davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-05-16
SHORT AND SNAPPY.
Negroes own 12O. 900 farms.

Negroes own $1,000 farms.
In Shanghai there is an organ made
from bamboo.
In Arabia milk is not measured, but
Is sold by weight.
Funeral monuments are exported
from this country to Australia.
Water rents are higher in Pittsburg
than in any other city in America.
People as a rule hear better with
their right than with their left ears
Jerusalem is becoming commercial in
shirt and has taken to exporting
oranges.
Most of the medieval manuscripts
have the important initials in red ink.
hence the term rubrics, from rubrica,
red.
Virginia possesses the greatest mag
nesium mines in the world, while
Michigan has $4,000, 100000 feet Of pine
standing.
II human dwellings were constructed
On the same proportionate scale as the
ant-hills OF Africa we should be living
In houses . mils high.
The Progress., 1896-05-16

New York, May 15.-The body OF
John A. Cockrell who died in Carlo re-
Gently. will arrive in New York on the
steamship Camapnia which is expected
to reach her dock Saturday morning
On Monday there will be three services
over the body, one by the Eiks, another
by the Masonic fraternity in Scottish
Rite hal! and third in DR.. McCarty's
Church. In the afternoon the body will
be taken in a special car to Kenisco
cemetery and on Tuesday it will be
taken from Their eceiving vault Of the
cemetery and conveyed in Chauncey
NJ. Depews private car to St. Louis,
vhege the burial will take place.
The Progress., 1896-05-16

.0niOn- May ia correspondent
a. Madrid says; Gloomy Impressions
ceign in Hlvanl as TO the prospects
-" military operations and reinforce.
meats OF twenty ba1ralon5 are deemed
indispensable because the local Eolln-
GERS 90 upt respond 70 the call 10
arms with he coming ot the rainy sea-
son. Several hlIDuster expeditions
haYs landed vac materials on various
parts OF Cne .sIJGi lately The tnsur-
gents are credited with lu intention
If ACTIVITY during rhe approaching IN
healthy season. when Europeans can
NJ. move easily On ACCOUNT II the
rains
The Standards correspondent also
says: "Aii of me papers connected with
The trial Of the men captured On the
Competitor will De duly impaired 10
The United States gOVernmsn', which
has Instructed Mr Taylor, the United
States minister at Madrid, to ask TOR
yhe record in lhe case. The American
note vas friendly, but firm in tone,
ana said tha. the United States did not
object to a trial 20 the guarantees sup
piled by the treaties
Germany and France have vainIy
tried for several months 10 obtain an
,,,.ar-fn, =, thni~ suhiarts in Cuba op
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Kuhn II Europe.

St. Louis Mo, May 15.-Attorneg
Leo S. Passeur has received a le.tee
from his partner, G. A. Builder, who -
travelling in Europe with his mother.
to the effect that Charles Kuhn. tne
missing real estate agent who is said
to have left here last month owing
about s15OOOO, sailed with Them from
New York, April IS, on the Bremen
Lloyd steamer Saale. Kuhn told them,
the letter says, that he was real es-
tate operator in st. Louis, and was go
ing to London, partly for recreation
and also to negotiate large real es-
tate deal. Builder did not know Kuhn
in ST. Louis and had not heard Of his
disappearance.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Big Diamond Robbery.

New York, May 15.-The police made
public yesterday the facts OF robbery
committed some time Monday night
in the soda water and confectionery
sore Of Eugene c. Ackers, on SIXTH
avenue The booty amounted to $22,-
900, most of it being diamond jewelry.
Although Ackers Is not dealer In
jewelry, he had invested lot Of money
in diamonds, and this accounts for 50
many OF them being in the safe at the
time. The police have arrested John
H. Reidell on suspicion OF having been
connected with the robbery. Reidel
had been cared for by Ackers and was
looked upon almost as an adopted son
until his fast manner OF living render
ed him uncomfortable to his benefactor.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
The Senate.

