davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

underwear and revamp the old appellation
he had given the oklahoma speaker BY
changing "solon" 20 statesman and dub
Simpson the "s0ckless-statesman. I'm
mediately this took and 20 every paper
In Kansas, then the west and finally
the country took it up, to the after NOR
LITIGATION Of simpson. who really deplored
this notoriety and sought 20 overcome
IL.
This led up 10 the remark that Simp-
son was sensitive Senator Long said
that Simpson once told him that he diG
not care what people said Of him, or what
was printed on him. but that he simply
could not tolerate carlcatures and car
toons.
The mention OF Hallowell reminded Sen
ator Long Of an occurrence in his hrst
speech in the first campaign. 81 Hutchin-
son. 80 1872 II was an interruption which
nearly took the thea young and untried
candidate OF his feet Il happened tbs
way: Il has been Hallowelis custom. N
the 1880 campaign. as he concluded HIS
speech. dramatically. 20 wrap his long
frock coat about HIN. straishtsn Up. look
plercingly a. his audience and say. La
dies and gentlemen. I now bid yo1 good
night Il you wish q write me on any
matter after tire fourth Of next March.
my address will be Washington. y. c.
So. ss Long was about 60 close his speech
that night II Hutchinson. a tail Po2g-
Ilst arose IN the bacz part % the hall
and asked "Nr. Long. where VII your
- -
March The audience. ~on.' 81 once.
began 20 lau=h ard IRE young candidate
vas embarrassed. But the Laughter gave
him time o. think. and he said 4 an not
certain where ny sddress VII be. but
= YOU have occasion % z-rits me direct
your letters 20 Meslic.ne I-ofEs. and y I
an rot there they wlu be forwarded
The co1verratlon furn.1g % Carrie VA
tim var'ous STORIES were told m thls
Medicine Lodss ceIeaTity J. =. TincheT.
co-uty attorney = Barter county tod
a. ne trial - ths SCI, n her huEAa "A
FOR divorce from her TInrhsr. with rs
mariner. 4. J. Noble % Winasid. Tss
att9ruey for Nation various letters from
Mrs Nation were intToaucsd ~ evidence.
tending % sh5E m money -begettinE n
stint % Mr.. Sa;i7a ~ ira; time n
one q ,hs-a zhich was read ne e-es
thls exp-eEsior To1. rueaE1rZ - ~
~at.on -.hoeIi see the ho-se rode ~
Esr-a- avsnus here ir Toreka y =
= golde- ore - ysa vii co-ne - ssss
ara hesp us Sc wGi rake - -
gr ne course o. the relation = ape
so-es eo-~er-tux tbs E5ran. to TIE
pso-v q aox ne eastern TFsFs AID fhs
aS.rcsz.ss Press tesk - NJ %sflea
a. e seatrTe carus o. = vas tot ~
ss-s-1r LouE aid verified ~ ~ &1F-
eoex- he r3rht q ~ rgo-ifioa q -
ao..l Carey hsr a. Tichlta. Dave LeSeT
= The Page tslsz-zrh-s gusTiss - ths
1sro.-gafes press AZ 81 saNfsrr E2F<Fs
- r~rr-se-iss Th@ a'ssTy Tar sasssfsia<
ne fhss ~Tarza ra--ef Nation t1-aT
ralsed saloons sad sssast.H, hssf sn3 eai-
siss hcw rzara~ 10 fa~orasss r~aii@s
z-re re-erss. ID 81 eorr~s1eees-i.
kfsawsre ne r.eas valse . 10 sio-T. sssf
- frssh ql~sy a. fellows ass- Va
ti7a - from Nssscsze LoeEe. Ra1 Terry
s!-upson szs eoarentszs % acf zs seT at
te-5sy.~ 6eFsz lAsz<Assc rss1s Q: SIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

