the physicians consulted
said nothing but an operation would
onve me. But your medicine alone
cured me. "-AIRs. MA0NoLIA DEAN,
1871 First Avenue, Evansville, Ind.
d produce rho original letters ani signatures Of
I'VE their absolute rtuulncuessl
nI.aIr IaIIs In.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Baptist

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street.
The Rev. Alexander Moegorg of
Brooklyn. n. Y. viii preach at 1890 a.
m. and 7.45 p. m. Bible school at 200
p M, twilight service at $50 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al
s o'clock; prayer meeting G.. T.. Society
Friday evening at s o'clock.
Bethany Baptist Church. Elm and
jackson streets. the Rev. o. G. Bud
dington. pastor Preaching by the
pastor at 1880 a. m. and 7.45 D. m
Morning subjec.; Our Saviour's Ex-
ample in the School OF Experience p
Sunday School at 2 p. m; meeting OF
3. Y. p. L. at 6.45 p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Prof. Langley will no doubt note the
courageous demcanor Of Sir Thomas LIP
ton and remember that man is not
beaten until ne has quit trying
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

But ,. has been shown thal Carrie Ma
tion does not rsa'iy need more than ten
seconds in a barroom.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Scieutists are busy with the problem of
longevity. working out theories for The
benefit OF their ca-ldrsn's children Ncaa-
while "a few intensely rrnct.cal fellows
irc tfyns their Invention On Tenders for
toiicy cars
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Methodist.

kingswood NJ b. Church. Fourteenth
and Claymont streets, the Rev. w. T.
Hammond, pastor. 9 a. m, class meet-
ing 1880, preaching. subject: Prayer
? p. m, Sunday School, p. m. Ep-
worth League; 7.45 p m. preaching
subject; "The Condition Of the Sim
ncr"
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Professor Paine. Of Harvard. win rep-
resent that university at the unrelliue
of the Wagner mcrument 81 Dciin IN
October. st. Andrew University or
Glasgow win be reiae-anted br 41r.
Carnegie.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

CEnGG
WJVVU IydiaIs e CO.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Silverbrook NJ. f. Church. corner
Lancaster and Woodlawn avenues. the
Rev II. 5. thompson pastor. Sun
day services-Preaching 1880 by the
pas or and 7.45 by the Rev. Robert
watt Sunday School at ? o'clock;
Epworth League service. Gas.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

ST. Pauls NJ. e. Church. seventh and
Market streets. the Rev. w. T.. s. Muir
r-" nastnr 1890 and 7.3O sermon by
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Church Of the New Jerusalem, cor
ner of Delaware avenue and Wash
ngton streets. the Rev. Philip b. Ca
bell, pastor. Services at 1880 a. m.
Morning sermon on THE Dumbness of
zachar.as"; Sunday School at s.15 a.
m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
HIS WORD For IT.
No Need for tiopkinsville People
10 DO Any Guessing.

No need tor Hopkpsville people
to fiy about ID search for reiiei from
bad backs, urinary weaknesses
and disorders and othe. symptoms
OF kidney troubles. A man whom
YOU can believe says that Doan $
Kidney Pills will reach all such
cases
c. b. Eades. of the firm OF Eades
& Davis, proprietors OF the Coal
Yard on Seventh street and the l..
& n. h. r., and who lives at HOP
East Seventh street, says: 81 saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
so highly recommended by persons
who had used them that J went to
Thomas & Trahern's drug store,
procured box aud gave them a
thorough trial. had suffered for
a long time with a heavy pain
across the small of my back, sharp
and acute at times. When I caught
cold 1t always settled 10 my back.
and there followed weakness of
The kidneys which was eXaspera-
Jung especially at night / tried
various remedies but none OF them
gave anything like as satisfactory
results as / obtained from the use
of Doans Kidney Pills. l am
pleased to say that they brought
me great relief. have recommend
ed the pills and will continue to do
so to all my friends and acquain-
tances.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa
10, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
Physicians and Druggists.

Ford q Sturgeon, prominent
drug firm at Rocky Hill Station,
KY. writes: 1--WE were requested
by DR.. G b, Snigley to send for
Herbine for the benefit of our Gus.
toners. We ordered three dozen in
December and we are glad to say,
Herbine has given such great sat
isfaction that we have duplicated
this order three times. and today
we gave your salesman another
order. We beg to say DR.. G. B
SnIgley takes pleasure in recon-
mending Herbine. soc bottle at
X. {. Hardwick S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
Gee FLIGHr On MOSQUITOES.
Breeders Of Malaria Rarely Go More
Than Half a Mile.