Washington, May 15,-The Dlpon
case, involving the right of Henry A
Dupont to seat in the senate Try
the sta of Delaware, was taken
in the senate yesterday with view
concluding the debate and taking
final vote at p. m. to-day. A br
cOllcQuy between Mr.. German and
Mitchell developed a difference OF Cpl
ion existed as to the character Of d
vote to-day. When Mr.. German spo
Of the unanimous agreement, but adj
ed significantly that the character 4
the vote would be determined when ~
vote was reached, which was open
the meaning that the case would B
postponed until next session.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
sIE-BOUND IN e.hLl' LAKE,
"A Unexpected Happening in fatei
That Never Freezes.

-. ,,,. 80,
....,-.,, .,..
,,a,,.... :.,,;
.,.,,,, -.,,u
;,.,,,,n4 ,,,a,
=, .,i,.,>
r,.,,,;.,, ,,,,.o,.
49,. ,,,,,,i, -
49,. ,I.,.. ;...,,r,,ror
.,;,,. t,,,,1. ...l =, .,.,.,,. ,.oc,, -
, ..,,. ,'....'. -. .h, c,,- ola
..,, '..,.,.' -, .,,orI,,
49,. ,,-..;,r, :, ~. .,,,.,, r.orls. .rr wa
.,...;,,,.. ,b;ar .,,,, ana, b,,,arad ~
49,, 49,, c,,,,,, Tot1,, h, h,aan with 2
..,I.,,,;.,.,I,,.~ ,,,.I,i.x - 80 l,,o+ If his
,.',,,,. ..r a.,,,,. m,oh
,..,., - .a,,,,.:n- -, i'm, an, +ha
,,.,.., ...,,, ..,,. 49,, ,.,,I, him an ,hor.
,..;,.. \, ,,..l, with hi, small steamer
go -,,..;, O,o ia,. =, croft v.ord -h3t 7
,,,.,, .,.,. ,,,,,,,,i off Eortb A0tpIoDp
w. ...,,,.,, 49,, - coo an, found q
,b.,,,, To-. A,,,,i .or r,rr;rg-on i.
yo,5 Thar, VA, -h~aa man aboard an
oon abo,o .r,,..l h,,,,, o,,t ton dov:
on. had ,o fool an, scarcely anv water
loft vo siva -hnn, fair divide OF the
ORR, aboard the steamer an takin' EN-
in low made DIR way out in the main
noi,, If Tho Iaka whore we left 'em
cIosa n Carrincton II was getting late
v,ho, wo started hack an INST op'site
po,r pivor ha,, 10 fornd ourselves in
. stream of ico which had come down
from +ha svo,rnn rivprs that emptied
,n,Ln tho 1aI.a haraohout Ar first Il was
o,rv ,rovoli,e "a ba hindered by
hrol,or s,oo+s a. ioa bu+ finIv II got so
~, oo,ld,,r ro1,a M hnadwav. The
oor.r so:d bo.d sai,ad around the world
800 .i,,o- or,l ,o,.or was loo hound he
Gov, ~, +bo+ .oo IN lake that's FOO
col. oror - froozo 10 was actin as
oDci,oo, and o. last oot 80 mad that
Ia o,,,soa ON, s,vore an, comnlainnd O.
w., ,.oori,r 4. lost ue had n give It
IN ~, ,orn;,a an, then il want no
hn,+or rhoro vas M wind 70 break
,,n .ho ;oo an, = Ion, cl,sing 'hout us
~, .o,,,a ooo ,ortbino hut if on all
-,y ~. oo,,n,, .omnar qot worse
, a.SsS' So n.ood on, ,ao,n was all gone
., -. s.ou.,oa or+. "ke+cb mo over
ao,.a - .oa aaain with Green hand
49, a.on,r u'as nrottv r;,ad an said
o.Sin val. ,ho,+ too, Of q can'n
sum- 'nlne .' ,i.uAo,. =. .ho ,or,b MILO
w., $780,. Wv aood friends hut q fter
w.. $1,000 - rs snoko moran We
,hIiaod - oil that dav an the next
:-I. u,,on w. SECOND norn,no cama
".9 , .an. - 49, stiu oo,m Ue got
The Progress., 1896-05-16


