davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1903-10-17
HOW JAPs PLAY KEN.
Opportunity to Display Their
Beautiful Hands.

In its most widely practiced form the
basis Of the japanese game Of ken Is
that the fully outstretched hand signi-
ies paper; the fully closed hand, a stone;
and two fingers alone extended, the rest
being closed, scissors. Each Of the
players, says the Japan Mail, counting
one, two, three, throws out his hand, at
the moment Of pronuneing three, and the
out whose manual symbol Is superior to
that Of the others, according to the the
DRY Of the game, was the trial
Superiority Is determined on the by
pOthesis that whereas scissors cannot cut
q stone. they can cut paper, and whereas
paper is cut by scissors, it can Wrep mp
q stone. Consequently scissors d m
fsriof to stone, but eonqUers paper; stons
a inferior to paper, but conquen aels-
sors, and paper d fn1erior u sclssors,
but conquers stone. T ne innu-
merable varieties e u e-1or It g.
not q mere msthod b dsnlnlnE q dis
pute Of priority-Gnd ~ Ere con-
stantly added to by Ingenious young Ia
dies, the d8ncing-Eirl class especially,
who play Il with exquisite grace and ju-
dieious enhancement Of beautiful hands
and arms
The broad ax., 1903-10-17


A pulling fact is that the walls Of
the intestinss and the parasites often
living on them are never digested BY
the ferments that attack, destroy and
transform the food. Frenzel. IN 1891.
suggested that protective anH-ferments
are secreted by living tissues. In
some late experiments n. Weinland. a
French psychologist. sought to digest
hbrine IN tTypsine or pepsin after first
adding a little Juice from intestinal
worms, but the ferment had no effect
upon the db-ine IN the presence Of the
anti-ferment juice. It Is thus proven
that the juice sscreted By and impreg-
mating living tiEsues-instead Of the
tissues themselVes-resist digestion.
The anti-feTment extract Is exceeding
y powerful and retains fits resisting
power for months, but It loses its prop
srty on boiling
The broad ax., 1903-10-17
WORKERS AND THEIR WORK

n Germany the annual eonsumptfon
q iron per capita e 1ss pounds ana
the production just double that smount
The tests Of turbine engines Il Eber-
feld, Germany, shows 4 steam eor s7rup-
hon equivalent 70 about II per indl-
Gated horae-p0W@ - an unparaIeled
Darlormance IN economy.
Charles +. MeKim, the wsII-lnoWn 49,
ehitsct of New York city, has ben
awarded. with the approval of King
Edlard, the gold medal for the prone
ton o. architecture, an honor confsrrsd
~ TIE Royal Institute Of British Engi-
nesH. Er. MeKim is the oecond AmeP-
lean 70 win this distinction.
one of the interesting exhibits that
may Be seen IN the Horticultural o.
partment Of the Louisiana Purchase ox-
position ct St Louis next year WIN Be-
the fruits from South Americs. The
managers Of fruit farms Of the late
Cecil Rhodes. At Care Town, have an
nouneed their intention of placing
fresh fruits on exhibition each wesk.
Even In London this fsat - never
been undertakes.
The broad ax., 1903-10-17

10 was our pleasure 20 spend q pcr-
ton Of last saturday evening AZ the
home Of M. and Mrs. John ". Hardy.
$500 justine St, and IN ordsr 70 make
Is feel that Hfe Is worth Hrins MA
Hardy Toasted rs on cake and home
made vine and the cake tasted
mighty good Il may be Interesting
to state that Mr.. Hardy has completed
arrangements TO erect a tEo-stOry
pressed brick nat building consisting
Of six fats with all modern improve
ments on the front part Of his lot
and when It Is completed Il Eill be
one Of the finest nat buildings in the
city. This shows thrift an enter
prise on the part Of friend Hardy and
his good wife.
The Afro-American Eual Rights
League Of Illinois, held its first State
convention in springfeId Ionday;
It passed resolutions ron mining
Booker T. washington, for his 20
IticaI activity. while at the 7a time
he urges the Negro to refr7iu from
voting or having anything 70 10 with
politics; it praised Presidenl Roose-
velt Gov. Yates. and sher Whit
lock Of vermiIion COUNTY far main
tanning law and order during ere re-
cent race troubles at Danville amer
promulgating an able address to the
coIored people Of TIE United States.
The following gentlemen we're duly
elected officers:
Pre- fdent-John G. Jones. Chicago.
First vice-President-H H Dewitt,
Jacksonville.
Second vice-President-T. C. Flem-
ing, Braidwood.
secretary-LOuls B. Anderson. Chi
cago
Assistant secretary-oHs B. Dun
can, Springfield.
State organizer-R. A Byrd.
Quincy.
Edward H. Morris, Chicago, chair
man Of the executive committee.
The broad ax., 1903-10-17
rELEpHoNa As nmETEsTER.
ElestFie Current Pat 80 . New USs n
Paris-Adultsrafions EIads
e Talk.

