davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
FOR SALE VERY EASY TERMS.)

Four one-story, four-rOom brick dwellings.
renting for SEQ: front yards. side entrances. wa
ter in kitchens. cellars under whole house. street
and alley paved with vitrified brick: 1918 to 1919
felle GLADE ave; $500; small payment cash.
balance monthly or to suit.
JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 90.
lO1 y Eighth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
800 CASH

Ard s0 per month will buy 2G54 Pennsylvania
ave: brand-new on%e-story brick cottage Of fve
rooms: water and sewer: lot 25xl2j feet. For
key and price see
KELLEY r. L. co. Ills Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Use Nine. Eoline Stanley's Niagara Spray
and Complexion Cream. Sold at Raboteau's.
Penny & Gentles's. all drug stores. Demon
strated at Grand Leader.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
3.Stery Stone FROM, $4,000

We offer 1914 Hickory St. 3-story stone-front
dwelling; 10 large rooms. arranged Tor two
families. furnace. bath. etc: street improve
ments made: for $4,000: lot 2Sxl2S. Get card.
JOHN $. BLAKE 4 BRO. IL y. Seventh 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
NEW HOUSE,

For e-H 1911 Russell ave. hrsnd-new
2-stOry brick house of s rooms: reception hall.
bath, gas. hot and cold water. C%rani,oid cellar.
etc: lot 25x125: terms. 500 cash and $50 per
month. Frr price sec
KELLEY II + co. lrl3 Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Cabanns lve.-Easy Payments.

1904: new. modern. reception-l,all dw"liinE: s
rooms. including attic: cabinet mant"!s through
tached: side entrance: front portico: sL.Sir cash,
balance to suit purchaser. close u Worlds Far
grounds, east Of Union ave; possession slOri
notice: s.. 800. y
JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE co.
III, Y Eyr-lth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Compton Ave. 400 S.-A History frame house
of four rooms and attic: also additional store
room. used as grocery. fronting ltasca St; rock
foundation and good cellar; lot :'xl2S feet; price
81, 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Rent SI,56O-Pfice $1,000.

For ale-564 -5649 Wells ave. two 4 and .
room modern flats: sewer. water and gas;
cheapest property in West End.
SCRKAMP-G1NANS r. co, 6lG9 Easton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
IA PER CENT INVESTMENT.

Walnut St. 3403-o-1: 3 stone-front houses, ar
ranged as 6 flats each. containing 4 rooms and
bath. ceiler. and all modern conveniences. This
Is an unusual bargain, with rant at 81. sc. %
per annum and price only $1,000. This offer
holds good for a short while only.
CHAS +. EOGEI, ga Chestnut ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
MRS. DR.. DENNIS. 26sa WASHINGTON
DR.. E. J. HOGAN, 22l5 Olive St

Medical and surgical diseases Of women a spa
cinltv: operations skillfully performed. Patients
received at any time. before and during conf1he-
ment: infants adopted. " desired: trained
nurses: home comforts, ladies in trouble. call or
write; terms reasonable. Consultation free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

ON OLIVE ST.
No. 2sc4: small house at rear end OF lot; -
feet front: Will sell at n reasonable price or
trade on an equitable value for desirable income
ny. HIEMENz REALTY co. AGENT,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

Wash st. 1906: a a-story brick dwelling of Z
rooms and bath. attic and cellar. Rents for
sl04. per anunm. Lot 15S11. This is n rare
bargain. For further III PARTICULARS call and see
CHAS. r. NOGEL 62i Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
BUY A HOME OF YOUR OWN,

Look Mt these fve-roOm cottages: must he
old: 26f9 Park ave. and 4403 Henrietta st: es-
,minc to-day and then see me.
FRANK ] DOUGHERTY. 1913 Chestnut st
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-05
FAKE JOURNALS
FOR PROMOTION

