davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-10-04
FAST WORK BY BELLARS.
New York Man Wins Canadian Five Mile
Title In ~ Minutes 81 4.B Seconds.

MONTREAL, Oct. 3.-The twenty fifth
ANIMAL Canadian championship under the
auspices OF the Amateur Athletic Fedora.
tom OF Canada which were held at the
NJ. "A. A. A. grounds this afternoon. at.
tracted large attendance. The American
athletes carried of nearly all the chief
events on the card. Lukeman. the Ca
ing Keatng Of New York. Ralph Rose,
Flanagan and Sheridan. who we're entered
In the field events. did not appear and their
absence detracted from the interest In those
Beiiars won the, Ave mile run ines min
utes 81 4-5 seconds, the fastest ime made
In Canada or the United States since 1887.
The summary
100 Yard Run--won BY c. q. Eckmsn. Acorn
4; c. Brooklyn; F l. LSke%an' nan ~ Va A. A.: 4 4, and
g " kSSsTd 81 H.y Sitonl / Al ,SI,s 1ontIss %S.
I sIEI minutes 70 q IS seconds. N, ' '''e'
Putting the ,is Pound shot.won BY s. P.
il, r. Porter, l. x, A. c., New York, third.
!s'f kssX1P kss,aXE %To1s second
ysTd RqH%Sn G.SS Nsxs ss 9dsE SsyR g. Sshsessdd
D. Buddo. n. 4. A. A. third. Time, minute
Throwing the Discus--won by NJ. J. McGrath.
With III Zee, NJ inches 2. Desmarteau, NJ. a.
. Running Hli High Jump-won by H; F, Porter.
I, a A. C., with feet II inches: II, J. Grumpelt,
n. y. A. c.. second: O. Stanley N. 4. A. A.. third.
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer-Won BY NJ. j.
McCirath, n. Y. A. c.. with i67 feet inch; s. p.
GlIleS, n. Y. 4. c.. second.
One Mile Run; ReIay-Won BY New York a. c.:
Montreal a, a. A., second. Time. minutes
81 is seconds.
Five Mile Run--won by T. G, Bellars y. y. \,
c; j. j. DAILY. L. A. 4. c.. second: p. Royal NJ. a.
A. L., third. Time, IS minutes 81 4-5 seconds.
Running Broad Jump--Wou by + l. Lukeman,
40 Yard Run-Won BY II, L. Hnman, \. Y.
A. C.; J, c. Ridden. NJ. a. 4. A.. second W. G.
Rohblns Boston, third. Time, As seconds.
Throwing 20 Pound Welght-Won by N. J.
McCirath, y. Y, 4. c., with IS feet II inches: z.
Dcsmarteau, NJ a. \. A., second; b +. Sherman,
!, A. 4. c.. third.
iaO Yard HuTdles-won by p. L. Lukeman.
n. A. A. A.. II. L HiIlmsn. n, Y, A C., second,
Time l62 2-5 seconds.
The sun., 1908-10-04

years: Elslnore Farms b, g. Hugo. 1915. Z years
second; Harry Payne Whltney's br. q. Fiddler. 49,
aged, third; Charles 4. Franks blk. &. Specula-
uon 1873. years. fourth.
Class Pour In hand, TO be shown before a
coach or break, wheelers not under II hands:
OF all horses TO be consldered-Won by Harry
Payne Whitney; Herbert l., Prstt second
Clarence n. hackAy, third: ElsnoIe Farm. fourth
The sun., 1908-10-04

Good start: won handily: Hul Top, b. T., 2. by
Clifford Whpash; owned and trained by James
PitZslmmons
Above prices complied by experts; not based
on betting at the track.
The sun., 1908-10-04
TROTTING AT TUXEDO.
Matinee Races on Horse Show Track
Six Races on the Card

TuSEDo PARK. n. Y. Oct. "a large
trotting races on the Tuxedo track to-day.
held under the management of the Tuxedo
Park Horse SHOW Association. Six CLASSES
We're started.
In the class ID. trotting Richard Della
fields speedway winner Bobby Good was
beaten by William Leonard's Ramona.
mii,Lnam! Srawlords Orphan BOY G aia q, nn nrs
In class q there were six entries, including
p. Lorillard.. 1r.'s, Alias. Robert Walton
Goe!ets Manhattan Prince, Theodore IRE.
Katharine, Manhattan Prince was second
to Katharine, which won two heats. Aligs
was third. The best time to-day was made
by Thomas Bradleys Joe Mack, 2io,
The sun., 1908-10-04
more Nonesy ss ro FOR Columbia Rowing.