one hears Of wonderful new applica-
lions or uses for the electric current
some o. real value, others nOnsensical,
but probably one Of the latest Is the
testing a vine By means Of the tale
phone. According to the Paris CORE
spOndent o. q London daily paper,
n. ManeuVrier. director Of the labora-
tory Of researches Of the Paris Faculty
Of Sciences, has discovered an infalli-
bic methcd Of ascertaining BY means Of
the telephone how much a given guam
tity Of wine has been watered. The
principle on which the invention rests
issthe variable conductiyity Of different
Hqiuds, notably wine and water. The
originality Of Il. Maneuvrier's ingeni-
Gus application Is his use Of the tele-
phone TO determine to what degree the
liquid under observation Is q conduc-
tor.
he has constructed an apparatus,
the details Of which are not given,
which Is said to achieve this object
satisfactorily and accurately.
The apparatus works as follows:
Two vessels, one containing wine
known to be pure. and the other the
same quantity Of the wine to be tested.
are placed on an instrument outwardly
resembling a pair Of scales. The tele-
phone is in contact with both liquids.
II the sample Of wine under observa-
tion 4 6 pure as the standard used
for comparlton no sound is heard; II,
on the Uo1uary. II contains water, the
teIl-tRIe telsphone speaks" and the
greater the proportion Of water the
louder the instrument complains.
The broad ax., 1903-10-17
Po1uIafiol - aby--l.l.

ne population q Abylsinia Is about
1o.ooo,o0o. The products q the coun-
~, exclusive q cereals. are ivory,
sIbsth o. ciFst, wax. hides, eoflee ana
gold, The latter abounding IN the
mountains, Whars tie mines are mere
" enriched n cotton. North Aner-
icans have ne marRat
asainst Engiau and Cen
IN spite OF q rrice &
and the enoFm q IRE
such . distance Ne hss1-. ~
cseded In capt nc trade ~ -
low rrices. a. rroncla. Dln.-
ct nrlfona sen t,rr. e11ss. but tl,ey
- ~ Ansrican
The broad ax., 1903-10-17

Jaek-The ehump! He has sent her
ca0EerG But wiz hare revenge III
sd her candy.
om-Ah, then, the revenge is gEost.
icago Daily News.
The broad ax., 1903-10-17

Have yon ever noticed, = inqulrsd the
thoughtful the0rlst. 'thlt TIE rIeh man
who says the ; no happiu1s IN wealth
never Seems e be dispOss1 70 change
places with III noorT sighborF-BrOok-
The broad ax., 1903-10-17
PERTINENT POINTERS

Any man who speaks nothing but
che truth IS never garrulOuR.
The chronic kicker isn't even satis.
aed with his lot in the cemetery.
The less q man knows the easier Il
s. 70 convince him that he knows II Az
When q wise nan wants to can hi,
wife down he calls her up By tslo
Rhons.
lax Of originality in some psopleh
oousersation displays their good judr
ment
apry, b the nan who Is marziei 4
3 womea who did not take her cool
inE ieussn8 6 tie piano.
ne pehIie HiH stand for zines,
anyt c1ereise many = so-eallss
nrnr ls - boxing for 5ob.
Heef girl gZlduate has no M
rse1rl utlsra Is name e Psrrl
ia. In latef b the garns ~
- doWa 9 ~ wife e. Ten q
,1T ll9ok
The broad ax., 1903-10-17