Philadelphia. Penn. May l5.-The
steam lighthouse tender Donate Guerra
built for the Mexican government was
launched yesterday from the yard OF
the Heafie & Levy Steamship and En-
CINE Building company. Miss Minnie
B. Rickart, Of this city, christened the
craft. Among those present We're senior
Matmias Romero. Mexican minister to
The United States; Ignacio Alamirra,
Mexican consul at Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and Miguel RebOlledO, naval
COnStructo Of the Mexican army, who
had charge of the construction OF the
vessel. The Donate Guerra is named
in honor CT prominent general of tha
Mexican army. She is l42 feet long,
IS feet beam and II feet deep. The hull
is built OF Open-hearth steel. The YES
sci will be handsomely finished through
out and will be propelled with one In
verified, direct-acting. surfaca-c0ndenS-
Ing, triple-aetng engine With cylinder
II inches, q inches and SO inches, with
stroke eff IS inches. The boiler Is II
feet 8 inches in diameter and IL feet
inches long with a steam pressure
OF $50 pounds
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Charged With Murder.

Ottumwa, Ia, May l5-Ned Hemphill,
aged %, is under arrest charged with
shooting and killing Mamie Peterson,
a 16-year-oid girl with whom he was
in love, because she allowed a rival
to escort her home last night.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Killed One. Wounded Another.

St. Joseph, No, May ia special
from Hopkins. Mo-, says that at mid
night Chas. Timer Of that place shot
and Instantly killed Leslie Suffer and
fatally wounded his brother-in-law.
Bailey Davis, whose death is momen-
tally expected. The trouble, 1t Is said.
was the result Of jealousy on the part
OF Timer, whose wife was attempting "a
secure a divorce. All the parties are
well known people. Timer made hls
escape.
Dr. Salmon OF London, the Oldest
Free Mason in the world, is dead.
The Progress., 1896-05-16

"Your daughter has I'D great many
admirers" ooh, yes; khe puts nearly
all her wipdaw curtains on the rods
with her old engagement rings. Chi
cago Record. .-.-..,,: - = --l &
The Progress., 1896-05-16

ENATORS n this
text stand for law
makers Joseph vas
the Lord Treasurer
of the Egyptian
government a1I
among other grel;
things which he
did. according %
my text vas to
teach his senators
wisdom ant Il any
The Progress., 1896-05-16
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
PLEA TO CONGRESS BEFORE
IT ADtoURNS

~ret the Name Of God BE Written in
tho Constitutton'' He Says-God Will
Settle the silver Question in His Own
Time and Way.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-09
Desert Land, Final Proof.
Lane Office at Helena. Mont,

Lane Office at Helena, Mont,
June II, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that
Nancy A. Hughes, of Pondera,
Mont,
has filed notice of her intention to make
proof on her desert-land claim, No. 2721. for
lots 3 and 4, sec 2, t2S n, RS ", before .. E.
Trescott. commission r 2. s. circuit court.
ct Dupuyer, Mont. on saturday, the 1St day
of August, 1896. Also
Charles H. Pearson, of Pondera,
Mont,
has fled notice of intention to make proof
on his desert-land claim No. 1858, for the nw4
nw4, So nw4. nw4 sw4 sec 33, tip. 30. n, r2 W.
circuit court, at Dupuyer, Mont, on Satur-
day, the list day of August. 1896. Also
Herbert l.. Pearson, of Pondera.
Mont,
has filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert-land claim No. 1862, for the nw4
ne4 sec 33; So SEA sec 2S and sw4 sw4 sec 81, t 20
n, r 2 W, before c. E, Trescott, commissioner
Saturday, the list day of August, 1896. Also
Edward E. Hughes, of Pcndera,
Mont,
has fled notice Of intention to make proof
his desert-land claim No. 2619, for lots 1 and
commissioner U. s. circuit court, at Dupu-
yer, Mont. on Saturday, the list day of
August, 1896. Also
Sarah Hughes. of Pondera, Mont,
has filed notice of intention to make proof
in support of her desert-land clsim No. 1920,
for the So SEA sec 80: t 20 n. r 3 W; let 4, sec 1,
lots 1 and 2, sec 2, t % n, r 3 W, before G. Il.
Prescott, commissioner o.. s. circuit court,
at DuDuyer, Mont, on Saturday, the 1st day
OF August, 1895.
They name as witnesses to prove the com
plete irrigatian and reclamation of said
land, viz: Nancy A. Hughes, Sarah Hughes,
Edward Z. Hughes, Charles Ii. Pearson and
Herbert L. Pearson, all of Pondera, Mont,
w. e.: COX, Register.
First publications June rs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-09
Fiber cEamois at Meningitis.