More than one-half OF t,r Columbia crew
deficit has been paid and the outsts ndiu :
oils now amount to about a.JNO. on Fri
day Ss5o was sulsNrihed by the Players
Tish and SO l9y bhe Ghilharinonb society.
In additlori> ~ bout $500 in UNDERGRADUATE e
stibsc 4 bttorA. N,onch. l:ice is now con-
1ldent shat Re will be Sable to try out his
oSndidaSes for about month in fall towing
The sun., 1908-10-04
~, ,HION PLlTE's EAOEHERE.
TwS.1saf.Wa I.esIs VSauh tIn .,
1Dtstonee.

The Oneck stables fashion Plate. two.
IeafsVtd coll ty WOolgthoFpe fashiOnabie,
won tho EdHemsFe liandlcap, for ell ages,
one mile and n fuflonu, ~ Adtiednot where
the fell meeting closed yesterday u
vas thu nFsi victory NJ two.yeaf odd this
season ~ the distance and the perfofms me-
was all The more feme rhable for The reason
that Fashion Plate gave uine pounds by
the scale 10 Frank an. fOuft een to Royal
Tourist aud nvs ~ Brother JonHt han
Fashion Plate had worked fast mile for
this race and those who FNeW ~ the fact
did not fail 10 support him, he vas ridden
By Upton, who took him to the front In.
medlately. Doing up the backpt retch the
two.yeaf old had n lead " three lengths
over Royal Tourist. who was q head before
Frank GIll, with Brother jonathan hope
lesaly last A. they neared the far turn
Royal Tourist and Frank Oil both beRan 10
close. Upton. however, did not loac hls
head but kept Fashion Plate cloee 20 the
rail- we'll In hand. When the head Of the
stretch was reached Upton let Fashion Plate
down u bic and he drew further away.
But Frank GIll and Hoyal Tourist. side by
side. came again with a determined bid
for victory. At the last furlonR pole
Fashion Plate led by a head, with Frank
OH and Royal Tourist EiInning like team.
Then Upton went to the whip and Fashion
Plate with plenty Of courage drew away.
winning IN n drive by a length In 1888 2-5.
he place % with brother Jonathan six len siSs
Edward H. Carries Bat won the stceple-
miles. But II was not until no had cleared
the last jump that he went to the front.
Delcanta made the pace for mile and a
Wen to fSe and oSRed S
stscie. hut bat came FAST under the whip
Sandy Sand "SS creeEsr. S h Who had at twenty R lengths
over Delcanta. Pirate fell on the back
stretch and Jockey Mckinney was knocked
Frank d. Weir's Cressina made all the
pace in the opening event, for platers. at
seven furongs. winning In gallop by
a slow break. closed fast in the stretch and
got the place from Biskra by a half a length.
Saraci9esca had some early speed but
George Odom put Bonnie Kelso over the
plate in the third race, for two-year-olds,
seven furlonss. and incidentally treated
Duryea's summer Night, the choice, led
for about five furlongs, where Bonnie Kelso
breezed TO the front and came home gal
the fastest time of the meeting. Ross
the place. from Summer Night by four
the way, quit.
r. Z. Watkinss Ida D. made a runaway
Of the fifth race. for platers, at a mile, and
breezed to the Judges with six lengths to
spare i'm l:N. Castlewood, always the
contender, beat Cairngorm two lengths
for the place.
Under long drive through the home
stretch, James Fitzsimmons's Hill Top
won the last race, for maiden two-year-
olds. six furlonRs. by half length. r.
X. Cassatt 8 Sententious was second, three
lengths before Gun Shot, who led for about
half the distance, The time was IA a.5.
Four favorites we're defeated. Upton
Carthy handled one winner, a second and
a third. The track was fast and the at
tendance was close TO $500. The sum-
maries
The sun., 1908-10-04
Nettle Direct Wins NJ l.arkMny.