white man made its soil rich with the
blood shed in the Free State cause.
But all this has passed. The history
of Linn county has been written. 1t has
not been a history OF peace. "Ad astra
per aspera" applies more forcibly here
than in any other section of the state.
Now that the study of Kansas history
is necessary in the schools of Kansas,
the history of Linn county will become
the property Of posterity. and each
school child in the state will know OF
the fight that was waged in order that
they might enjoy the blessings of liberty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

attempt to capture Montgomery, but he
was always on his guard. James Mont
gomery was religiously battling for what
he considered a just cause. He was asso-
ciated with Brown as long as Brown
confined his field of operations to Kan
sas Other intimate friends of Montgom-
cry and Brown were Augustus Watles.
who lived on Big Sugar Creek and DR..
Ayres of Farlinvile. Both of these men
are dead.
hanging ot~Issen Kinds is of interest
Kinds was identified with the PR slav-
cry element, and, on various occasions
guided parties to capture Montgomery.
One Saturday evening a party Of men
called at his home on the state line and
asked him TO guide to Mound City. where
they were expected TO find some runa-
way Negroes. Kinds consented. The parry
was composed of Free State men. The
next morning the body cf H'ndS was
found suspended to a tree. Montgcm-
ery it is said. did not participate in the
hanging OF Kinds. being absent from
home at the time on anothe~ mission.
About five miles west ii LaCysne the
tree is still standing upon which Sam
Scott was hung. Scott was a Pro-slay-
cry man. Several of the men who per-
ticipated in this hanging aye still living
in Linn county. His son, Julian Scott,
is a prominent farmer residing in Scott
township near the spot where his father
was hung. During the civil war man
named =. ard was hung at Trading Post
by Prices men because Of his pronounced
Free State ideas. The father of J. y.
Serisht the present county treasurer Of
Linn county. was shot by bushwhackers
while standing in the doorway OF his
own home. east OF Pleasanton. Other
men were shot or hanged at various
points in Linn county II was vendetta
in which no one could be neutral Ned
trality invited suspicion and suspicion
meant death. often when the Jayhaw6-
ers returned from their raids into Mis-
souri, the boys would stand guard while
they slept. II as a strenuous time III
which no one was safe. Safety for the
Free State cause meant the total annihi"
iation Of the Pro-slavery party. How
ever. the Free State men Were al~avs
in the majority IN Linn county and event
ually the other side We're forced over
the border.
The most atrorlouS desd OF ire boiueF
warfare. the Hamilton massacre. occur
red at Trading Post, MY O.. 1855. The
victims OF this massacre were lined Up
BY a gulch at Priedy's Mound lear the
Trading Post, and Capt. Chas. \. Hauil-
ton gave the orders 10 FIRE Asa Hair
grove. one OF the men in the line re-
ouested them TO take good aim. Five
nan were killed. Eve wounded, and one
escaped uninjured. Austin Hail was the
only one not injured Asa Hairgrove,
one Of the injured men, was the frst
auditor OF Kansas. Upon the spot OF
the massacre a monument was erected
by the government. and Winters ia
nous lines
'Henceforth TO the sunset
Unchecked by her way.
Shall liberty follow
The marrh Of the day
were engraved upon II This massacre
stirred the Free State men TO sush
frenzy that depredations vera coE.r nitt-i
on the Missouri side and vengeance
wrecked upon many people who were not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

