davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

Persous WIN are tublrct T. attacks o
bilious collie will be- Ilsased TO know
that prompt relief may be- had by tai.
ing Chamberlain Collie, Chulefa and
Datrhosa Rvmedy. II acts quickly AMI
can always be depvnded uInn. L.
many cases the attack may be prevent.
o by taking this romsIy Rs sOou as IN.
nrst indication Of lhe disease appears
% and % cent bottles Tor sale by Dug.
gitts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

The Speaker signed House bill l7G
providing for hoard Of insane asylum
commissioners; alec House concurrent
resolution 10, IhAAklnE the Bell TIL p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

phone company TOR tue use OF the taio.
phone plaoed 81 the disposal OF tne
members.
CHANGED the REVENUE BILL.
by unanimous consent tbn ',venue
oil was changed 10 agree with thu
amendments 10 tue tax levy bill msk.
I lug the levy for county IufI ustn 3
| mills IN the maximum aud 'or county
school pufpsse 3 mills In the maxi.
mum.
10 "scRUrISzE
The Jud os.y COMMITTEES msdo "a
report on senate oil ~. pfUviIiuk Tor
the payment NJ Interest OF unpaid
slate warrants. The report recommend.
ed ths tuurUu h examination uHu
Capitalization OF the uIil ~ tnu House.
Upon YIte Of 10 20 'he Speaker an.
uuuucsI tina i've I'D u.lf huufs
would BE- all1weI ( e "tcfutinEatOu."
MORE sIJSAIUREs.
The GIvUtnrt announced approval
of House hili % csuaigfe b uuty; also
House JJiut tesJiuusn 10, ~ U,tdlt
Milan county with amount Of uHUIl.
lctnUlu tKt; also n use ioiut UsDlu.
ton I, ,uih1rE,l. tue lauI u.mnis.
s.Unef- 90 usr certain funds tyr The
uaymeut Of expenses.
Tue spssE,f rgued Rouse Till ls2,
Jxrmpuug members sefviIx Without
tny u State bBarIs, ton payment Of
.ess Tor issuAuce Of commissions Uy tue
secretary VI stale.
An Informal recess was taken unui
"15n o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

iyllUwI
STATE OFFICERS
Iortae salary Of the Governor fortho
ytAi lFtI. Co ur drawn uuut.uV,
80 each quartet wnicu HnaI bc
.st ion 70 io,sni lsHa -.' 1900 %
forsuAIy ut private secretary 90 Cue
Governor Tor tho year ~, 90 uG
drawn quarterly, 90 each quar-.
Ter, Nhign snail be- To- tuil fur aI
'1d,srm ..' -. -. 1900 co
uOfs uuicc Tor tiJ year lsa or no
mach Thereof 90 may 10 uoccs.
For saIaTy OF secretary Of stats Tor
the Ger lsI., 60 ug drawn qu.fI'r
W 80 each quar- cJ vhiru shaI
psn.aio. ior sail 'g,m ........... 4ooqw
tary o ia stor he ) Gar i-,'..,,. 400 %
Tor couttngcul eapcnsos Of soctytAfy
Of ataiU,s uilcH Tor tuo year h1a.ur
80 much tue oof a. may he ucgcs.
FOR sa'uTy Of ne ,tato auiii6ri1r the
lou rtl, 10 be- ugauu quarterly,
~ each quarter whitu shall DO
~ fuii tor all services ami com
VUusAuuu Tor aatI tufm. ........... 1900 Ol
Tor clerical assistance Tor the -tAto
auditor for tht year i'lH lnclud.
ing tho recording Of marks aud
ergoatiasoai Ssps6st. u ihc s,aic ''''' "
HuIltuT'a once Tor the year 1890,
or 20 much thereof A. may be uUc'
FOR saiaiy Of he ifcas6icr Tor he
year 49, 10 be- drawn quarterly.
!l'U carh quarter, wuich 'thAu Gc
n Iuii Tor all services anu com.
pcusaUon Tor ssld tern, ,,,..,.... W. o,
fot clerical AtsHtHuru fuf the state
treasurer tor tho year ls.t or 10
much thereof a. may Uo uucts
hnfIs...tssss ts.tssss s.sss.sssssstHt Aau o,
FOR contingent yEUCuaoa % treas.
uTyfs 90. f0r tUU year isla. uIsu
much thereof as may be nrros.
uirr .sss .s.ssfsss.frfft.s 80 Y,
Tor taIHry Of tho attorney genera. Tor
the year l,'H. Co DH drawn quarter
49, " o each quarter Whom ulall
De full Cor hI services aud com.
pVusHuuu Cor sHlu trrU.ss.tst.. 500 o,
Tor uHH.s.auuc tur mo attorney Fru.
ha,s ct a. ~ m.I 10 as,s!.sfy .. 1870 o,
sWor6ey general Tor tns year i.ia sJo o,
fOF contingent rAurutrH ~ attorney
gCurial'a ,ui lur tho year 30,
W su mu,u thereof DO may De-
necessary ..... .... ...... .t.,. .. 900 "
ForsNuy Of superintendent of ruD
hc instruction tor thC year lsaU. 10
be- uI.NH VuattrItl. 20 each
quarter wbIru sAnu uU in tuIlt
hIHtrh lrtr hui compensation Tor
sad term ..... s.ssssa ........... llll ul
FOR traycutg etutua,s M tHc suUrr.
iutCn tuuvul Of public luHrur.
tiuu tHr the year leo, or sD much
thereof 80 Wuy TO- uuvuatAry,. 90 g
fOruuuuug tor the onIrH ut t.U Hu.
pea icucsut OF puutr iustIu. uuu
Or the year l-H, or 90 much
thereof a. rHHy Hv necessary - W N
forr enc y and utu. asl rtutu fnI
the 'nl,u ~ Huuouutcuucni uf
uuuHu lufruuunu tor tue year
ls0n. ur Hu wurH thereof no Iby uu
Tor cont rF1ut rhren.ra OF lbc ONCE
OF uHvrutruHuut uf public 900.
siTuUuuu or Iuu rvHr lrH. ur EI
niue. thereof HH NAV hu urnHH.
Hurtt ami Tor postage ..a..., ...... 90 q
TOT HHl rItH q 'NTrU NIItWU court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