Fiber ckamois at Meningitis.
Mrs. Crone is visiting in Great
Falls this week.
Try one of those steel geared
wagons at Meningitis.
w. F. Burgy will shortly start
a stage line from Great Falls to
Augusta.
Ed Mathews was a passenger on
the south coach today, bound for
Great Falls.
A meal ticket with every pur-
chase of $40 or over, for cash, at
Meningitis.
The F roundup is at work in
this vicinity. The first shipment
of the season will be made by this
outfit on or about the 18th, from
Cut Bank.
Mrs. Titus pupils came over
from Birch creek on the Fourth,
and entertained a number of oul
citizens IN the new city hall with
patriotic drills.
W. H. Gallagher has received
notice from Fit. Assinniboine tina
his bid on 1000, 600 pounds O
oats was the lowest received, ant
had been accepted by the depart
ment.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-09
The Fourth in Dupuyer.

Dupuyer believes in the old saw,
"what is worth doing, is worth
doing WE'LL" And when the de-
cision was made to have a cele>
bration here on the Fourth, it was
with tho determination to make it
the best one ever given in Teton
county. How we'll we succeeded
our visitors must tell you. From
the numerous expressions we
heard, however, we take it for
granted that everyone went away
satisfed-and will be with us
again next year. AS usual the
sport began on the night of the
third, and the boys were up in
time to fire the national salute at
sunrise in the morning.
Shortly before ten o'clock the
grand sachem and members OF the
Mysteriarch lodge retired to their
palace, across the creek, and ar
rayed themselves in their dazzling
uniforms and robes Of Office. To
music furnished by their own band
Jim leighton blowing on a
comb and Pete St. Denis humping
the head of a 40.gallon 0whiskey
cast with a sledge hammer, the
parade started, the members sing
ing that soul stirring hymn
"How dry I am,
How dry I am;
God only knows
How dry | am"
tinued throughout the day without
interruption. The greasy pig was
caught; the sack, potato and foot
races were run; twelve married
men pulled fourteen single men all
over a ten-ucre lot. and there were
many other attractions, not on the
program, to furnish entertainment
for our visitors.
The horse race in the afternoon
on the bench north of town,
brought in a better string of
horses than was expected. Frank
Robiscoe's horse took first money,
with ]. T. McClanney's mare a
a close second.
The music for the dance in the
pavilion was furnished by the
Graetz Brothers, and was without
doubt the best ever heard in Du-
puyer. AS a result the couple of
hundred merry dancers enjoyed
themselves thoroughly until broad
day light.
Shortly after the dance broke
up, DR.. Cooper, the acting grand
sacham, called together the trusty
Mysteriarchs, and publicly initiated
a candidate into the order. The
ceremony was solemnly and beau
tifully carried out, and greatly i'm
pressed the spectators.
Taking it altogether the day
or, more properly speaking, the
days-were properly celebrated.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-09
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Helena, Mont

Land Office at Helena, Mont
June Is, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in SUPPORT of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before A. G.
War.'er, commissioner q. S. circuit court, at
Andrew J, McVey. who made HE. No. 5603,
for ne4 sea sec 3. Ter n, r W 40 acres).
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton of, said land, viz: George NJ. Cofiey.
John Vanvalkenberg, of Bynum. Montana;
Joseph G, McCuaig. of Dupuyer. Montana,
and Alvin ]. Cowell, CT Choteau. Montana.
w. F. CON, Register.
First publication. June Is.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-09
Desert Land, Final Proof.