went out OF wichita that night. and con-
tinued 20 20 out daily. az result u the
last query FOR ths names 81 Mcdiriua
Lodge and jerry Simpson were known
throughout the east
Former County ATTORNEY samuel Grif-
I'm OF Barber county then related tbs
facts corrected wish the hrst 'smaahing'
that this crratic woman did. II YVES "a
IN wichita. ~ commonly believed. bIs
In Barber county. az fti0wa. Mre. Nation
drove into KloRa early onf m7rnilF. Der
buxry nlied with rocks and brickbats.
and bombardeG The Joints" ~ the t9sn.
Becuse Grinin did a9t take the matter -
and follow g. closing W rhe Joints.
against which 70 Complaints had been
made according 20 law and 30 state
rnenss oil facts made. he Sas nearly u1otss
bed in his oalce one nizht. the While Mrz.
Nation WAS haranguing the people ga fhs
street bclow SIR. Nation. 90 Griei1 al-
legged .afigrward Appeared before the FoF-
ernor and attorney general 81 Topeka
and sought % have BIN ouftei from II
fee becauve hs had. - rhe states r.esit-
Cd money from Klowa joints shr rsa3s
several other impossible statement whirh
e'-.N ..' - 49,,
o'I's'''''i.
al ''i''sa ''' 90
Ina
fHaA ~
p" afn "t
1900
q sDefn,eI - 49,.
apo.i
nisht reH@t'I
ihs 'i'fH
a resi-
wy 49,,
staie'asn
Nh} 20 f- -.
fiai
thoNsat i.A' 49,.
.-..,.-. vtt e-as.
$1,000 $1,000. ia. fts
-. -. s-r -
...s .,.. $50 arr
-. ~, -. - -.-.,...,. Ike Per.
fer Ihen - H-'1 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

s<rafoF i<nz hss 8 sseFg 81 ehara--
scr = Ne~s creefy ksraa - T1afs a.
Ck. eao-nge re Hsg - wpg -
aaras 49, - ms -. is pas sa 60 g
rarz sariy eszrzix.s u wss sAarfsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

(cos;iassss - Tsssissata s-<s5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
"Henceforth to the sunset
Unchecked by her way.
Shall liberty follow
The narrh Of the day"

were engraved upon II This massacre
stirred the Free State men 10 sush q
frenzy that depredations vera coE.rnitt-i
ON the Missouri side and vengeance
wrecked upon many people who were not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

Charlottetown. P. z L. June 26-Forner
Premier Farquharson. NJ p. for Queens
count yof this province died today
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
TWELVE LEFT.
SALOONS IN MANY TENNESSEE
COUNTIES GIVE WAY TO
BLIND TIGERS.

Nashville, Tenn, July 27-Accord.
ing to statement given out by the
Tennessee Anti-saloon league, in only
twelve of the ninety-six counties OF
the state can whisky be sold legally
In these there is only an average of
one town or city where sales are rec
ognized. The "wet counties re-
msining are Shelby. Madison, Ches.
ter, Maury. Davidson. Moore, Frank
lin, Hamilton, Campbell, Knox. Sui
Ivan and Unicoi. There is, howev.
err, considerable blind tigering OF
bootleggina in some of the dry ooun-
ties, but officers are very. watchful and
some arrests have already been made.
The league is prost cutting the illegal
traffickers with vigor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
GOT IN THE WINDOW
Thieves Enter Ice COmpany's
Window and Get $54>
Theft Committed While the Engineer
Was Out Checking Up Ice.

A bold theft was committed at the
office Of the Paduoah Ice company,
near FIRST and jefferson streets, Sun
day morning between o'clock and
sunrise and s54 was secured.
Mr.. Frank Rieke, manager OF the ice
company, stated this morning that the
theft was probably committed by some
one familiar with the office but that
In their haste the thieves had over
looked nearly hundred dollars in va
rious places about the office.
The money was taken from an office
desk in the rear office fronting on the
river. entrance having been effected
through a rear window by removal of
the screen. IL seems that the thieves
could not get the door open and to
avoid delay had torn away the screen
and had broken open the rear end OF
the cash drawer and extracted the
money in this way.
The pay roll had been made out and
the money placed in small envelopes
for the night employees. Several en-
velopes were left untou, hed, the mon
ey having probably been too far to
reach. The amount left in the drawer
was about $50. The theft was commit
ted while Engineer Henry Thrclkeld
who stays in the Office, had gone out
to check mp ice, being delivered to the
drivers.
The police are at work on the case
and hope to discover and arrest the
guilty person.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
POLICE COURT.
A Few Heavy Fines Were Asses
sed Today.
Two Pistol Toters Among Those Ar
raigned This Morning.