When Drs. Stephens and Christie
pliers, the Royal society's commits
sion on malaria, were III India, says
Nature, Capt s. P@lames hadthead-
vantage of being associated with
them, and his book contains the re-
suit Of his own observations. both at
that time and since
The chapter on the causes whichin-
flucnce the spread OF malaria in diff
ferent parts Of India. in which the
writer has been helped by Drs
stephens and Cbristophers, is oncof
Il be most valuable in the book The
data therein cited show The great gen
eral influence on the prevalence Of
malaria. due to the particular species
Of anophcIes present and tothencar-
ncss and abundance of anophcles'
breeding grounds The number OF
species of uophcics I'M indians large.
ant pT0ua description oIthcm m
adequate a considerable and we'll
illustrated part Of the prc,cutmono-
graph therefore is devoted to the diff
ferentiation of the various species Of
Indian anophees, and promises to be
of high practicable value in future
malaria Investigations The re-
1narks on Phe subject of the lavofite
breeding place, Of the various species
of anophclcs are also of importance.
and show now thorough inquiry in
this direction ought to bc. Capt.
James observations on the usual dis
tance Of flight of anophcles in India
90 to show that this rarely, if ever,
exceeds half a mile, and, therefore,
thaf at this distance from a focus Of
infection I'VE are practically safe
from malaria" With regard to the
jnauence Of altitude, it has been
found that under 1000 feet has no
effect by itself on the prevalence Of
malaria in India
In reference TO the prevention of |
malaria the following remarks of |
Capt. James are significant: Com |
plete protection from malaria and |
Blackwater fever may be insured by |
any individual who is willing to take I
the trouble to pay ,crupulous atten-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
A Worm Killer.

J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico,
Wayne Co., Mo-, writes: 81 have
little twin girls, who have been
bothered with worms all their lives
1 tried everything to relieve them
which failed until | used White 5
Cream Vermifuge; the first two
doses brought four worms from one
of them, the next two doses, twelve,
one Of them measuring twelve inch
es; the other child was only relieved
of four worms. 1t is most excel
lent medicine. Whites Cream
Vermifuge is good for children. 1t
not only destroys worms, it helps
the child to perfect growth, wards
off sickness. 25c at r. c. Hard
NtcAS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
A RARE MONKEY.
Sent from Island of Sumatra to Lon
don Geological Gardens.

The London geological gardens
have secured, says the Scientific
American, an excellent specimen Of
the exceedingly rare black-erested
monkey (Semnopithecus melanolo-
plus first described by Sir Siam
ford Rafiles in 1921 in the Transac-
tions of the London Linnean society.
This species, the "Simpai' of the
Malays, is confined to the island Of
Sumatra. The color Of the fur Of
this monkey is chestnut red. darker
on the outside Of the limbs than else
where. The under surface is whit
ish; the palms and soles are black
The long slender fingers seem all the
longer by contrast with the tiny
thumb The face is blush black; a
dark line runs from the ewes to the
ears. The crest is prominent On
the tail is an orange tinge The tail
is nearly twice as long as the body,
and shows indistinct traces Of barring
near the root This kind of marking
is rare in monkeys, though there is a
striking example of it in the ring
tailed lemur C'Lemur catta"), the
only one in which the tail is not uni
formly colored This specimen of
the black-crested monkey is housed
with a hoolock gibbon, and thus az
fords an opportunity Of comparing
the different modes Of progression in
the two animals. The black-crested
monkey leaps. while the gibbon
swings and lets go, the impetus thus
obtained enabling it 10 cover a wider
space
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
A FAMOUS cHocrAw CHIEF.
Portrait Added to Collection Held BY
state Of Mississippi


