davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-03

of a chair affording support at hrst
though as the balance of the body Be
comes better established II was better
TO dispense with the chair support
Next 70 through both arm and leg
motions with the body stretched prone
on the floor. The knees and elbows
come IN next for attention; aad with
these respective joints best o. fixed TO
tate the hand or loot in as wide circie
as can be accomplished.
Now standing upright, with the body
in correct position, rotate the head upoF
the neck. turning it as far to each side
as may be done without strain. Take
this very slowly and carefully, Tor wTtf
ierSy movements come strain and per
haps dizziness.
Next, still standing, place the hand
upon the hips, the palms and tngers ont
spread, with the center of the pain
touching the top of the hip bone, an'
rotate the body, using the waist as
fulerun, and making the movement a
even and as rythmicai as poss5bls
Never make any of the movements qnlc
or jerl1y; take them all slowly, oanefutl,
and at the beginning even cautiously
Nothing whatever is to be gaIned b
haste; fatigue and not grace-indeeC
the very reverse-is the only result q
such mistake.
When an the muscles have been prett
well hnlbered up there are a number Q
exercises for special needs which wi
commend themselves to the seeker afte
grace But those enumerated here max
the best foundation for what rs to fol
low.
Evening journal., 1904-12-03
CARING ron A coaap, EuoN.

What is your seeTet1~ asked the
girl With the peach how complexion
"Secret~ she laughed. Il have no
secret. Il is very simple always wash
nay face well in warm water with bit
Of good soap and soft towel every night I;
TO be sure al Of the dust is removed"
Blaokheads and often pinples, you know,
are only the result of the pores being
clogged by dust accumulated during the
! day Then l use some good ointment
to supply during the night the oil that
the cold winds have consumed. Lastly
eat an orange and follow that by drink
ing glass Of warm water. The whole
thing does not take FIVE minutes time
II repeat this in the morning. with tn,
difference that the ointment is put OF
FIRST and wiped of before ! go out II
the air.
'Just a little time and thought That
all that's needed to keep a good com
plexion."
Evening journal., 1904-12-03
To Give Series Of Sermons.

DR.. Temple will begin a course Of Ad-
vent sermons on "The Following of
Christ at st. PauPs Catholic Church,
Fourth and Jackson streets. tomorrow
evening at 7.S0.
Evening journal., 1904-12-03

Grayce-Why is It that Edythe is so
unpopular in society? She's very care
full to speak nothing but the truth about
people.
Gladys-And that's just what makes
bar nnnonula-s
Evening journal., 1904-12-03

Young Rockefeller has been upbraid-
ing young people in his Sunday school
class because they do not seize their
opportunities. He should remember
that only the trusts can get rebates
from the great railroads.
Evening journal., 1904-12-03
Some Things Worth Remembering.

1T were happy if We studied Nature
more in natural things, and acted ac-
oording to Nature, whose rulcs are few.
plain and reasonable Let US begin
where she begins, 90 her pace, and close
always where she ends, and we cannot
miss being good naturalists"
NNrrrraxr pr,-.~
Evening journal., 1904-12-03

ploy not more than one-third Of ths
lungs IN the Breathing process, whereas
every portion should be inflated and
strengthened by deep, slow, regular in
halations Of pure air taken IN through
the nostriS
Evening journal., 1904-12-03

Mature and wisdom always say the
same. Nature never says that which
wisdom will contradict"
Evening journal., 1904-12-03

JyyENAI.
Il follow Nature as the surest guide
and resign myself with implicit obedi.
ence to her sacred ordinances
Cicero.
Evening journal., 1904-12-03

''IIe lives most life whoever breathes
most air."-Mrs Browning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
A GRAND MUSICAL CLIMAX
This Week a Growing One, Music
ally, at the Worlds Fair.
Three of III. greatest hands Of Ea-
rope supplemented by other SUI
perb Musical Attractions.