Advising the purchase of shares
In mining companies. which In
general represents the business of
the mining broker, naturally in
wolves certain moral and business
responsibilities which no broker can
hardly fail to appreciate. AS an
Indication ot what the responsi bility
involves, II IL noteworthy that
many Investors cannot be per-
susded to buy stocks unless they
eau tind someone else who IL willing
to assume the gift of prophecy and
tell them what to do. The man
who has money to invest naturally
desires to place II where 1t will
bring the best profit, while con.
itself ss the principal.
Those who are ditfiident will
therefore frequently be found seek
Ing the extremes Of advice concern.
Ing their investments, either for or
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-05

years gone by has. yielded million, =,
but which is now .hut down.. The
watchman in charge permitted me to
enter the workings, and after roam
ing around In badly ventilated
tunnels, crawling through slippery
upraises and losing my bearings in
half-ca.ed crosscuts, 1 bumped into
"A breast of ore that was simply lousy
with gold. The candle light was
reflected OH big chunks Of the yellow
stuff. Il gIittered. 1t was glorious.
l stood gasping. Coming out 1
asked the watchman IL the mine was
Tor sale. It was. How much?' 1
asked. lie named figure, and
directed me to the owner IN Port
land. To Portland | went. post
haste. figuring on a trip to Europe
In the spring. The owner was an
afable old gentleman. We com
menced negotiations. The price
placed on the mine meant spot cash,
he said. That stumped me, of
course. l had couple Of thousand,
but that was all. | suggested that he
give mo lease and bond. lie was
with the proviso that all
work under the lease should be
supervised by himself. This looked
peculiar, but took u long chance,
signed the lease, accepted the old
mans bond for IA deed, paid a cash
deposit, and together we hurried
back to the mine. l immedi lately
ordered crew of men to attack
hat gold.speckled breast of ore,
md began to overhaul the mill for a
weeks run. STOP said the aged
'wner. Il am tho superintendent
,ere.' He took the crew into a
'aved crosscut and began wheeling
'ut muck worth forty cents per
million pounds. begged, H.
mpl0red, / prayed the old man to
ct me take out that rich ore. lie
'ointed to the terms OF the lease,
living him sole aud undisputed
Of all underground work.
That breast of ore IL our show.
iece,' he explained. It's there yet.
low II that old man had only
ropped dead, l would be clipping
oupons at this very moment. Talk
bout hard luck I"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-05
Bowers Invests $500.

According to deed filed with the
county recorder of Grant county,
Arthur WiRhtman has sold to w. S.
Bowers, OF Baker City, I've
sixteenths interest in the Chloride,
Governor. Golden Gate, and Peek a.
Boo quartz claims, In the Susanville
country, for $500.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-05

~ COIus CTueI WOTIus
murmured a tipsy prospector whom
the barkeepr at the New Olympi,
saloon had refused free di ink thi.
morning.
spiel mo none of your hard. luck
stOries," retOrted the barkeep, ac.
quainted with the tact that u tear
starting tale was forthcoming.
The prospector wiped the salt
tears from his eyes aud ambled out
To test the sympathies OF other bar.
keeps.
Speaking Of hard luck stories :"
began Colonel T.. =. Topping. who
happened tn bo ut the cigar lighter
the hosit0ry Of mining In the west
h full Of them. There is, Uf course.
brighter side. do not need To
relate tu you the names of the men
who have made millions upon
millions In western mines. Hut
when the sun shines brightest the
shadows ARE deepest. | have n theory
that luck is governed by the law Of
equilibrium. When Jim Jones
strikes u rich, Tom Brown loses hi,
grubstHks. WhoD Pete Cush opens
Nh ore body forty feet wide, assaying
hve hundred tn the ton, Monk Ecker
beholds his vein pinching out to the
thickness OF u pick handle. It's
n great game-,this mining business
and because the stakes are big,
with the percentage all on tho side
Of the player that is the reason
some of us never resign our seats,
today playing stack of blues, to.
morrow wagering n single white chip:
but always playing-yes Ia aud
year out.
There IL always u bit of humor
In these hard luck mining stories. |
A fellow may not see II mt the time, |
hut IT'S there. Later the humor may
appeal, aud instead of sadness over
what might uf have been. there comes
= teslinR that what might have been
vii! bs. Aud that's another reason
Why we never quit the game
whether loser ar winner. 4 healthy
optimism ~ just M much u part of
he mining man's makeup Nm 10 u
know ledge Of the exact difference aud
distinction between N decsysd buffalo
hip and n piece NJ bull quartz.
''ln the last forty years have
heard enough hard luck mining
tories tn hll n book. Also, ! have
'ssrd the other kind. Ear bs II from
ne to sit as Judge aud say how
'restly the members of the Que
'verbaisnce the others; but this l
hall say that no doubt so long
s ] shalt live l shall follow the
mining game, because It's square ,
anne. aud the only game on earth
herein man may begin with u
ut;on and cash In n cool million. {
~ WAS over In the Black Hills
uring the early days Of that CAMP"
pntinued the colonel In n reminis. l
ut tone, land ! WAS u star actor !
hsrdluck story. You know, d
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-05
SOME HARD-LUCK
MINING STORIES