The Mississippi department Of
larchiyes and history received a valu-
liable contribution TO The gallery Of
/ portraits Of distinguished historical
lpersouages 0fThc state, says the New
IOrleans picayunc. Its an elaborate
oil painting Of Greenwood l-eflore,
1.-THE Choctaw chieftain. The paint
ling was done BY granddaughter Of
1.-THE old chief. Miss Florence RAY Ie--
hore was the last OF the great chiefs
| of his tribe who ruled the tribe Of the
Choctaws before they migrated to
the western reservations. LAHORE
was the Son Of Louis lie Flour,
French Canadian, who came TO the
Mississippi territory in the calydays
land settled and married an Indian
maiden. daughter Of the then chief
of the ChoctaNS lie was born IN
1900.
As soon as he was Old enough Lee
flores father sent him to Nashville
to school, whore be remained until
he was II years Of age. lie returned
to Mississippiin 1911 At the age Of
2l he was chosen chief Of his tribe.
One Of his most important acts as
chief was his advocacy of the cele-
brated treaty of Dancing Rabbit
Greek In return for his valuable
services in peaceably adjusting the
differences between the Indian tribes
and the government, Lehore was
granted several large tracts Of land
by treaty with the government
These lands were located in what is
now LeAore county, which takes its
name from the old chief. AT one
time he represented Carroll county
in the legislature Of the state.
He decided not to follow his tribes
in their migration from Mississippi,
and settled down on his lands in Lee
fore county, where he built a most
elegant home, nine miles from the
present town of Greenwood, ''Mal-
maison," historic old landmark that
is pointed out with pride by the citi-
zens Of that community to this day.
Greenwood Lehore is one of the
most picturesque and interesting
characters in the history of Mississip-
pi One of the heirlooms of his fam
lily is a magnificent sword that was
presented to him by the president of
the United States when he was made
chief of the Choctaws. 1t was Lee
fore who had a clash with Andrew
Jackson then president of the Unit
ed States. He was protesting against
the acts of some Indian agent in Mis-
sissippi. After lengthy going over
Of the matter Old Hickory said: Il,
Andrew Jackson, President of the
United States, say that the agent is
an honest man." To which Lefore
replied "And I, Greenwood Lehore.
chief of the Choctaws, say he is a
thief"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
New MethOd Of Lighting Flres.

A new method Of lighting the fire
from the top so that it may burn
downward is said to economic the
fuel. This is arranged by laying the
coal al the bottom-always leaving
spaces for air. Mix with a few good
einders, then put the wood at the top
with another layer of coal, and some
paper over it Light the fire in the
usual way, and it will soon burn down
to very good fire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
A Curious Experien ce.

\ well known philaielist Of New
York city had curious experience a
few days ago. He attended an auc-
ton sale Of stamps. and bought one
lot blind that Is. he had not ex-
amined it particularly. but purchased
ii because ii sold al a nominal figure,
On examining the stamp, he was sur
prised TO find among them an early
Nurtenburg issue still on the original
envelope and apparently addressed to
hi, own business firm. The postmark
showed that the letter had been
mailed in 1861. The address was
simply New York city" but refer
cncc to an Old city directory showed
that a firm Of similar name had been
located in Cedar street more than
40 years ago.-N. y. Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
straight Railway Runs.

Egypt has a desert railway which
runs ~ miles in a straight line: but
the longest straight piece Of railway
line in the world is from Nyngan to
Bourke. in New South Wales. This
railway runs 1876 miles on a dead
level in a straight line.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
Six wins of Gen. Clay.

SIX alleged Wills of Gen. Cassius
NJ. Clay were offered for probate at
Richmond Tuesday by claimants to
the estate. Their Cnsideratlon
was postponed until the September
term Of the county court,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
Business
Notice.

We wish to INFORM friends and the public that we are
the carriage business Place of business Virginia and
Ninth Streets opposite the POstofficc
We have opened this store with complete line of upO-
date very latest styles OF all kinds of vehicles made to
peca order TO suit the people, and bought get the
very lowest factory prices to enable to sell the very low
est Wehave complete line of Oak Tanned Harness Fine
Whips and Handsome Busters We will keep Stock for the
of vehicle owners line of Carriage Extras such
Coach Oil, Axle Wrenches, Poles Shafts Axle Washers
Lamps, Whip Sockets YOkeS Shaft AntatIer Hitch Lines Etc
Yours truly,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
Special Judge.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. Gov.
Beckham appointed J. p. Marrs, of
Plkeville, as Special Judge of the
Floyd Circuit Court to try several
civil cases in which the regular
Judge is disqualified from setting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
Cured Paralysis.

w S. Bailey, p. o., True, Tex,
writes: "My wife had been suffer
ing five years with paralysis in her
arm, when l was persuaded to use
Billiards. Snow Liniment, which
cured her all right. have also
used it for old sores, frost bites, and
skin eruptions. 1t does the work. T"
25c, SOC and S100 bottle at r. c.
HardWick's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
To Buy on Breaks.

Negotiations are being conducted
looking to an agreement by which
the American and Continental tC-
bacco companies will buy all their
tobacco on the breaks of Louisville
and Cincinnati instead of in the
Ga1d
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
Rob Pursues Negroes.