ST Louis. oct with ihe arrival -
the famous Berlin band of "eIh'""s Z
which comes 10 the Worlds i"'t ~ So
series Of concerts. the Np'S'''o" ~
comes the scene Of The sreA'es' aSselh'
blare of musicians ever seen IN the
United states.
This as.emblage IS composed OF three
~ me most noted bands IN Europe an
orrauist who is considered among the
be.f IN Inc world and an orchestra OF
So pieces. which Is ACKNOWLEDGED TO he
one Of the finest music organizations in
the United states With the presence
Of nearly 800 Of these famous mrsi-
clans. the music programme This week
will be one al the features Of the fair
The bureau of music announces that
with the arrival of the Berlin band.
which Will play at the exposition COM
temnoraneously with The English Grcn-
adler Guards auG The French Gardc Re-
publ,aine. The music features % the
exposition reach their culnngaton.
Amone Tie large organizations which
viii take par, ID The music events az
( thc Worlds iair are fhc following Tie
Berlin band of Berlin Germany' he
( Grenalior Guards band ci London Ea-
gland. tie GNde Repullcnne a far-
is Franco. The Mexican hAli ci Nc1i-
GO City. tue Exposition IS ko.'ra ma
+ Twenty fourth United S nantry
hanG Wcl band. no oa ai bend q
Y t.a oNnositiou
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
GREAT BRITAIN'S
LIBERAL LEADER
Death Of Sir william Verron hA'
court at His Coua.ry sea-.
GAIL CONES VERY SUDDENLY
III, sreai nrsrct ENpre>-si' i--eA
"a, wo>t OatspoI> %. i'1s To-
ltlcaI Opponents Having
Good words for ~ a.

,,-...-. Il - 49,.
Loa-' q. e.- ~
hafc'i'u -
q p ase Dl
cT~At a Nl''t AH q +"
lie 1oifl.t. "''
he-hel if'I L-S At4
VIE. : lln--es ~ 'ae l''e' 49,
Lo.hrcp Motley ne A-s.o44 AZ "'--' ~
meF American -a.l47. 4. y ~'.' 800.
a.A. Was Nt.- Tn ...,.
went to le- triAas L---- ~
fairy well. cough 4e AA- -,e
ins from s--lt ..'.
u-ornir-, N--el ca..t- .e e4.'s-
,aly "A a~rr 'E r.
entered IS rfa @a- -''.. -t Y
lt-S -e4- aa
Vernon 1885
.Ielt ire1 i-s
Lar re WAS -
from l
Alor a- a ~
-.le-'-i. f7 IS lA- --e
eIea,ei ROWS
genuine -a-r l-e
an-oi- enf- p -4-
!- 81 mems A~
pal ior or "Al----
appearance irA NE
l'.-4cA
Whisper iA--
fl ie- '----.-.
ier@ lel
strife I4e
ran ara oN Fl -..,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
STRIKERS WILL NOT RETURN
Taorf- 90 settle Cotton Hcnvers
strike at rain Hiver. Mass,
Proves "a Tniture.

FAN River Ma Oct i-Ehorts ID
bring about peace between the cotton
manufacturer ami thsir employees
we're given a SLIGHT setback Monday
When i2Do striking weavers held a
mas meeting. and By a unanimous
vote decided not 10 return To work.
even II the notices ordering a 1919 per
cent. reduction in wages. tile cause 81
the strike. We're taken down, unless as
suraaces were given that no mo-e than
eight looms would be operated 5y one
weaver
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07

Dover. Eng. oct 3 The Red star
lire steamer Vaderland. on bosr< Of
which were Mrs Levi 4. Letter and
Miss Mamie Letter. mother and sis
ter. respectively. Of Lady Curzon. ar
rived here Monday afternoon.
Large crowds waited on the pier
to watch the arrivals OF the Letters.
A specit tender went out and
brought Mrs. and Miss Letter ashore.
where the, were met BY the mayor of
Dover.
At 2:30 y. m the Letters went on
board special train, which was In
waiting. and were soon speeding on
their way 10 Walmcr castle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
LADY CURZON PROGRESSING
NJ. levi H. Letter md Her DRuGh-
ter Arrive ~ Dover aud Depart
for NaIm,r CaSti".