there Ia n sort of volcanic Overfiov
covering the. country around Lead
The lower strata Of this overflow
contains gold 10 paying quantities.
Seine snug fortunes were made III
this sort OF mining. had about
$4,000 In ready cash, and with
characteristic impetuosity took a
bond on u string of claims which were
n continuation OF tho ones where
big money was being made. The late
Senator Spencer, Of Alabama, who
was then In Jimtown and Bismarcx
on that celebrated Louisiana lottery
deal, was my side partner on the
bond. ! spent my $4,000 and
Spencer's $4,000, but couldn't
find the pay. We ran In debt for
81, 600. but still we're unlucky. In
disgust We threw up our bond
aud took up something else. In less
than II years time, other parties took
up the work where we had left off
and within fifteen feet struck IL rich.
They sold out at clear profit of a
quarter Of million dollars"
missing II by l5 feet seems to be
the exact distance mentioned In all
hard luck stories." spoke up George
Day. veteran prospector, miner and
gentleman gambler. 'Frank
Bucknum, of Sumpter, Rrubstaked a
couple Of prospector, few years ago,
aud they located some claims In the
Greenhorns. The end line Of the
last claim ran within fifteen feet of
the spot where the Morning mine was
afterward opened up.
''Ths colonel's hard luck story
from the Black Hills reminds me Of
u similar yarn In which ons of the
same actors WAS character. | refer
to Senator Spencer, who was working
on the Louisiana lottery deal In
Dakota. Had that deal gone through
u certain newspaper man would have
been psnsi0ned for life. Aud the
real hard luck part Of II Il, that the
same new ,paper man 10 now In
Sumpter. You all know him. 80 l
don't need To mention his name.
Had the lottery deal been successful,
hs would today be clipping coupons
~ sort Of recreation from steam
yachting aud sutomobilinR, instead
>f drawing occasional inspiration
rom the ozone of these Blue
4"
Ed iiauser butted In: "Windy
Sob Evans, who went from Sumpter
% Tonopah, tells \ hard luck story
n about NJ terse way ~ any body.
evans wrote back to Sumptsr friends 4
II follows: ''Jumbo lssses are {
'oisting $4,000 worth Of ore u
lay. am dealing faro at 81. 80
'er shift. This IL hard world" ,
A mining man on the outskirts q
4 the crowd slbowed = way into
he center aud said: q
Hard luck! Why. l am the only I
eaottsn son of Father Trouble. Not (
onR aRo ran across Nh old mine 4
own on Snake river. which In 4
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-05
EASTERN
INVESTORS
OREGON MINES
Pay for
AND READ IT