lively matinee meeting entertained a large
crowd at the Parkway Driving Club yesterday
Ncttle Direct the Parkway champion, made her
reappearance Sand. teamed by Frank JAcobus
won the class a race event In good style, The
class trot was won by G. l.. Smiley In fast time
Glass A, pacing:
Netue Direct blk. NJ, by Direct Frank
Jacobusl. :...... ,.......,...i /
Baron Directly. blk. &. walter Noserl ....s :
Time-2:2i Elisa
Class A, trottng:
g. l.. Smiley. br. e., by Glencoe Wilkes
Drank SmalO O....,...............-.,. 1
Pixie, blk. m. walter Moserl .,.......ii : /
Marion TO. m, John II. Phiilins) .,......2 2 :
Time-2:iSs. 2:e0. 2lSli.
Glass II. trotting:
Alice Frost b. IN. &c. Y, Seaman. ...,...,...l |
Helen Hobby, bT; m; CMalter Mos'T) ,...,.,".t !.
Tme-2:e54, 2:26'3.
Class c, trottlng:
BoH Wilkes, b. s, by BoreAI Frank SmAID 4
Princess ot Kent. b. m. ........-..............2 :
Tiger Tom, b, e. John Fultonl ..,..,.........s 8
Time-2.IT, ~.
Match race. tTottng: so:
Ioppy Lad, b. g. tStephen Dunn ..,I
Carlotta, br m. ~. q, Bennetu........2 2
nmo-zSiA, 24zpN. 212JS, 2:2oN.
The sun., 1908-10-04

In Friday nights game of the three
cushion handicap tournament now ~
progress at Doyle's Billiard ACadeluN
corner Forty-second street and Broadway
Al Yates ul defeated Tod Sloan ~ by, q
score OF 25 to - in foTty-eight innings lhe
highest run, (, was made by Sloan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-09
CABLE,

Mrs. Thomas Jackson was a Rock
Island visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. T. G. Parker spent Sunday in
Rock Island.
Andrew Rosander, John Chilin an3
John Ledstrom returned from Ameri-
can Falls, Idaho, Monday where they
had been looking at some land.
DR.. Lindorff of Swedona attended
the convention of doctors at Chicago
last week.
Rev. r. NJ. Stephenson is attending
the NJ. P. conference at Dodgeville
Wis, this week. He preached his
farewell sermon here last Sunday. II
has not been announced who will
come here the coming year.
Miss Pearl Nelson of Moline visited
home folks over Sunday.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
lodges held memorial services at the
Congregational church Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-09
SILvIS.

Mrs. Cumher and daughter, Helen,
Lave arrived for a two weeks visit
at the home of her mother on Ninth
street terrace.
The choir of the Catholic church
held short business meeting Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Lathrop of Galva has returned
home after two months visit with
her couin, Mrs. Mary Speade.
The Kirkpatricks. of Tenth street,
returned ATueday after two weeks
visit in Buda, Ill.
The Silvis Land company's graders
are now at work cutting Tenth street
Through on the hill, from Third to
| Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Meta Crawford of Orion, ILL.,, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Nc
T, Cornell.
The team of the Y. II. C. A. boys
of this place played baseball with
Green River Friday, winning with a
score of II to H.
Mrs. Dan Kelly, who has been sick
I; for long time, is improving.
! The Baptist church choir spent Fri
Cay evening at the home of Miss
Grace Tubbs.
Miss Bernice Crone of Colchester,
ILL.,, who has been staying at Mr.. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-09
Eczema is Now Durable.