Have yoa sEeF nsde snythingOA ths
racesg"
Yea Invent out e the track one day
with $40 that intended 70 bet and
didnT"-Chicago Reoord-Hurald.
The broad ax., 1903-10-17

what is q bride?" asked hs teacher.
a bride" answered th6 by, wkoss
sister had been married q stcIf tlns D.
fore, sis the whole thing on haf Eilig
day."-Chicago Pest.
The broad ax., 1903-10-17

Genuine Home Spun sultins 70 Order,
S1s, FIT Guaranteed.
VIM. A. KIRcH5EReER & CO.,
ia9 Sc. Clark St, Chicago, 90.
The broad ax., 1903-10-17
MRS. A. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms 70 rent for
gentlemen Reasonable rates. 2252
Indiana avenue.
The broad ax., 1903-10-17

Richly furnished rooms to rent to
married oOuplss and single gentlemen;
gas, bath and steam heats soIz and
$40 WABASH susans
The broad ax., 1903-10-17

- eli1EFoER = .
The broad ax., 1903-10-17
Mrs. Anna l. Nswby.


First class furnished rooms. for rent
to gentleman and ladies. with bath
ana gas. 2s2s Wabash avenue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06

her lecture course ,his spring. begur
last ortober-1he Will have spoken be
fore 14esau1fences about her expert
encea in Macedonia .r.~..
~Afs: sarah K Bolton Of Cleveland
O., w1lEshortly make a tour Of the
large cities to plead the cause Of thu
VAR CIT md tramp dog. She h1s ae esfs
't2blished1 home for such four footed
outcast1< in, her city.
Autcia Rinzinska. the last oee-the
grandchildren Of Napoleon Bonaparte
recently died at Warsaw. she wa
born on the day her 'i1iustrious grand
father p6ssed through warsaw while
- - 1seEeat frum Moocow.
e. M 1arE1ret Neve. who has just
- II 00er1oeys aged Ill years, after
1BanIs famous H the Oldest EnG.
sls EBaAt climbed Z step1adder into
( l1oft Two years ago by way ct dem
nj tiag Ter eon ittt i "a 1ilelf
e F. q .---~.. 80 -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
~ 80 -"sI -
TIMELY TOPICS.

3 The class in geography win now take
up Bulgaria.-Hartford Post. ,. =:
>. ma government bag wisely decided
4 dat It cannot raise soldiers and Gig
ireets ssnske at the same time at
West Observation-Disclosures Post
sT IRE NJ s new ffieaty between the United
! a1fates 7ands China. Will prove whether
i.Ruaaaia,fn intends to maintain ity position
- the doorkseper of Mauchmia. -K an
i0a8 CITY. Star. H.. - T., -
81 II wouldn't be Z bad idea to have
m drills In all the big hotels. AZ well
assin. the public schools Hundreds OF
s.ltyes might be saved Sb5 thiA little PIE
csutionary 5exert BaItimore Amer
han. ~.z..z1.a /
"a .Tha, information that the baseball
winch sars' made and consumer In
liz Zach eer reg,artse1e1t val
= e nary )7J6660oo = n vsJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06

more impressive than a statement, of
the earnings Of the United States Steel
corpora tfon.-Albany journal.
Washington will henceforth fine e1-
Decorators on the sidewalks too. This
may be said to- be q national deliver
ance, Us Washington is governed by
CONGRESS. Reinforcement for decen-
cy's> sake has evidently emerzedff from
the stagey-of Srtdicule, through which
about al great reforms have to pass At
1rst-Boston Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06

AZ his work shows, be IS an intrepid
rambler among strange lands and peo-
pies
According to ]. Scott CLARK. head OF
the department OF English at North
western university, the four grestest
living. literary men fin America, &C
cord1ng to their rank, are William Dean
5Howeils, Thomas Bailey Aldrlch, Ed
:mund Clarence 2stedman aid Henry
Van Dyke. 1872,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
ANIMAL ODDITIES.