against them, without stopping to
realize that advice must either be
founded on good judgment. bad
judgment or malice and that a
personal equation enters into the
problem only to make 1t more com-
plex. The investor will be wiser IL
he cnltivates his own judgment,
even while appealing to others,
whose service, however, should best
be required when it comes to the
gathering of uncolored facts.
The broker who offers a piece of
advice usually gives facts as bis
justification and his clients may
defer to his Judgment, not only In
the selection of the facts but in the
weighing Of them, this bel ng the
case, particularly where the broker
has business Of long standing aud
has given frequent proof to his Gus
TONERS both of his wisdom and OF his
professional integrity. Such
broker as this appreciates his re-
sponsibility and Is not apt to wilfulIy
sacrifice his own Interests by making
a wrong suggestion to his clieuts.
From the circular letters of a
broker to the socalled "house organ"
or promotion journal 1t is only a
few steps, but the development
Of such publication can also be
approached from the direction of
bona Hde magazine or newspapers
Where the "houss organ" bear,
the imprint of the broker or pro.
moter aud makes no pretense OF being
anything other than what it. is, 1t
stands as highly developed form of
the circular method of advrtising and
the reader judges 1t accordingly.
But where the publication mentioned
conceals it's connections
and by some "hocus. pocus" secures
The second class mail matter privilege
rom the postofflce, 80 that IL may
masquerade as legitimate magazine
Or newspaper, It stands merely rs
he most degenerate type Of journal.
sm and should be avoided. 1t Is
worse than subsidi .ed political
because the latter cannot
'oncal it's bias, whereas the promo.
ion journal may be made to reach
he purse Of small investors by the
most in'idiOus means, without re-
ealing the nature of It, disguise.
The promotion journal OF this
can serve all the pur-
'ose of retailing mercenary advice
o the unwary without bringing up
u itself any responsibility that 1t
as cause to fear. 1t is OF mushroom
rowth aud II does not expect to
ourvive long, whereas the reputable
ublication Of long standing. repre-
enting nothing but honest journalis-
10 ideas, knows that its future de.
ends upon its record. Advice
ithout responsibility behind 1t is
o advice ut all, and fulsome advice
IN usually he viewed with sus-
icion. IL an investor Is too
nxious to secure II he can find all
10 promotion Journals he wants to
lrnish it.--D0ily Mining ReCord
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27
A8Otd Ia pa(len(ld

La persona mas sufrida tiene que
enfadarse veces.
NADIA afecta un buen caracter,
NADIA hace un hombre perder Ia
paciencia como la picazon de Ia piel.
Almorranss con picazon, casi lie
vuelven & Vd. loco.
Por ell dia le hacen & uno sentirse
miserable.
Por la mocha caussn desvelos.
Rasoa! Rasca :! Rasca ! sin
respiro.
A semeianza de Ia eczema
No puede uno parar de rascarse.
Asf 10 harfa Vd., pero comprendo
que ell sufrimiento aamentarfa.
Tales miserias van en- aumento ca da
da.
Las gentes van descubriendo que
pueden ourarse
Reconocen los m6ritos del Ungiien
to de Doan
Sobran las pruebas de que Ell Un-
giiento de Doan c cura las almorranas.
La eczema toda clase de picaz6n
de la piel.
La senora Isabel S. Vda. de Sola,
residente en- la calle de Gautier Benitez
Csguas, P r., dice 10 siguiente: ella
cfa cinco moses que una hija mia venfa
padeclendo de una lepra que apenas po-
dfa dormir. Por mas medicamentos que
Sc lie aplicaban sanaba = 10 que hlcl-
mos fue gastar dinero ein resultado, has
ia que tuvimos Ia oportunidad de apli-
earle ell Ungiiento de Doan. Al primer
dia de usarlo durmio bien y al continuar
usandolo por tres dias ha desaparecldo
por complete Ia enfemedad, graoias al
celebre Ungiiento de Doan.>
De venta en- todss las farmaeias.
Foster Nc Clellan Co. Buffalo, n.
Y, e. u. de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27
COSECHAS