Two nngroes attacked and mutt
lated George IIearshey, a white
boy, near Hartford, Ind. A mob is
in pursuit of the negroes, while the
sheriff in charge of posse follow
ed the mob to prevent a lynching.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07

also, and without taking anygulniuc,
Dr Stephens previously passed wo
years in the most malarlous parts Of
Africa without single attack OF ma
laria.N
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
INTERIocKBD DEER HORNS
Evid,nce That Two Big Bucks
FOUGHT to the Death.


lnicrlockcd deer horn,, from the
heads of two big bucks that fought
to the death on the banks Or McGinn
creek. are ON exhibition in the show
window Of DOYLE q I.aLonde, hoe
store. SAYS The Alpena Evening Echo.
The intcrlocked horns were found
near the Rsyburn DAM 4onilcs west
of Alpcna on the opening CAY Of The
brook trout season. byW b DobScn,
oditor Of the Echo
The larger Of thctwo set, Of horns
has 16 points and is one of the larg-
est ever seen in northern Michigan.
The buck that noe the horns
weighed over 3o0 pounds
When found the horns wereaiiach-
ed to the skull. OF the two animals
and were buried in the mud alongside
of McGinn creek on beaver meadow
The skeletons were also buried in the
mud.
Deer hunters who have seen the
interlocked horns say the larger Of
the two sets of horns was probably
worn by "Old Brim,' a famous big
buck that had been shot at hundreds
of times. He escaped the many bull
lets fired at him only to die in a
fierce battle with another buck. The
fight probably occurred about year
4 UO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07
Cincinnati Blaze.

Fire at Cincinnati caused a loss
Of $780, in the plant of the Pitts
burg Glass Company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-07

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a
man clear head, an active brain,
strong, vigorous body--makes
him fit for the battle Of life. @
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-26
The Knr-nrnn.. Kick.

When n big odd man" kangaroo stiff
ems his tail and converts il into n sort
of revolving pivot bearing the whole
weight of his body. leaving his tremcn-
dousIy powerful legs free for attack
and defense. everybody who does not
want to be ripped mp or thrown in n
heap for considerable distance will
give the marsupial a wide berth. Only
those who have seen the full grown
kangaroo in his native Australian bush
with his back to n tree. scattering dogs,
bleeding and torn, right and left, can
form any adequate idea or the prodi-
gious strength the animal is capable of
eXerting when he finds himself in a
tight corner. KangaroOs are now get
ting scarce in the southern parts Of
Australia. but they are still pretty nu-
merous in the thinly populated north.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-26
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-D. Levy, New York;
s. J. Thurber, Chicago; +. y. Pick
ard. Detroit; f. O. Perkins, Chicago;
+. {. Murray, New York; T.. ID. May
hew, Kewanee; George F. Skinner,
Chicago; W. O. Hitchcock, Peoria; :.
o. Deems. Galva; {. T. Wilkinson, Chi
cago; George w. Harton and wife,
st. Louis; W. II. Newhall, Chicago; j.
G.. Flanagan, Chicago; ii. Brown and
wife, Dubuque; +. Alexander, Chjca-
go; l.. l.. Thurber. Peoria; W. I'll.
Douglas, Chicago; William u. Bettcn-
dorf, Davenport; 5. y. Baird, Chicago;
Il. \. Jones, Chicago; j. y. Cameron,
Chicago; j. Levine, Cincinnati; W. Il.
Hicks, Chicago; Il. b. johnson and
wife. San Francisco; T. y. GoodIatte,
New York; o. Hammerslough, Chica-
90; Lyman j. Swigart. Chicago; 5. X.
Schwartz, New York; II. Nathusius,
Chicago: ii. y. Smith, Chicago; ID. w.
Hall, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. jenkins and son. Chicago: \. !.
Wampler. Chicago; s. w. Allen, Chi
cago; j. W. Sheedy. Savanna; Ralph
Study. Savanna: y. Howard. Kansas
City; w. l.. Gibbs. Chicago; J. 7. Walk
er. Kansas City; j. f. Vincent. Peo-
ria; G. w. Talbot, Peoria; +. G. Hoag-
land, Dcs Moines; Mrs. J. NJ. Ander-
son. Iudianola; 5. c. Pashley. Chica-
go; b. +. Matran, Chicago; l.. w. Per-
ry. Beardstown; f. L. Smith, Boards
town: F.. Lobdel, Chicago; y. f. Bell,
New York.
At the Harms European y. V.
Il IAI
cago; b. S. Rosenblatt. San Franchises;
H. j. Gibson. Cl.icago: w. {. Heatke
Chicago; o. Landes, Chicago; y. =.
Gale and wife. Battle Creek, Mich; r..
W. Conner, Battle Creek. Mich; Mike
Slavinski. Chicago; W. Il. Crabb, St.
Louis; w. II. Carey, indianapolis;
George NJ. Manhall. Buffalo: q. Hyer,
Cleveland; 5. Liehshutz. Chicago; NJ.
\. Shelgren, Rockford; w. Il. Chand-
Ter and wife, st. Louis: j. Il. Carlisle.
New York; ID. NJ. Shaw. Chicago; S.
Esfeld, Peoria; II. r. KIink. Mattoon.
H.; w. y. Anderson and wife, city;
II. Feldman, New York: Edward Kent.
Chicago; j. c. Evans, Chicago.
At the Rock Island-T. f.. Van SAINT,
Kansas City; Charles \. Joseph. Far
ley, Iowa; -. y. IreNaN, Hastings,
Mimi; George Sladc, Cedar Rapids;
j. c. Trusdell and wife, Chicago; H..
Crosby, La Crosse; NJ. w. Rotchford.
Peoria; Mrs. Norman +. Ives and
child, Galesburg; Il. F. Seaton, Mar
ion, Iowa; J. s. Wilbert, city; George
T. Ravens, Davenport; Otto Kuehl,
Davenport; 4. +. Harbeck. Davcn-
port: T. 4. Whitney. Peoria: y. f..
Briggs. Chicago; Il. O. Sharon, Cuba,
H.; c. X. Leonard. Milwaukee; j. ID.
Tibbols. BushneII; III. f.. Burgess, Chi
cage; II. w. Lee, Peoria; j. W. Howe,
Milwaukee,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-26
END TN TEN YEARS
White Pine Will Cease to Figure
in Lumber Trade in
That Period.
ONLY $4,000, 100000 FEET LEFT
Secretary Mccormick, of Lumber
mems ASSOCIATIONS, Gives
Figures.
ONLY S5,OoO,OOo,oOO FEET LEFT