Hnibe-Pitts Dug O.. are motel f0t
the bssi Med cins= and lowest rr'c-s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

see. O. IL h. hefrry declared uulaw
iul for any state officer or state board
Of any Ui the Institutions OF the state
10 contract any Indebtedness In oIcos.
Of tue appropriation herein provided,
'Xcs, / b. AMI with the crnse I Il the
stsIe uuaTI VI oAAmiutfs, pTyyi.us o.
tue contraction VI such Indebtedness.
sec. 3. Nh statements Tor claims anu
nils tor moley Appropriated hefeiu
snail he nled with the State Al nor
before warrants shall DO uTawn Tor the
same.
Sec. 4, All moneys herein Approptl.
ated shall DO paid out Of the state
treasury 10 the manner prescribed By
law.
see, o. All Acts aud parts OF Acts 10
COT Il ct herewith ATE thereby repealed.
See. o. ruis act shall take entc,
upon approval.
Payment for salaries or other *.
pvn-ts provided for In this Act shAl.
not be duplicated,
The bill WIS returned from the Sen.
ate with that bOdy's concurrence anu
was tneu sent % Ue engTosseI for the
GJVsrnut's signature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

phone company Tor the use OF thv teIc-
phone plaoed 81 the disposal OF the
msmbefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07
Interest BILL KILLED.

Mr. NJ rrlsan t'oduce II use bl
1873, providing Tor tue payment OF
interest on STATE warrants not paid OF
eel 0Ivd Tor want oil funds,
MI Hatris moved " pOstpr ne con.
sheraton Indefinitely, aud VA car.
ried by y vote Ol 10 " 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07
Dentistry UD-tO-Dat3.
TEETH MAKE FACES

challenge competition on price or on
quality Ut work 10 any price: l5,clr,'
continuous practice IN salt Lake Dty
The finest equipped dental parIors in lie
West centrally located Expert dentist.
Of experience only No SruuEyrs Oh
LEARNERs. An work guarantee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07
APPROPRIATION BILL
'asSss tho House Bi,tr a Long Siege
10 Both Branches.
SALARIES BILL Also PASSED.
10th Measures Have Breu Dilicult 10
Decide Upon Hut at Last $50
10 the Governor