Walmcr Cat-le, Kent Oct 3.-The
doctors bulletin. issued at 1910
O'Clock. this morning says:
Lady Curzon passed good night
and her progress Is satisfactory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
REGRET FELT ~ BOSTON.
TInE< HaIf-Mssted md the Govern
or Takes Omciai Action

Boston. Oct. News Of The death
a. Sana-or George r. Hoar was re-
ealyfd with great regret by all classes
Of citizens The flags on the statehouse,
city hall and other buildings through
ont the city were half-masted. Gov.
Dates issued a proclamation announc-
ing the death Of the senator. and d.
recting that the state departments be
closed on the day OF the funeral.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE
Safe nIov-.s DO n succcssfui Job ~
the Post Once AIT Hose
tasstt. PA.

Philadelphla. Oct 2--TAe SAFE u t,s
post Office a. Rosemont. suburb wa-
blown open hy dynamite 70 master
StillwagOn says that at the c.g ~
each month dividend checks smD-
ing 70 bet tween $500 AMI $1,000
sent TO wealthy suburianIes a14 f'.-'
many letters containing such cl4els-
vera stolen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
SENATOR HOAR
HAS DEPARTED
SAD Message Carried 10 Fellow
Citizens BY Tolling Bells.
The END REACHED PEACEFULLY
Numerous Interests, state, NntioaAi
and Educational. viii Miss
Iii, wise Counsel and
Guiding Hand.

w. ,ra. Nc The toll
III. $780,, ,,u.ers
49, .. '"e ''.'' - 80 ~ ..,,,,.
anu N.e s.'''o''S = "''' ,ha
INUNDATED @ MS ie..o"-''.--e''
ia.el.ssnce OF the passing o mo-
SAFES senator e. orse Fris1le hoar'
utosa fearh ooctr.cl ar 100 a M
7.-4.,,
..o,,. ~ Worcester. 10 whom
r55.- MS ared IN a meas
..-,r. that ever given 10 any
.-'t.- - anx.ouslv followed the
.e 8. A- Illness for six weeks
a..fi. reds ~ calls or The telephone
ILL. n made daily CA the uewsQa-
., oIces IA Us, 5as who dr. red 10
lr tie latest news from me bed
~1e.
THE state Of profound srpor, which
We re 81 tae approach "a
DEAN embraced tre scua 0r Tor 40
I.r1s.av rs became as weak
~ll ha ANA live wi.A The PM e
..lies rrarcn s3 faint tAa. they could
detected only by The phl sician. Dr.
Us q rr,-an f'.s f,ss.ftlaf MA
+- .t..- ~ .,I..t,. . ching as
~... .,. .,..-''~r ~ th. h-l world
s-e,...,- Il, +,ta away
..f .r-s.r.r +, ,,--e saafh Tie
.r- ,,s s,n~sssa1 -re wish elr,y
,.s ...-.ss .i.,- =. r.trr,- dte p.1ea-
fni.T a-d hor' a sTu=s-e SAeA
Cf4-t rrna 10 him.
III r.,- 49,, e.,,.or..
-, tro,r a,a NJ.
+. ~, 49,. IN +,
y l''-e' .-.V ...,.a
comm + On '''-'-ils n &c So
Q, NaieA .lr- = par ~ go nj. # ~, ~
y .-'.' -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07

81. Louis Oct i.--Be -sie Ferguson.
aged g, wh1 says she ran away from
bot t01e .n Galesburg. Ill. ~ visit
NE No-ll far. - under he mau0n's
,are "a four courts pending IN
70. nation Dm De. parents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07

St Joseph Mo- Oct Nv. l.
George and Estelia Mott. Of Kansas
City. Kas.. cloped to 81. Joseph. we're
married and both then attempted to
commit suicide George formerly re-
sided here He Is said 70 have do
serted from Fort Leavenworth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
roo, Rooms ordered closed.