Las crecientes cOsechas fueron muy
favorecidas con los aguaceros de la Sc
mana Y estan en- buena condici0n Los
capullos de- cafe han desarrollado bien
Y las matas tendran una fiOrecida gene.
raj. En- la estaci0n de Mayaguez ha
aparecido la segpnda florecida. Ell qua
rapo de cana ha sufrido algo en- parte
de los distritos del NOrte debidO a la
excesiva humedad, pero en- la division
S. ha habido una mejoria. Sigue el cor
te de tabacO y So esta obteniendo una
buena cOsecha; el tabaco tardio sin en-
barge no esta en- buenas condolences por
Ia presente. Las chinas empiezan es
casear en- algunas parties. En- la divi-
sion S. ell pasto escasea y ell ganado su'
fre en- algunas parties.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27
AyiSo al pQbIi(o

El que susoribe, hace constar que no
reconoce nj reconocera documentos de
ningun genera en- los que Sc establezcan
compromises que no haya aceptado direc
ia personalmente, y en- los que a la vez
no aparezcan estampados su frma y sello
particular.
FEDERICO DIEz LOPEZ.
Caguas, Febrero II de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27

manecieron durante ell combate bajo los
canones franceses.
Cada veg que las fuertes baterlas
disparaban sobre nosotros, los aires vi
braban fuertemente sentfamos extra
nos sonidos por doquier.
Antes del combate, vimos los bar
cos rusos maniobrando pr6ximo & los
cafIones, apresuradamente.
A las Is millas al Sur de Puerto Ar
turo ofamos atronadores disparos hacia
el Norte. Esto ocurrfa q Ia una trein-
ts minutes de Ia tarde. No dur6 mucho
tempo. No he podido yer NADIA de la
escuadra japonesa en- mi viaje & Cheefo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27
GUERRA ENTIRE RUNA I JAPOk
Detalles de los combates de Puerto Arturo reiata-
dos por corresponsal en- campana

que pudiera producirse durante una re-
vista naval
Los japoneses habfan realizado una
completa sorpresa, por Ia falta de vigi-
lancia de parte de los rusos.
Los rusos cuentan ahora fuera de Ia
rads con cinco acorazsdos, cinco cruce-
ros, IN transporte convertible en- cruce-
ro, un caflonero pequeno, un buque es-
cueIa y la fotilla de diez siete torpedo
ros caza-torpedos. Estos 1ltimos Sc
encuentran concentrates q Ia entrada de
Ia bahia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27
UNA OPINION AUTORIZADA

La Patria, de Roma, ha publicado
los concentrates del primer encuentro
naval de rusos y japoneses en- aguas de
Puerto Arturo, debidos Ia pluma del
Almirsnte Bettels, que la desempen ado
por dos veces la cartera de Marina &
quien Sc lie concede en- toda Europa ex-
traordinaria competencia. Ell Almiran-
te dice:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27

Sci resultado del primer combate es
excepcionalmeDte grave demuestra que
ell comsndante de la escuadra rusa no es-
taba preparsdo. Evidencia, ademas, la
posibilidad de msyores catsstrofes para
los rusos. Los japoDeses han demostra
do notable perspicacia Y provision y ell
hecho, de que los rusos Sc vieron sor-
prendidos de noche, prueba claramente
la fslts de vigilancis.
Si los buques rusos hubiesen estado
rodeados de red metalics, como esta indi-
cado en- tempo de guerra, 81 habiesen
utiliz .do ref ectores electricos muy es
pecialmente 81 sus cazs tcrpedos sc hu-
bieran encontrado alerts. las consecnen
cias de la sorpresa serfsn meDos desas-
trosas de 10 que son. Los japoneses han
demostrado que su seryicio naval de ex-
plorsci6n es soberbio, que NADIA tiene
que envidiar al mas adelantado desde ell
momento en- que aprovechando Ia oscu-
ridsd de Ia noche, da precisamente ALI.
donde mas dsno tiene que producer.
4 como los rusos carecen de arse
males en- ell extreme Oriente, es absurdo
cuanto Sc olga de reparaciones en- los
buques que han sufrido sufran alli
averias por los torpedos. Los buques
rusos que tengan esa desgracia en- aque-
llos mares, seran buques inutilizados pa
ra IL guerra actual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
ARIZONA NOT FORGOTTEN.