Richard Mayfield. Will Brannon
and Tom Jones were the names of men
charged with carrying concealed PTS
tolls. Jones, who is colored, was also
charged with flourishing his weapon.
The case against May field and Brannon
were continued and Jones was fined
$50 and costs for presenting pistol
and $40 and costs for a breach of the
peace.
W. Baglet. a stranger, was fined I'll
and costs for q plain drunk.
L. Ruddy and NJ. Murchip were
fined IS and costs each for fast driv-
ing.
Will Grant, colored, was fined $50
and costs for being drunk and disor-
derl,.
A breach Of the peace case against
John Ford was continued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
AN ORGAN GRINDER.

London, July 27-The claim Of
william Tornour, Thomas Poulett,
Viscount Hinton, the former organ
grinder in the slums of London, who
is a claimant to the earldom of Poul-
EFT, was before the committee ON pri.
vilege of the house of lords today.
The claimant, who is of striking ap-
pearance, was present with counsel,
who requested an adjournment, as bis
evidence was not ready. Counsel for
the defense was allowed to state his
case. oontending that it was impos-
sible for the claimant to bs son of
the late earl, though the earl's mar
rage to the claimants mother was not
denied. The hearing probably will
last several days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
LOCAL TAXATION
NOT A POLITICAL QUESTION,
WORKERS IN BOTH PARTIES
ARE FOR 1T.

The special committees appointed
by the last state commercial conv en-
ton to secure the passage Of
amendment allowing towns to regu-
late their own taxation met at Louis.
vialle. There We're present Judge s
S. Savage, Of Ashland, chairman; W.
q, Hones and Alvah L. Terry, Louis
vile; g. l.. Searcy, Waco; Garrett
Wall, Maysvilie, h. r, Perry, Win
chester, and W. L. Brown of London.
The situation was thoroughly discuss
ed, and it was decided to open head
quarters in Louisville and begin .
campaign Of education throughput the
state. Literature giving argumen is
in favor of the amendment, will be
freely distributed. Speakers in favor
Of the amendment will be sent to each
county.
Peyton n. CLARK was elected Sc Gre.
tary.
1t was decided that as the move
ment was for the good of the state. ir-
respective Of party lines, that W. O.
Nones should see that the Repu blicsns
voted for the measure, and @. l..
Searcy will look after the Democrats
The following committee was ap-
pointed to have charge of the cam
paign: W. @. Nones, W. A. Robin
son, Alvah l. Terry, W. l.. Brown of
London, and Henry l.. Stone.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
NO OBJECTION.
CITY OFFICIALS SAY REV. GAP
OWEN misunderstood
THEM.

Rev. Cap Owen was At the city hall
this morning and Mayor Yeiser aud
Marshal Crow explained to him that
the report he gave out to Sunday pa
pers that he was denied permission to
preach at the city hall was mistake,
as the minister misunderstood them.
Mayor Yeisor said he gave permission,
and when the minister said he would
like to have the officers notified the
mayor sent him to Marshal Grow. 1t
appears from the latter's statement he
thought the pr ascher simply wanted
to know how the officers regarded the
matter, and he claims he told him
that It was all right so far as he, Mar
shall Grow, was concerned, but he
could not speak for the others. Rev.
Owen thought the mayor sent him TO
the marshsl because it was necessary
TO have the latter's consent, while he
already had the mayors consent an
didn't know it was all he needed. II
seems to have been a misunderstsnd-
ing all around.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
KENTUCKY ELKS.
THEY TOOK THE oRIoLE CITY
BY sTORM-THE LOG CABIN.