A st. Louis chemist, after many
years of careful experimenting and in
vestigation, has discovered a simple
remedy that has cured hundreds of
cases of eczema that had been pro-
nounced incurable. This chemist be-
lieved that eczema and all itching
skin diseases were of local origin and
were caused by germs which attacked
and fed on the skin. He began to
search for a remedy that would de-
stroy these germs, and found that by
combining the active principles of GER
tain well known vegetable drugs, and
applying them locally, the first appli-
cation stopped the itching and burn
ing, and if used persistently would
drive all germs and their poisons to
the surface of the skin, and destroy
them, leaving nice, clear, healthy
skin. He gave this remarkable rem.
edy the suggestive name of Zemo
and since its introduction to the pub.
lie Zemo has proved very popular
remedy and is today recognized the
most successful and meritorious rem.
edy ever produced for the relief and
cure of eczema and all diseases OF
the skin and scalp.
Harper House pharmacy endorses
and recommends Zemo and says thai
they believe Zemo to be an homes
medicine and will do all that is claim
ed for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-09

ing just beyond the end of the run of
the Bettendorf car, was struck while
out in the field, and burned on his
left side, but has recovered from the
effects of the stroke, and will survive.
At the George Frye farm, on the Green
Tree road, three horses which had just
been driven in from the field were kill
ed in the barn. There were two rows
of eight horses each in the barn, and
the three killed were nearest the south
WALL
Death at lie CIaire.-Mrs. John c.
Stacey died yesterday at LIE Claire
from, old age. She was born in Car
Isle, Cumberland county, Pennsylva
mia, May "a, 1920, her maiden name be
ing Anna Byerly. She was twice mar
ried, her first husband, Mr.. Long, dy
ing in 1859. In 1866 she married J. c
Stacey, who was just back from the
civil war He died about eight years
ago. Mrs. Stacey's family came out tt
the pineries of Wisconsin in her early
life and there she endured all the hard
ships incident to pioneer and IndiaI
life. She was Familiarity known a!
Aunt Annie" and she will be great,
missed from the community where sh'
had lived so long.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-09
HILLSDAlE.