X. L. Mccormick, secretary of the
mississippi Valley Lumbermen's as
sociatio makes an earnest plea for
forestry in numbering operations
throughout the country. Mr.. McCor-
mick says that the lumber area in the
United States is diminishing at a rapid
rate and that if the present numbering
tactics continue to be pursued it will
inevitably result in total destruction
of the forests ana a consequent lum-
Der famine. In support sof his state
ment that lumber is being cut indis-
criminately, he submits the following
interesting figures regarding the for
csts Of the middle western and lake
states:
There is probably no forest in the
world so immense, 50 accessible, so
so easy to lumber and so regular in
the high quality of its timber as was
the great pinery which occupied the
region of the great lakes and of the
upper Mississippi. The forests of
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota
originally contained a stand of about
$50. 900. OOO, 900 feet. OF this Michigan
had about 10000, 100000 Wisconsin
$50, O0O, 0OO,O0 and Minnesota about
40, 0OO. 100000 feet. LAUNDERING began
in Michigan and Wisconsin during the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-26
The Best ointment.

Il have derived great benefit from
the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and lumbago," says
Mrs. Anna Hagelgans, of Tuckahoe,
n. j. my husband used it for a
sprained back and was also quickly
relieved. In fact, it is the best family
liniment l have ever used. L would
not think of being without it. l have
recommended it to many and they al
ways speak very highly of it and de-
clare its merits are wonderful" For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-26
Company Pleads Ignorance.

Larsing. AIich., May 26.-An attor-
ney of the Hastings Industrial COM
pany, of Chicago, the corporation
which was sued for $4,000 by AttOr-
ney General lair ut the instance of
Secretary of State Warner for Operat-
ing in Michigan without filing it's ar
the corporation laws. came to the cap
itOl to endeavor to have the suit dis
continued. pleading ignorance of the
laws. The officials have taken no &C
ton in the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-26
Too Great "a Risk.

In almost every neighbOrhoOd some
one has died from an attack of collie
or cholera morbus, often before med
icine could be procured or a physician
summoned. y reliable remedy foI
these diseases should be kept at hand
The risk is too great for anyone tC
take. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoca Remedy has undoubt
eddy saved the lives of more peopl,
and relieved more pain and suffering
than any other medicine in use. II
can always he depended upon. Fol
sale by all druggists.