Kentucky Elks returning from the
Baltimore reunion state that the Ken
lucky crowd took everything by storm
One said: 1.-THE Kentucky headquar-
tiers took the town by storm. Our
minstrel show was great hit and ev.
erybody is still talking about the way
Kentucky did the entertaining bust
ness. The Kentuckians had an ova.
ton everywhere. The Kentucky Elks
certainly have reason to feel proud of
their success.
1.-THE Baltimore reunion was the
most successful Elks' rernion ever
held. The city was orgeously deco
rated and the Examinations were bril-
laint.
"The Kentucky headquarters made
the hit of the reunion. Thousands
visited the Union League club every
day. The minstrel would have been a
credit in any theater. Our log cabin
was one of the show places of the
meeting. Il was certainly the proper
thing to visit the Kentucky headq1ar-
tiers. The brothers from this state
were congratulated on all sides on
their hospitality and good fellowship.
1.-THE ladies of the Kentucky delega-
ton were toasted and received much
attention."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
THREE YEARS LATE.

Beaumont, Tex. July 27-When the
Gulf and Interstate train arrived here
Sunday it was almost three years late
The train left. Galveston September 8,
1900, on q straight track. The great
hurricane wrecked the rosdbed and
left the train standing in the prairie
with only enough rails to support it,
The owners of the road have been re-
building it since at the rate Of mile
q month, reaching the train Saturday
evening. The engine was fired Sun.
day and brought in, but not by the
same crew.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
REPULSIvE FEATURES.

Blackhsads, pimples, greasy faces
and muddy compilations, which are so
common among women, especially
girls at . certain age, destroying
beauty, dishguring and making repul-
sive features which would otherwise
appear attractive and refined, indicate
that the liver is out Of order An
occasional dose Of Herbine will cleanse
the bowels, regulate the liver and so
establish . clear, healthy complexion.
SOC at Dubois, Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
THE PERFECT LIVER MEDICINE

Mrs. M. A. Jolley. Noble, O. T.. q,
writes: ~ have used Herbine for a
number OF years and can cheerfully
recommend il is the most perfect liver
medicine and the greatest blood puri-
fer. It il a medicine of positive merit
and fully acoomplishes all that is
claimed for it," Malaria cannot find
a Judgment in the system while the
liver is in perfect order, for ono Of its
functions is &c prevent the absorption
of fever. producing poisons. Herbine
is a most efficient liver regulator. 60c
at Dubois. Kolb e 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
Important Trial to Take Place
Before Justice GhOlsOn.
Residents of the County Question
Right to Levy on Pers onal Prop
erty TO: School Tax.
TO BE SETTLED TOMORROW

Tomorrow an important case will
come up for trial in Justice Gholson' s
court and will settle the question as
to whether or not the district collec-
tors have a right to levy on personal
property to satisfy the school tax debt.
Several weeks ago Collector Scott,
of the. Woodland school district, made
a levy on buggy and several other
personal articles belonging to Bud
Humphrey and others for school tax
and the gentlemen raised a question
IS to his right to do this. They
brought suit through their attor'
neys, Moss & Moss, for $50 damages,
and the case haslbeen made a test case
Attorney Worten.represents Collector
Scott.
The case is an important one and
will attract great deal Of attention,
especially in the county, where regu-
lar school tax levys are made. Mr..
James Hughes, ex-county school super
intendent, stated this morning that
he thought the collector had a right
to do this, but that the farmers aues-
toned the law and had done so for
several years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
ANOTHER PROMOTION. :
MR.. LESLIE LA NEIVE is MADE
CITY YARDMASTER.

Mr.. Leslie La Neive, night yard
master for the local Illinois Central,
has gone to Versailles, KY, on a short
visit for his health.
Mr.. In Neive will take the position
of yardmaster in the city yards, a pc.
sition under the general yardmaster on
his return and the position of night
yardmaster will be filled by Mr.. James
Finney, of Toledo, o., who will arrive
tonight to assume charge of the yards.
General Yardmaster r. s. Barrick
and his clerk, Mr. @. V. Williams, are
doing all the work at present.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
KENTUCKY'S REVENUE.