Mrs. Sands and Mrs. Greer of Ster-
ling are visiting this week at the
home of Mrs. Ephraim Kempster.
- Last week a baby girl came to glad
den the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Reavets. They now have a boy and
girl.
w. H. Hudson is putting up wind
mill on the farm of e. L. Hanson in
Newton township.
Mrs. John Benjamin is quite sick
with malaria fever.
Mrs. Flora Johnson and son, Harold
spent few days the last of the week
with relatives in Moline
Walter Scott spent Sunday in Water
town at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Passmore Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ephraim Ropp
Mrs. Giles, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Mar
tin attended the graduating exercises
OF the Port Byron academy Friday
evening. Mr. Martins daughter, Miss
Faye, being one of the graduates.
The Sunday school made a gain OF
1e new pupils. The collection was
good. $2.04 being given.
The rain Saturday evening kept
some of the young people from attend
ing the party at the home of Tom
Cole. Those present had very pleas.
ant time.
Arthur Cole of Savanna, ILL.,, spen
Friday in Hillsdale visiting with hi.
mother, Mrs Rosa Cole.
Miss Verna Conrad is visiting this
week in Erie with relatives
| Mrs. Nancy Scott returned to hel
home in Erie Friday after few
weeks visit in this vicinity with rela
tives.
i Mr.. Shoemaker had an accident Fri
day while fixing his windmill Hi
4 little finger was caught and badly Gu
and bruised. Mr.. Shoemaker is yer,
j, thankful the hand was not injured.
I Sadie Mercer visited last week wit
friends in Joslin.
Mrs. Maxfield of Prophetstown vi:
tied over Sunday with her son an
family in this vicinity.
Last Thursday Mesdames job
Holmes, c. L. Markee and A. B. HUI!
ton accompanied John Butter in hi
auto to the tri-cities.
Mrs. Mamie Loffgren and littl
daughter, Alma of Davenport, sper
Thursday in Hillsdale with her pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dillon.
Last week Frank Butter delivere
an engine to Cordova which had bee
purchased from John Butter.
Miss Tillman returned to her HON
in Chicago last week after a fe
) weeks visit with relatives and friend
in this vicinity. Miss Viola Wreat
s accompanied her home for a shol
visit.
Miss Florence Hill was an Erie vi
itor Thursday.
Mrs. John Colegrove and son, Clyd
left Thursday evening for Missouri.
} Hesket Sell and E. C. Donoho
spent Thursday in the tri-cities.
Miss Mabel Walker is visiting thi
week in Erie with relatives an
friends.
Miss Kinds of Barstow visited las
D week at the Stafford home.
81 Homer Farmer and Peter Johnso
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-09
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Rickett of Pine Bluff.
Miss S. l.. Jameson closed her term
of school at Foster Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cancel OF Pine
Mills, Iowa, spent Sunday at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wray of Wrayville. III. Mrs. Ca
meel's sister, Miss Gertrude Wray, &C
companied them home and will visit
for an indefinite time.
The rain storm Saturday did consid-
cradle damage in this vicinity, taking
out several bridges and fences
and doing. damage to fields. The old
settlers say it was the hardest rain
storm they can remember.
Rev. J. r. Spiller of Marston, Ill,
went to Muscatine, Iowa, Thursday
While there he sold one of his horses.
d. A. Kleist is erecting new dwell
| ing house on his farm in Foster
George and John Johnson of Illinois
City, who are doing the work, are get
ting along nicely, having wrecked the
old house last week, and will begin on
the cellar this week.
| A birthday party was given at the
Fred Foster home Tuesday evening
June 2, in honor of their daughter
Elias 18th birthday anniversary. A
large crowd was present and report
good time. Refreshments were served
| Mrs Sarah Blanchard of Portland
Ore, who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. L. Stull and other relative:
near Illinois City for several months
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Samuel Spickler of Pine Bluff.
The B. Y. P. u. of the Foster Bap
fist church held its regular meeting
Sunday evening. The next meetins
will be held June 81. Miss Nora L
Kleist was appointed leader. The topi
will be cam l My Brothers Keeper?
Saturday while watching the Cop
peras creek, which was out of it
banks, Verna Stewart slipped off il
the creek and narrowly escaped drown
ing by catching hold of barb wir
fence Fortunately her brother wa
with her and she was soon rescued.
The B. Y. P. U. ice cream sociabl
was not given Saturday evening on &C
count of the bad rain storm
The Pine Bluff Methodist ladies will
serve their next luncheon at the hom
of Mrs. James Warman Wednesday
June II.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
Spitznogle was bitten by a dog Sunda
afternoon, his thigh being quite badl
lacerated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-09

Mrs. Herbert Loves. for the past week
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. w. Miller is ILL., Her sister OF
Aurora, ILL.,, is attending her.
Miss Elda Lewis and Miss Myra
Nichol left Saturday for Cable for q
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. e. L. Scott and daughter, Gene
We've, went to Sherrard Monday for q
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mills of that place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-09
FOSTER.

Mrs. George Foster is entertaining
her friend, Mrs. Brogie of Omaha,
Neb.
Miss Irene Middaugh of Muscatine,
Iowa, spent Saturday at the home of
her friend, Miss Bessie Anderson.
Miss Emma Anderson will depart
Monday for Sweetland, Iowa, where
she will spend week with her sister,
Mrs. Lee Freise.
Miss Arizona Watson spent a few
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-09
DAVENPORT

Comes to City with Smailpox.-Wal-
ter Dowell and wife have been remov-
ed to st. Roberts hospital with small
the family moved to Davenport from
Missouri a few weeks ago, and that
the wife had the disease when they
arrived, but did not know what the
ailment was.
Escapes from JaiI.-Ora Williams,
the colored man who was arrested
Wednesday night for fighting with
Lizzie Hudson on Eleventh and Far
nam streets, and who was given Is
days in Jail Thursday morning, jumped
over the high board fence at the city
workhouse and escaped, but his liberty
was not long lived. He went back to
the woman at the house where he was
arrested, and Officers Nagel and San,
ford found him there and brought him
back to serve out his time.
--f---
Injured on Rusty NaiI.-John Mon
roe, pilot on the steamer Helen Blair
stepped on rusty nail yesterday
which entered the sole of the foot and
stuck there until he pulled it out, with
considerable pain and suffering. Mr.
Monroe was walking across barge tc
the boat at Muscatine, and the nail
was sticking out of board He step
ped upon the nail and the wire entered
the foot about and inch and a half
The injury is rather dangerous one
and he left for his home in Clinton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-09

had business Thursday in Hooppole
III.
Miss Bertha Boron was a Rocl
Falls visitor Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-09

Lightning Plays Pranks.-Lightning
played some curious pranks in Satur-
days storm. Harry Strong, boy liv-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-02
FAeyiNo As A RELIGIOUS R,re
Ceremonial Observed BY the Japanese
Twice q Year.