The fayen = among birds what H.
fox Is among animals, the emboddi1lalk
Of shrewdness.
=. The eyes Of ants appreciate tie 11e1&
violet; rays Of light which are heYe1k
human range Of vision. Thereforo IN
ant gees . cp1W a Which We an 1aaA
no eoncep11aA
: Tho hofDe4 M a. Gk1te = - 1onk II
length BIZ % IL with. or the eaaak
0e Newfodndfand b Z species e eue1jsr
.dsh with arms sometimes 30 feet hae.
- -. to be 60 feet from tip T. H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06

Dr.. Jennie Nicholson Brown OF Bal
timore Outlined the highest average OF
Ill the los candidates. mostly men.
who took the MARYLAND stzte board e1.
animation in medicine In June, z1902,
tbs results OF. which have just been
published. THIS Il the third time .
scholarship honor. has fallen to her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
THE WRITER'S.

I, u "a n. Iarbell has made an envable
,repq{aton: Tor herself -as a writer of
biography, and history. 49, =.
Tie hobbles, 81 the three most noted
English writer's are: K1pang'a, '.nou
ny Ath1ns:'' Rtder HaEg2rdaA asdcsts
ture; Israel ZanIWtnrs, he peude6 Ct
Z3onEsm - -s--:.s- -.
Pauf Fountain, author Of The Great
Mountains y, south America 4 won
der back Of, tlrvel, and expltoratipns,.
has:bem Z czipp3o from hi birth. Yst
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06

Chemistry students In He5deIh4E
university in Germany are eompensE
BY the rules OF that institution T. In
sure their lives. Even those who msRo-
y attend the lectures and do na< a.
neriment must insure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

The University Of Cincinnati gradu-
sAes ths yas ttshnt eaass q electrical
Dean lanes Bar kDes Of III En-
vud IW~1tbuu1 ha1 yboln elee4eA d
o. D1ne psse11aEshiD e INV q. Har-
ward, the chair made vacant g. the
'deaath 81 tie lite Ptnofeeiissoir ]. n may
e.. '.s- il III ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06

ALL THE BOOKS ON FARMING are
here at the command Of the man who
reads this one. The literature Of farm
ing is here classified, commented upon,
and indexed. It's the master key to
the accumulated experience Of Ameri'
can farmers.
lisa COMPLETE INDEX to all the
authoritative book on farming. If you
want to make a study Of any particular
subject you can find the books you
want by referring to this books index.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
It is a book
written for
farmers bV
farmers. ST..

Some things that this book tells are
THE COMPOSITION OF THE SOIL
WHAT CERTAIN SOIL GROWS
THE ENEMIES OF CROPS
MARKET OUTLETS
DISEASES OF FARM ANIMALS
SILOS AND SlLAGE
POULTRY ON THE FARM
HANDY RULES AND COOKING
SELECTING AND FEEDING FARM
ANIMALS FOR PROFIT
FRUIT GROWING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-07
DID NOT KNOW THERE WERE
so MANY KINDS OF CRACKERS

They are telling a joke on waiter
in a local hotel, the truth of which
is vouched for by a number of repu-
table citizens. The other day a gen
tleman went into the hotel in ques-
ton and ordered broiled lobster. In
due time il was served, but when he
came to discuss it he found that the
necessary instruments for its dissec-
tion were wanting. Accordingly he
summoned a waiter and called for
lobster cracker. The waiter hesitated
a moment and then ventured the in
formation that there was no such
thing in the house. 20, we'll" said
the guest. "a nut cracker will do.
Bring me nut cracker" The waite
looked still more Disconnected. The
reputation of the house was at stake.
The painful admission had to be
made, however, and finally it came:
Il beg pardon, sir; we have no nut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-07
crackers, either; but we have plenty
of oyster crackers"
Save the Children.

Ninety-nine out of every 100 dis
eases that children have are due to
disorders of the stomach, and these
disorders are all caused by indiges-
ton. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just
as good for children as il is for adults.
Children thrive on it. 1t keeps their
little stomachs sweet and encourages
their growth and development. Mrs.
Henry Carter, 705 Central street,
Nashville, Tenn, says: MY little boy
is now 3 years old and has been suf-
fering from Indigestion ever since he
was born. l have had the best doc
tors i'm Nashville, but failed to do him
any good. After using one bottle of
Kodol he is well baby. l recommend
it to all sufferers" Kodol digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
A. J. Reiss drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-07
CAR USED BY LINCOLN WILL
BE SHOWN AT ST. LOUIS