Continuing it, ninetieth aui las.
lifting, the House last night came d.
tu agreement on the salArlr- OH, hNgI
the maximum amounts la salaries OF
oil county effects anu passed. Sue
neaiute by thv following volt: Aye;
Andfus, Beard, BOn1h1, Cutis, Crt De-
low, CUSHING, Ca1.eL CLARK, FefSu'
ton u sail Lake, Ferguson ot CafUOu,
Gibbs, Hviuer. Lewis, LsmmDn, Nor
rlsJn, Morrill,, Vaughan, Muri OK,
Mansfield, Nsbeker OF salt baSe, Nyr,
RaddalE, supIskef. Sna'eh sevy,
rAyl.T, rhurnc, Thompson Of 5 inpe.c,
Thompson VI MillsrI, wil.ou-5u.
Nayt-Esau, Gibson, H1warJ, Lar.
sen, 5mooI-j.
Later on tue Senate cJncuffcd anu
this dispoieI Of little piece " busi.
uess when bid fair 10 keep he mom.
bufs Ia their seats for sJmo time lOnggt
APPROPRIATIONS.
Nsxtcame the appropriation oil tfom
the Senate, with amenImvutt ny that
body, In SONS u which the House t.
fused to ootour. Another cJuivfouc"
committee was tho result ani u vac
after 10 O'cl Oh this mOruing wheu tue
oommiItos's report " uisp,icd Of an
the bill psssei W the following vote
Ayei-A ndtus, Blnthu, Beruhti'ol,
Condor, Juttig, IIilchl. ", Cushing,
Cisrk, Ferguson Of sa.t Lake, torsu'
ton " CaibDn, Gibut, hsinof, Lowe,
LtmmOu, MsTtissn, 81 ITriii, htJnsou,
MutdOok, Mausl I'D, Nsuukcr q. SAL
Lake, NepcSrr ut Rich, Radd ia,
Shsief, 5rsvy, SUtunauui Lyon
lhOTn, fhomptou OF 5anIe.r, lhymt-
tUu VI MillarJ, MLspuak t-5O.
NnJt--tiluson, Latsun-2.
Inc hiii maize uppfuutlaliOna TO a
t0tsl amount VI So 900 IN items a.
tylluwti
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-15
William Jennings Bryan.

Tt has been said that William Jcn-
nings Bryan Of Nebraska "won fame
in an hour' by his address on the
tariff in congress in March, 1892.
1Mnr. Bryau was born in Salem, ILL.,,
March 10, 1860. His father was Il
prominent lawyer and circuit court
judge. Young Bryan graduated at
the Illinois college and at the Union
college: then he married Miss Mary
e. Baird and put out his shinglc as
attorney. His total income for the
first six months was S6S; after that
he had a fine practice. His wife has
also been admitted to the bar, and
She is in more senses than wives
usually are q helpmect to her hus.
band. They have a delightful littlc
home and several bright Children.
Mr.. Brvantjs Il smooth faced, clean
cut, handsome man, a fine speaker
and Il ready debatcr. He is an ar
dent tariff reformer. Since his re-
tirement from congress he has been
active upon occasions in spreading
the free silver propaganda all over
the great west and down into New
Mexico. He never fails to- secure
converts. He began his congressional
career by carrying an overwhelming
republican district by 1000 majority.
Although his views on Hnancc Gre q. .. at +
variance with those Of some of the
great democratic statesmen, recent
developments have shown that he is
in advance rather than in the rear Of
democratic progress. AS long ago
as May, 1895. in a speech in Missouri,
Mr. Bryan said he believed the dem
ocratic party would take it's position
at the next natioual convention and
declare in it's platform for the free
coinage Of silver at lG to /.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-15
WIN. j. BRYAN
The Boy Orator: of
The Platte.
NOMINATED AT CHICAGO,
SeWell, Of Maine, To Fill Out
The Ticket.
Bland, Boies, Blackburn, Matthews
And Other Leaders Go Down.
..~-. The Platform.
NOMINATED AT CHICAGO.

The Chicago convention of demo-
Gratis turned down all the old leaders
Of the party such as Hill, Whitney,
Gray, Villas and Bragg, and Missed
some of them. The convention was
wild with excitement, oratory and
democratic disturbance. Bland, Boies,
Matthews, Blackburn and other
prominent sslvcr leaders were de-
fcated and the party has taken as
its standard bearer William Jennings
Bryan, the cX-congrcssman from
Nebraska, known as "thc boy orator
Of the Plattc." His running mate
is party by the name Of Sewell,
whom nobody in this neck Of the
woods can locate. Even his first
name is unknown here at this writ
ing, and it is only known that he
halls from Maine. An attempt was
made to put John r. Mclean, of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, on the ticket
for second place, but John said
HNit," e.. ".-.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-15