Washington. d. O., July 27-The
preliminary report of the commission
or of internal revenue for the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1908, has been
made public. 1t shows the collections
in the Kentucky districts to have been
as follows: Second district, 1885,
sos. SO; Fifth district, $11, 459, O53. 81 ;
Sixth district. $3. I7a, $3.50. OIL; Seventh
district, s2,67I, l3s.3s; Eighth dis
trict, 81. 276. 249.93. Total. Billie
62o.2i. Only three states, Illinois.
Indiana and New York, showed larger
collections than Kentucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
MANY VISITORS.
NEARLY 1000 FROM CAIRO YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

There were many visitors in the
city yesterday. The Dick Fowler
brought mp over $50 ircm Cairo and
way landings and the City of St Louis
equally as many more. A large crowd
came up from Mayfield and Fulton,
and most Of them went to the ball
game,
The street car company did the big.
gest Sunday business for many months,
the hauling capacity being taxed all
the afternoon. The part got good
crowd in both afternoon and evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
Will REMAIN.
Mr.. MATHIS HAS ACCEPTED A
POSITION HERE.

Mr.. Ben l.. Mathis who has recent
ly resigned as physical instructor of
the Y. NJ. q. A. has accepted posi-
ton in the office of Superintendent
W. j. Hills of the N, q. and st. l..
railroad. Ii will be pleasant news to
Mr.. Mathis Paducah friends, that he
will remain here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
KILLED BY A TRAIN
TRAMP NEGRO AT FULTON CUT
IN HALF

A strange negro, supposed to be Jim
Tate. from Sheffield, Ala, was found
dead by the Illinois Central track in
South Fulton Saturday. Ills body
was cut in halves about the stomach
and he had been dead several hours
when found.
1t is supposed that he was stealing
a ride on . freight train and fell be-
tween two cars.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
Recastinu Ideas.

There are epochs in the history Of
the human race when the decayed
branches fall from the tree of human
ity. and when institutions. grown old
and exhausted sink and leave space
for fresh institutions, full Of sap,
which renew the youth and recast the
ideas of a people-Lamartine.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
MARK TWAIN TO
LEAVE AMERICA.

New York, July 27-Mark Twain
who has been advised by physicians to
take his wife to Italy for permanent
residence, has sold his handsome home
at Riverdsle to George ". Perkins
one of the partners Of the firm of j. P.
Morgan & %. They will 20 direct to
Florence, by wsy of Genoa, and ex-
pect to sail the latter part of Septem-
Der on the Commonwealth. During
the several months that Mrs. Clemens
has been ill the house has been more
like a hospital than home, and even
the Mark Twain quips and Jests have
seldom been heard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
FOR STATE ELECTION
MMISSIONERS

Frankfort, July 27-C. B. Poyntz,
Democrat, and George Denny, Repub-
lican, have been recommended for ap-
pointment as state election commits.
sioneTs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27

FREE DELIVERY IN CALDWELL.
Washington, July ga rural free
delivery route was established ct
Princeton, Caldwell county routes 1,
and 81 length of routes, seventy
one miles; population served, sos.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27
PADUCAH FIRM
THE PURCHASER.

Hays W. Priesthood, manager OF the
vendome, has sold his billboards all
over the city to Utterbsck Bros. of
Paducah. He has been operating them
for some time, but they were so much
trouble that he decided TO dispose of
them,-Fulton Leader.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27

Csrtersvillc, Ca, y. II. NO. ~:
I suffered for n number OF Year,
with n severe Nettle.rash.
About twelve years ago starteo
using 3. g s., and after taking threS
bottles i felt myself cured ana hevs
since taken q bottle occasionallyt
and had little or no trouble along
that limo. Ny general health hs9
been better since. I reoommend
q. s. 3. as IA good blood medicine ana
all round tonic. Yours truly.
Mrs. M. !. PITTARD.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-27

Some two years ago 1 suffered
great deal, caused on account OF beu
blood. Small rash or pImples broke
out over my body and keI getuns
worse day by day for over year
Seeing =. y. Il. advertised In tho ia,
cured several people in this city,
concluded to give 10 a fair trlal.
After using the medicine for q o m
time, taking IN all six bottles, was
entirely cured. ro,,o
~