Many from this city who were Wis
itors at the Chicago worlds fair re-
member the old Lincoln car. 1t stood
outdoors in the Transportation sec
ton; an antique, short-bOdied, small
Widowed, dingy little old thing.
weather-worn and rough with peel
ing paint, and as far out-of-date as
the oft-caricatured old maid with the
corkscrew curls would be at a Fifth
avenue ball. 1t got its name from the
fact that it was so much used by
President Lincoln. 1t was inspected
with curiosity and interest by thous-
ands. and its stiff. straight, narrow,
uncomfortable old seats were tried
by half the people who entered IT. 1t
brought to the mind the sort of ac-
they used to have in
the times before the war when they
went railroading. The old car has
been for many years the property of
the Union Pacific road, and as such
was shown at Chicago. 1t has stood
down in the yards at Omaha, uncared
for. although n relic that the mass of
the people of the whole country ven
crate. The Omaha Bee tells this lat
est chapter i'm its history:
1.-The Union Pacific has sold the
Lincoln ear. which has been the prop
ertv of the road for the last 81 years.
and il will be placed on exhibition on
the Pike in ST. Louis next year as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-07
WHERE THE DAVENPORT
GAMBLERS WILL LIGHT"

In Davenport it is said the gamblers
who had only settled down to do
profitable business there after being
forced to quit by the reform wave
that swept through the city in the
early spring have decided to capitu-
late to the latest moral movement and
will leave town. The spies of the re-
formers, it is claimed. are so active
that no gambler can operate his bust
ness in safety any longer. and as the
gameSters have no standing before
the law, no rights that others are
bound to respect in their chosen call
ing, they will not endeavor 10 make
a stand but will pack up and get out.
If this threatened movement takes
place count upon it that Rock Island
will get the full benefit. We always
have before and we undoubtedly will
this time. No one has heard any COM
plant from the gamblers on this side
of the river lately. They seem to bc
eating regularly and that worried
look that lasted several months after
the grand jury was so active has en-
tirely vanished. Business must he
reasonably prosperous as it is. and II
the Davenport people who have mon
ey they want to loose will agree 10
come over to this side of the river TO
do ii. we might crowd over a bit and
make room for some of the Davenport
gamblers to ply their trade here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-07
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-C. \. Ross, Chicago;
Frank Metzger, Indianapolis; w. o.
Hitchcock. Peoria; \. c. Willard,
Kansas City; NJ. l.. Trumly, Chicago;
S. II. Fredstein, New York: o. c. Oar
nall, Bloomington; b. H. STEERS, Cam
bridge; George Cook. Cambridge; Eu-
gene Buttles, Burlington; w. Wether-
hold, Macomb; j. 4. Lombard and
wife, Grand Rapids; G. o. Bechtel,
Galesburg; Il. NJ. Parker, Chicago;
Mrs NJ. b. Enright, Kansas City; Mrs.
J.. NJ. Collins. St. Paul; Mrs. |. r.
Bentley, Oelwein, Iowa; !. l.. Allen
and wife, Closington, Ind; +. J..
Gregg, Kansas City; c. +. Burt, st.
Paul: j. w. Lloyd, Chicago; NJ. q.
Andrews. Clinton; j. Keith, New
York; w. a. Card, Beardstown; f. ID.
Schwartz, Chicago; +. G. Gilbert, Chi
cago: George Dixon, Dnnville, III:
Mrs. W. Fielder, Peoria; NJ. Fielder,
Peoria; Mrs. J. A. Frisbie, EImira. n.
y; Elizabeth Frisbie. Elmira, ~ ";
W. O. Williams. Chicago; b. Smith,
Mankato, Mimi; f. T. Putzel, Phila-
delphia; J. T. Walker, Kansas City;
w. A. Manning. Chicago; C.. j. Smith,
Chicago; Mrs. f. ID. Watla, Omaha.
Neb.; Mrs. NJ. G. Snyder. Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Ely
and family, Mineral. H.; J. G. John
son, Peabody, Kans.; I. n. Couch,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-07

one of the main concessions. For
years the car has stood on the tracks
near the Union Pac-~~shops and it
has attracted scarcely passing notice
of Omaha people. except when it was
on exhibition at the Trans-Mississippi
exposition. 1t was also exhibited at
Chicago i'm 1898.
The car was built at the Military
car shops. Alexandria, Va. in 1864.
II was iron-cIad, armor plate being
set between the inner and outer walls
To make it armorproof. After the
car was built the president used it
practically altogether. and his re
mains were taken to Springfield for
burial i'm it. In 1866 it became the
property Of the Union Pacific. and
has only changed hands within the
last week"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-07