In recent editorial the Chicago
Chronicle referr,.l to Ar:1nna IS The
land that God forgot"
1t is fashionable among people who
know nothing of Arizona to picture IT
as a wild and woolly section inhabited
by strange creatures. half-horse. half
alligator. who spend their time entire
ly in drinking whisky and shooting at
one another. This impression has
arisen from the supposed humorous
pictures in alleged funny" papers and
from similarly witty comments by
journalists who have never been west
of the Missouri river.
AS matter of fact Arizon's civiliza-
ton is equal to that of any other state
of the Union, while her wealth of nat
ural resources. mineral and agrieultur.
al. is literally immense, because it is
too gigantic to be measured Arizona
is the treasure-house of America Its
deposits of copper. silver and gold
have not yet been even scratched. let
alone developed The irrigation en-.
terprises. national and private, now in
process of construction, will likewise
render Arizona one of the foremost
sections of the Union i'll horticulture
and agriculture.
God did not forget Arizona On the
contrary he endowed her more richly
shan many of he si ,te-S as the neHt
decade will conclusively demonstrates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
BRILLIANT RECORD OF A NEWS
PAPER MAN.

The success which has attended
William e Curtis, the famous corre
spondent of the Chicago Record-Her
aid, is rarely attained by newspaper
writer's. Beginning his career in Chi
cago in 1872 as reporter, he rapidly
rose to the position of managing edi-
tor. He resigned that position on re-
ceiving a government appointment as
secretaryof the South American COM
mission. Mr. Curtis travelled exten-
sively in Central and South America,
while in this position. producing sew
eral popular volumes as the result OF
his literary labors. After co-operat
| ing with Secretary of :St1'c James &.
Blaine, Mr.. Curtis organized the work
of the bureau of American republics,
with the result that he was placed in
charge of that organization, and at
the Worlds Columbian exposition he
distinguished himself by his labors as
can department. AS correspondent OF
the Chicago Record Herald, Mr. Cur
It's travels have carried him in every
section of the United States as we'll
as into all quarters of the globe. His
China and Japan letters were pub
lished in book form; likewise his let
ters from England, Germany AMI
France, as we'll as those written dur
| ing his travels in Mexico and South
America
No newspaper correspondent posses
ses the facility shown by Mr. Curtis in
writing on any any of the diversified
subjects embraced in his correspond.
ence and making it luminous. Nor IS
any correspondence followed so close
ly year after year by the thousands OF
readers of the Chicago Record
Herald On his recem trip 20 the
Holy Land Mr. Curtis letters have
been read more closely than ever, AMI
his descriptions of that interesting
section of the globe as it appears to-
day have been quoted everywhere.
A daily letter from Mr. Curtis ap-
pears in the Chicago Record-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
THAT TIRED FEELING.

If you are languid depressed CT in
apable for work, it indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herblne
will assist nature to threw Off head
aches, rheumatism, and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener-
gies and vitality Of sound perfect
health. J. j. Hubbard, Temple, Tex.
as, writes, March %, 1902: u have
used Herbine for the past Uo years.
1t has done NE more good than all
the doctcTs When | feel bad ana
have that tired feeling, l take a dose
of Herbine 1t is the best medicine
ever made for chills and fever" 5U
cts bottle. Sold by l.. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occasioned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, CT on first NOV.
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Ballard ::
Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson, Glib
son City, Illinois, writes, Feb. IT..
1902: "a year ago I was troubled
with pain in my back. 1t soon got
so bad l ceuld not bend over. One
bottle CT Ballard's Snow Liniment
cured me- 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold by
L, B. Coon.