Lexington. KY. oct. 4.--Under or
deis issued by the police. at the in
stance OF the grand jury. all the pool
rooms closed their doors Monday, and
will remain closed. The order Is par
ticularly severe at this time. because
the trottlng races open here Tuesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
Lest we forget. lest we forget"

II Is expected that Cripple Creek. COLI
will be tho meeting place of the Trans-
Mississippi commercial congress neSt
year. The business men are anxious 70
visit "the greatest gold camp on earth.
whose production Of the yellow metal Tor
tho last ten years. If made intoS2n pieces
ana placed edge to edge would make a
continuous band Of gold from New York
to San Francisco.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
rey.r patient nun. ,murk.

Memphis. Tenn. oct. 3.- Delirious
with fever. Charles Dsctral, commits
aary clerk in q levec camp at OBrien's
Landing. MO-. ran annex. Sunday aft
ernoon, killing four people, including
one negro woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07

New York. Oct i.-Egg inspectors
have organized. and now have a union
scale OF wages here. The organiza-
ton was nam FL the Egg In pectors
unio- and has received charter
from the American Federation Of La
Dor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
Caused n Painful Impression.

81. Petersburg. oct. THE news
that several valuable oil paintings OF
Emperor Nicholas at the ST. Louis ex-
position have been defaced has caused
a painful impression here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07

began 10 fear that | would never ee'
well. A friend advised me to try Doaut
Kidney Pills. Within n week after :
began using them | was 50 much bct'e
that decided 10 keep up the treat.
ment, and when had used a little over
two boxes was entirely well. lave
now enjoyed the best Of health for
more than four months, and words can
but poorly express my gratitude.
For sale 10y al dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo, n. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07

The car has put million rnhies into
bank for his infant son. 70 give him
start in life. Vanity Fair says II Is
known as the The Fresh Heir Fund
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE.
~. S. w. Marine, of Colorado Sprnn
Began to Fear the Worst. Doan's
Kidney Pills Saved Her.
Mrs.. Sarah Marine, Of .as St. Train

St, Colorado
Springs, Colo,
writes
l suffered
for three years
with severe
backaclle. TIE
doctors told me
my kidncys
were affected
anu li'NNIl Del
medicines fo,
me, but found
that il was ou.g
waste OF time
and money 10
take them and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-07
A GREAT VICTORY
MINUS BLOODSHED
An Imperial Territory Transierree
by Peaceful Methods.
RENOWNED VICTORY OF PEACE
Justice David y. brewers Tribute 10 Tho"
VINO Acquired the Louisiana Ter
rliory and the Great Fair
commemorative It.


81 LOUIS sept ~ Wv ~. '''s
session Oh me UNIVERSAL ,on5 va !"
lawyers ana Jnrls.S' a. 'no = ~
lalr. Associate JUSTICE D"N'u = ''l
OF the lhi'ea states supreme 'Dr'' y.
being introduced ny ireSl'vrp ! az.
OF inc Louisiana i"l' nav -
Co rs the preei1ins oll'o' s'''' ,,
In my Jndsinenl, 'ne pf''''''u ~, ~.
a little cAlld, should DC seen anu "o'
heard.
"A century ago territory H"p
In extent h"" ALSO lihpei'Al ~ l'o''''A
ton anu resources was ''",..
from one nation 20 aAo'n''' 80 1'e
not take place as inc result q ON
quest nor a' the eng p. war No@ :
single liie was sA'rln'e' Ao' ~
hied. N' ''"t'. ""'
MANe wy"
unique ln leastlw Nt'l''' S''''', y
amid me aNlN grandeur ~
centuries oi war aha 'oNi'
these grounds " seen lne h''o''"
splenler ot orr ciNll'4a-l'A. WIS " ~ .
p miniature IS ie-ofe hs. ~" N.'N T
done 10 our presence. h'l VIZ az
a,thih'A y = "''-' W.
death tAa lronciAi ln' i- e." We
cannon aud the tented ht.h 10y n
the nlATe " 'lN ul.'r Hl'' .'N
tne so'ai'I' rs o'' -r
yol listen ln' l'-',iD' ''''
science aNa .l'.''s.'s q i.'. ~ 49,
ton i he me sa'el7 i'.'' ~. 80.
lh'o lhe STORM. MI
ers mount me huFh'ilS D"'1.'l- :. =
doctor anu SURGEON aispi'F he.' i',' -
cinos ana delicate ms ' ..i r. 10y 10y
they neal me SIGN ana ''nn p'"''e'
bones. The schoois the .''''-'' ~
university are an uo'Hs
education Whi4e me plinu l'"' a -
and iAe dear near anu '"e ""''o =
TAX
Wonders OF me IRE" '"'r'
Mighty aChlhery D'''-a w i'S'
the depihs OF 'he eAr IN -
ores ana minerals, ul5S '"-i''e''' -
the iong. .ominoulous ~ az" -
/ palace OF 'he OCEAN ii.Ai'''-'.' = '''1 -
unheraui' '"'l-S "'..," ~ rs. ....,
me 'oh.loI n A-D '"NN' -
l1atiou' ''.'''''V '''''
@Hi'e Nal'e's - .,...,..-
tenahee ol lte' "''' ' *
hflhS7 naNN WAY A'o'-
ar''s' 'i--i's ..,
iess Deau's II ia''--'.'H '.. ,,.'.r
We see aN" '-' -,-.,.f.
~ IVY III
anu W.T.
~ lAe pl''' '''t ~ '"'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-02-05
VOLUME rHIRrY.SIsE.