Louisville, Ky; WIS. Heyer. st. Lou
is: T.. NJ. Wentworth, Davenport.
At the Harms CEuropeam - p.
Brienson, New York; p. X. Harring-
ton, Burlington; F. Il. Chapman, Bur
Iington; W. S. Vroom, New York; c.
L. johnson, Chicago; NJ. J. Eaves-
Chicago; n. p. Doolittle, Peoria; NJ.
j. Sampson, Cambridge; NJ. Karr,
Chicago; S. AAiMoore, Chicago; \. s.
Stella, Chicagos F. f. Curtis, Chicago;
c.. Loventhal, Chicago; w. G. John
son. wife and daughter. st. Louis;
J.. Anderson and wife, Chicago; r. II.
Wenderoth, Chicago; j. NJ. Hutchin-
son, Orion; II. Butterfield. Chicago;
j. e. Naylor, Chicago; f. Harrington,
Toronto; w. Il. Carey, Carbon Gill;
Fred Jones, Omaha; Sam johnson,
Minneapolis; j. Z. Wilcox, Chicago;
George Turner. St Louis; Joe Wilson,
Chicago; Fred Baker, Chicago; IL. r.
Long, Bcston; John L. Strong, Chi
cago; F. r. George. Chicago.
At the Rock Island-W. f. Ryan
Chicago; \. T.. Ives, Galesburg; w
SIocum, Chicago; G. c. Dickinson,
Galesburg; j. w. Cherry, Oswego
H.; Rev. T. j. Wood, Hampton; 6. 5.
Powell. Chicago; S. ]. Beckurtt. Chi
cago: w. Soeldner. New York; w. G.
Davis, Reynolds; II. w. Lee. Peoria;
II. NJ. Wallace, Galesburg; II. b. Nc
Reynolds. Gerlaw H.; T. +. Crawford
TAYLOR Ridge, H.; J. L. Queen, st
Louis: G. Il. Briggs, Fulton. ILL.,; G.
i. Whitaker, ST. Louis; S. III. Thomp-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-07
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-07

son, Geneseo; j. c. Dickev, Rockford;
T. NJ. Gill, Gifard. H.; +. Hamilton,
Girard. ILL.,; Hattie England, Girard,
H.; Marie Hamilton, Girard, ILL.,;
Louise Stanley, Chicago; j. y. OFT,
Marshalltown; o. \. Erickson, Pom
tiac; w. j. $. Jury, St. Johns, Md;
o. NJ. Barrett, Monmouth; j. II. Hall,
Monmouth; T. II. Thurston, Omaha;
w. G. Andrews, Clinton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-07
KID-NE.oTDs DO THE WORK.

When the kidneys are out of order
all the other organs OF the body are
disturbed. The hands and feet are
cold, the head aches, the appetite is
lost, the blood is thin, etc. Cure the
sick kidneys and the rest of the body
will get we'll. The surest cure known
is Kid-Ne-Oids. soc. Try them.
T. II. THOMAS. Leading Druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-07
ouleL nolle, tor A.thma suttersr..

Foley's Honey and Tar affords inn
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect cure. All druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-03
Hot Weather Weakness.

II you feel tagged out, listless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps
suffering from the debilitating effects
of summer weather. These symptoms
indicate that a tonic is needed that
will create a healthy appetite, make
digestion perfect, regulate the bowels
and impart natural activity to the
liver This, Herbine win do; It is a
tonic, laxative and restorative. II. j.
Freegard, prop. Grand View Hotel,
Cheney, Kan, writes: 81 have used
Herbine for the last twelve years and
nothing on earth can beat 1t. It was
recommended to me by DR.. Newton
of Newton. Kan. soc at w. b. Frames