u. S. Land Office. Helena, Mont,
June 20, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth
Martin, of Dupuyer, Teton county, Mont, has
filed notice of her intention to make proof on
her do sert-land claim No. 2504, for the wv sci,
So Sw4 sec 3; and SEA SEA sec 4, t 28 n. + 5 W,
before A.. c. Warner. U. S. commissioner, at
Choteau, Mont, on Monday, the 3rd day OF
August, 1896.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Frederick G Zimmerman, of Shelby, Mont
John V. Davies, "
Charles f. Davis, of Pondera, I"
Lutte Corey, of Dupuyer. p"
w. F.. COX, Register.
First publication, June %, 1896.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-09
Ddpdyer, Mont;

Is located to the north of the center of the state, on Dnpnye
Greek, in plain view of the Rocky Mountains, and only two hours ride
from the beautiful Fish Lake, which abounds with fish. mostly of the
trout species. This lake is situated in the foot hills of The Rockv
Mountains, and in lis vicinity is to be found game of every dissertation.
including grouse, ducks, prairie chicken, wild geese. deer, bear and elk.
Dupuyer is situated near the geographical center of the county Of
Tetcn-one of the best agricultural and stock raising ccuates in The
state.
1t is situated in the center Of the Dupaycr creek valley. which
slopes gently from the Rocky Noun tains for q distance of twenty Eve
miles, with an average width of ten miles. 1t is thickly settled. and
some of the finest ranches ae to be found; and are hiublv imnroved
and cultivated, with a complete system OF irrigation. covering the
entire length and breadth of the valley.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-09
Stock Raising.

This is one of the chief industries of this vicinity, thousands Of
fine horses and cattle abound the ranges, and r always in fine
condition and command the highest prices in the eastern markets.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-09
Water Power and Fuel Supply.

Dupuyer has a splendid water power which can be utilized With
very little cost to run Touring mills, electric plants, saw nnls and
other machinery. Dupuyer has a railroad connection with Great Falls
on the south by the Great Falls & Carada railroad, from whieh It is
distant twenty eight miles. 1t Is situated thirty miles from Blackfoot.
on the Great Northern railroad, and has daily mail service to the east
and west. A telegraph and telephone line to connect Dupuyer with
Pondera and the east is contemplated, and will be built in the early
spring.
Next to the great natural reeources of Dupuyer is the unlimited
coal supply contiguous to it. The coal field adjacent to Dupuyer and
within twelve miles, cover an immense ares, and are of the finest
quality; excening that of Lethbridge and Sand Coulee. They are very
very accessible for transportation and easily mined. Wood in abund-
ance is to be found in the foot hills of the Rocky Mountains. ten miles
distant, and is important for building purposes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-09
THE DupUvER acHNTHa
THURSDAY, July 8, 1896.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Garfield tea, for sale at Nc.
Knights.
Cal Thompson is a business visi-
tor at the Falls.
Jos. G. McCuaig was up from
the county seat this week.
Kennedy crackers, the best in
the market, at Meningitis.
Ben English and wife and Miss
Annie Manix spent the Fourth
with friends in Augusta.
John F. Hughes and two sisters,
Misses Mollie and Annie, spent the
Fourth with Dupuyer friends.
Chas. Cartwright and Mrs. J. v.
Davies and her daughter, Miss
Maude, of the Marias, celebrated
the Fourth in Dupuyer.
Miss Alice Blevans, of Robare,
will give a birthday party at her
home tomorrow evening. Her
friends r invited to be present.
VIM. Mcdonald Wright has
been appointed a member of the
republican county central commit.
tee, for the Dupuyer precinct, vice
W. H. Gallagher, resigned.
Hardy F. England, S. L. Potter
and Henry Brown went to Choteau
last Friday to pay their last re-
spects to all that was mortal of
Neil McCannell.
Mrs. N. E. jenkins and children
left on yesterdays coach for their
new home on the Agency. The
good wishes of many Dupuyer
friends go with them.
The Graetz Bros, who have
been in Dupuyer for the past two
weeks, left this morning for the
Sweet Grass hills, where they have
considerable assessment work 10
do this summer.
Blackfoot was represented in
Dupuyer on the Fourth by Dan
Fitzpatrick and Chas, Boline.
While here they were the guests
of the Mysteriarchs, and their stay
was a pleasant one.
The alleged champions of Teton
county, the Choteau base ball club,
were beaten on the Fourth at Cho-
teau, by the Burtonites, to the
tune of 36 to 6. Ye Gods ! How
the "mighty" have fallen.
The Woodmen of the World will
hold a special meeting at the
school house next Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock. All members are
requested to be present.
IRA HoLBRooK, G. c.
Sheep shearing in this section is
about completed for the year, the
crew being now at work on the
last band, that of F. d. Cooper's.
Most of the clip is now in the
Falls. The prospect for good
prices is very poor. In fact the
prices offered so far by the buyers
has been way below the cost of
production.
There will be a number of grass
widowers in town in a few weeks.
Mrs. Jas. leighton expects to
spend the fall with relatives in
Nova Scotia; Mrs. Ray Cowell will
also visit Canada; Mrs. W. L.
Cowgirl goes to Michigan and Mrs.
c. E. Prescott to West Chicago,
H., where they will visit their
parents.
The concert given in the new
city hall on the evening of the 4th
of July, by Miss Emma Devine
was a musical treat that was fully
appreciated by the large audience
present. Many were TO :tunate
enough to hear this young lady in
Choteau a year ago, and are !unan-
imous in the opinion that she has
improved on her playing of last
year. Miss Emma certainly has a
brilliant caree before her.
. Last week we announced the
serious illness Of Neil MCDANIEL.
This week it is our painful duty to
chronicle his death, which occurred
at the Sisters Hospital, in Great
Falls on Thurc1,u T,,1, 9 lone
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-09
Wool.