With its last issue the Courier
closed its thirty eighth volume.
It starts upon its thirty-nlnth
under most suspicious circuin-
stances. Its long life has been
AN eyentful-but successful
one due principally to the sturd-
mess, integrity and honesty oil
its illustrious founder and editor,
George Warren, deceased. The
Courier was first established IN
1859. but the trials and vielssl-
tudes of the late unpleasantness
forced it to suspend for few
years. 1t was re-established IN
1865 and has been published
weekly continuously ever since.
It's files are a full and COM
plete history of every happening
of local import-every marriage,
birth, death, election, accident,
fire, change of business, and
social event that has occurred
since that time. 1t has at all
times stood for Hickman, and
has fearlessly upheld all that
tended to a moral uplifting OF
the community. That it has
been a welcome visitor at the
tireside of many homes is attest
ed by the fact that it has more
than a dozen names on It's sub
scription books today that were
placed there at the time of its
first issue in 1859.
The patronage extended ii by
the merchants of Hickman, and
its readers throughout this ard
adjoining counties. has been
liberal in the extreme, and high
ly appreciated, and It's present
editor hopes for a continuasGe of
the same. We shall use Gun best
efforts to make each issue of the
Courier better than the last, and
hope by honest endeavOr to merit
the rame support as that given
to our able predecessor, now gone
to a well earned reward.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-02-05
Gronnd Hog Day.

Tuesday was ground hog day,
and If there attaches any truth
TO the representations of this
little animal, We are yet to have
six weeks of winter. The day
was the brightest warmest and
fairest that had passed in many
weeks, and accordingly the
ground hogs shadow was very
distinct.
Whether or not he knows ex-
actly when the I'd of February
arrives, and issues forth from his
underground home to become
weather prophet and proguosti-
cate the atmospheric conditions
Tor the following six weeks. is a
matter pretty much of popular
conjecture. Scientifically con
sldered it is nothing more than a
mere myth, handed down like
numerous others from ancient
times, at which the photographers
and punsters yearly aim more or
less witty jests. Many people
nrmiy believe in it, however.
and darkies especially pin their
faith to the old superstition
Owing to the little animals
habits, 1t is no easy thing 70
prove either the the truth or fal
lacy of it.
The general belief is that. If
when he issues forth at noon. tbe
skies be clear and he belolds he
shadow, the sagacious animal
will hurry hack to his burrow
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-02-05
A Great GatherIng Of Men.