From time out of mind, says the
Japan Times, certain devotees Of that
country have visited celebrated
temple at Marta twice a year to per.
form the pious act of fasting within
it's sacred precincts. A fasting hall'
has been specially erected for their
accommodation and the number enter
ing this hall is On the increase. Those
who have already tasted in the fasting
chamber this year number 2aS men
and 80 women. OF the whole number
50 tasted less than week, 174 tasted
one week, ten continued fasting two
weeks, IA tasted three weeks and one
went without food for five weeks.
Inquiry as to the motives Of the fast
ers showed that 1863 men and Is WON
en- desired to rise In the world, 1a
men and two women wanted to In
crease their business profits, 16 mon
prayed for the safety Of their families
l3 men and four women sought cures
Of diseases and ten men wanted gen
eral good luck.
Only three persons, two men and
one woman, tasted in gratitude for the
fulfillment of former prayers. 1T need
scarcely be said," remarks the Japan
Times. that the period of their fast
ing was the shortest"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-02
Bismarck Memorial.

The Walhalla at Regensburg, which
contains the statues Of many men
who have contributed to the greatness
OF the German people. will receive an
addition next July in the form of a
Bismarck memorial. In hia order TO
the kulturminister directing the add.
ton. the prince regent Of Bavaria SAYS
that the step would have been taken
sooner but for the rule which pre.
caudes such recognition until ten
years after the death of the great one.
The Bismarck memorial will be un.
yelled on the tenth anniversary of his
death.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-02
Please Ponder
And Pay Up
Pity Our Peculiar
Predicdment

We trust that our subscribers have
not been thinking that we were press.
Ing our claims against them unduly
when we sent them recently a state.
ment OF their financial relations to US.
In county Of this size where all are
80 we'll acquainted. II Is often the Gus.
tom through amiability or carelessness
to allow bills to drag along unpaid for
months and even years. That has
even been the case with us. We once
had man on our books who had been
taking the paper for nearly six years
and 10 that time had paid only i've
dollars. We knew that he was we'll to
do, could pay, and would eventually.
Under such circumstances we were
willing TO put up with his careless
business methods, though we should
have respected the man more, had ne
paid his debts regularly since he was
able to do SO. A further continuance
OF this long suffering charity 10 our
business relations Is forbidden Us
henceforth by recent postal laws. In
order to keep our mailing privileges,
we must not carry any unpaid SUBJ
scription more than nine months At
any time the postal authorities have a
right to inspect our business and find
out how our subscribers stand. The
object of this inspection Is to prevent
the use of the mails by interruptions
periodicals and, as the innocent Usu-
ally suffer with the wicked, we shall
have to suffer the government inspec-
tors to pry into our business in order
that they may have the right TO do so
elsewhere when 1t is necessary. Every
one of our subscribers has been 10.
formed OF his standing with US. We
are stating frankly why we are Obliged
to be thus rigid 10 our requirements,
and we trust that all our subscribers
will respect our efforts to CONFORM to
the postal regulations and will aid us
in doing en- nv settling all claims we
have against them in businesslike
manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-02
Every case Of backache, W

Every case Of backache, weak
back, bladder inflammation and
rheumatic pains is dangerous if
neglected, for such troubles are
nearly always due to weak kid
neys. Take DeWitt's Kidney
ard Bladder Pills. They are an
tiseptic and soothe pain quickly
Insist upon DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. For weak kidneys
and inflammation of the bladder
they are unequaled. Regular size
soc. Sold here by Cooperative
Drug Co.