We point with pride to the fact. that there is NO vicinity in
Montana, of the area of Dupuyer valley, that ships the same quantity
of wool. In the neghborhood of 2O, 900 pounds being shipped out OF
this immediate neighborhood every year, besides thousands of fat
mutton for the eastern markets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13

Wednesday was generally observed in
this city and throughout the state as the
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth
day by the closing OF banks and govern
ment, state, county and municipal Offices
and courts. New York, New Jersey, Iii
nois and Washington are the states in
which February 18th is a legal holiday,
and the sentiment in favor OF such holt
day is spreading to such an extent that it
10 gratifying to believe that Lincoln Day
will soon be generally established among
the legal holidays of the sisterhood oil
states and be affectionately observed in
all. 1t is the duty of states to create
such holidays, for. although we speak OF
National holidays, Congress has never
created one--not even the Fourth of July.
The states by their independent action
are alone responsible for the naming oil
those periods when events or patriots are
more particularly remembered by rest
reflection or celebration. Such holidays
contribute much to the growth of patriot
ism and the instilling in the minds of the
youthful important les sons in history.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13

DR.. w. A. Shanklin, pastor of the First
M. II. church, Seattle, while in the city
on Wednesday was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. M. Spain.
1t is easy to humbug a man once.
When he has been persuaded into buying
cheap, inferior whiskey he never does it
again If he can help it. Inferior whiskey
is disgusting, poisonous and unsatisfac-
tory in every way. Besides it is danger
GUS to health and comfort. Don't buy
whiskey at random. The risk is too
great. Get high-grade liquor that has
been tested and proved. The |. w. HAIR.
PER Nelson County, Ky, whiskey has
made reputation by it's excellence.
is invariably good and can always be de-
pended upon. Sold by every reliable
dealer in North Yakima, Wash.
The little daughter of Mr.. Fred Web.
Der, Holland. Mass, had very bad cold
and cough which he had not been able to
cure with anything. gave him bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, say
w. 7. Holden, merchant and postmaster
at West Brimfield, and the next time |
saw him he said it worked like charm.
This remedy is intended especially for
acute throat and lung diseases such AZ
colds, Group and whooping cough, and i,
is famous for its cures. There is no dan
ger in giving it to children for it contains
nothing injurious. For sale by Janeck e
Pharmacy.
Daily Times: Don't you dare tc
push me off this sidewalk, sab, or III
brain you'll" exclaimed the old bell
| wether yesterday, as the editor OF thu
Argus showed the old buck aside anC
passed on. The words caused mucl
amusement to bystanders. The idea o
one populist editor Draining another il
preposterousl