We have received the announcement
OF the forthcoming Twenty Sixth An
pual State Convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Associations of Ken
lucky, to be held at Bowling Green,
Feb. is, -, 20, and 2l The State
Executive Committee has arranged a
strong and attractive program. The
singing will be an inspiring feature Of
the Convention, and will be led by the
Coyington Association Glee Club Of
sixteen voices.
Large delegations from the 60 Asso-
Citations of the State are expected this
year at Bowling Green. In addition,
men members Of evangelical churches
IN communities where there gre no As
sociations, and interested in Christian
work among young men. are invited to
attend and participate IN the Conven-
ton as corresponding members.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-02-05
HARGROyR BILL PASSED.

Sat 1915 O'Clock the House
took from the orders of the dav
the bill by Mr.. Hargrove, Of Full
ton, providing that in Fulton
county the holding of Circuit
Court alternate between the
towns of Fulton and Hickman,
the town of Fulton being larger
than the county seat and twenty
miles distant. The Hargrove
bill was put upon its passage and
passed by vote of 50'tO g."
The foregoing from the Louis
vile Times Of Monday came as
clap of thunder from a clear
sky. No intimatiOn of any such
action on the part Of our repre-
sentative had ever reached Hick-
man, and, as a consequence, the
town was at once thrown INTO
considerable excitement. Steps
were Immediately taken to
check the bill before it passed
the senate and becomes law,
petitions were circulated being
generally signed, which will be
forwarded to Senator George
asking him to use his influence
to defeat the measure. Consid-
cradle talk was also heard of tel
egraphing Hon. X. L. Tyler, who
is now in Washington. to 80 to
the capitol to fight the bill, but
whether or aot this will be can
not be said.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-02-05
Advertising Pays.

Billy Jones wrote on the blackboard
Billy Jones can hug the girls better
than any boy in school"
The teacher. young woman. seeing
1T. called him up, William, did you do
that:
"Yes, ma'am, said Billy.
well. you can stay after school. -
said she.
The children waited half an hour for
Billy to come out, then they began to
guy him.
Got a hckln', didn't your"
Nope, said Billy.
What did she do. " they asked.
ashanti tell" said Billy .'but it pays
TO advertise. Exchange.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-02-05
RIngwOOd Sells Ont,

John Ringwood, proprietor of the
Blue Wing grocery. last week sold out
to VIII Watson and Lee Bradley. who
Will continue the business under the
firm name of Bradley & Watson. Both
gentlemen are well known here and we
bespeak for them a successful life. Mr..
Rlngwood, who conducted the Blue
Wing so long, retires with the best
wishes Of all who have had occasion to
do business with him. What he will
do in the future he has not yet def.
nitely decided but whatever 1t -,
assured be will be succes -al--
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-02-05

One week from next Monday
will see the close of our. great
guessing contest. On Tat date.
February 10, will be de- ,ided who
are the best and WI 40 are the
poorest guessers. The contest
has been success throughout.
Its obJect-that of dubling the
circulation of the Courier-has
been accomplished, and we can
now say that the Courier goes
into more homes in Fulton
county than any other weekly
paper published WI thin or with
out its bounds.
mere is get, however, plenty
OF time for any who have not
done SO to take advantage of this
grand free distribution of val
liable and useful prizes. The
$40 parlor suit in the window of
Barrett d ShaIy's large furniture
house, and the $40 gold watch in
the window OF jeweler Schlenker
have attracted wide spread at
tention. lAnd well they should.
The parlor suit is an especially
beautiful zone, while the watch
would ad orn the person of any
American queen. Both as are rep
resente d and are genuine-no-
thing shoddy about either. And
there are "a other prizes besides.
The terms of the contests are
that one guess at the number OF
beans in a half gallon fruit iar
may be had for every soc paid On
subscription. There are no other
conditions or rules. Each stands
an equal show with his neigh
Dor. The contest closes at noon
on February 10, so there is yet
time,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-02-05

Aching backs are eased. Hip. back
and loin pains overcome. Swelling OF
the limbs and dropsy SIGNS vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust
sediment, high colored. pain in passing.
dribbling, frequency, bed wettng.
Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and
gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleep
lessness, headache. nervousness, diIzi-
ness.