.sive evidence against disease and
disability before enlistment.
We favor the admission OF the
territories Of New Mexico and Ari-
zona into the union as states and we
favor the early admission Of all
the territories having the nec-
essary population and resources
to cntitlc them to statehood, and
while they remain territories We
hold that the officials appointed
to administer the government OF any
territory, together with the District
Of Columbia and Alaska; should be
'JJuua tide residents Of the territory
Or districts in which their duties are
to pc performed. The democratic
party believes in home rule and that
all public lands Of the United States
should be appropriated to the estab-
lishmcnt OF free homes for American
citizens.
We recommend that the territory
Of Alaska be granted a delegate ia
congress and that the general land
and timber laws OF the United States
/ be extended to said territory. We
extend our sympathy to the peuple OF
Cuba in their heroic struggle for
liberty and independence.
The federal government should
care for and improve the Mississippi
river and other great waterways OF
the republic SO as to secure for the
interior states easy and cheap trans
portation to tideWatcr. When any
waterway Of the republic is Of suf-
ticient Importance to demand the aid
Of the government, such aid should
be extended upon a definite plan OF
continuous work until permanent
Improvement is secured.
We are opposed to life tenure yin
the public service. We favor ap-
pointmcnts based upon merits, fixed
terms of Office and such administra-
! tion Of the civil service laws as will
afford equal opportunities to all
citizens Of ascertaining fitness. We
declare it to be the unwritten law
Of this republic, established by Gus
tom and usage Of 100 years and sane
TONED by the examples Of the
greatest and wiscst Of those who
founded and have maintained our
government, that no man shall be
eligible for a third term Of the presi-
Dental office.
Confident in the justice Of our
cause and the necessity Of it's success
at the polls, we submit the foregoing
declaration Of principles and purpose
| to the considcrate judgment Of the
| American people. We invite the
support Of all citizens who approve
them and who desire to have then
made effective through Legislation
for the relief Of the people and tho
restoration Of the country's pros
, DCritV.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-15
Judged by Appearance.

A Japanese gentleman, who now
holds the position Of chemist in an
iron and steel foundry just outside
of the city, has had his religious con-
v1otions sadly shattered sinoo his
sojourn in this country. Ho was
converted to Christianity in Japan
through tho efforts of an enthusias-
tic Presbyterian missionary there,
and because the missionary woro a
silk hat the faithful Japanese sup
posed that a silk hat was always an
adjunct of Christianity. When the
steamer which brought him to
America reached san Francisco, 1t
was boarded by man in silk hat,
who swore continuously in most
shocking style. Suoh language from
a man who was certainly Christian
because he woro a silk hat upset the
oriental's belief, and he shortly
lapsed into oism.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-15
Conc to the Wall.

The Butte A. ?. AS are without
an organ, for the Examiner has sus-
pended publication. The paper had
been struggling along for nearly two
years in it's mission to down popcry
and restrict a free conscience, but it's
mission was a little bit out Of Joint
with the advance Of civilization and
1t was forced to give up the ghost.
1t has been hard uphill fight of it
from the start, but it hoped to exc
out an existence with the contribu-
tions from the different councils Of
the anti-pope society. But lately
these contributions have been COM
ing in very irregularly and the pub
Usher could not gauge his meals and
printers wages to fit the infrequency
Of the contributions, and when one
after the other Of the councils sus-
pended, the membership constantly
decreased, and the collector OF dues
was sent to the county jail for vag-
rancy it became more than disrour-
aging to the publisher of the only
patriotic newspaper in the state.
4 The subscription list decreased with
the decrease in the A. p. A. mem
bership and the advertising which
had always been confined to a few
A. P. A. saloon keepers, was hardly
sufficient to keep up the publishers
enthusiasm and patriotism to tho
extent Of keeping up the publication,
SO he skipped the last issue Of the
paper and yesterday he informed the
| Standard that the Examiner had
suspended for good.
The Examiner had been a warm
supporter Of the present administra.
tion, favored Pope Caldwell for gov
ernor, advocated Congressman Linton
rorspresident, was bitterly "ferninst'
the Montana congressional delegation
because they did not favor conlisca-
tion or Indian school property: was
an advocate Of the Canadian thistle
as the state flower for Montana: op.
posed the Monroe doctrine, believed
that the Declaration Of Independence
was out Of date and did not meet the
demands OF the present day; and in
all things was consistent with the
teachings Of the American Protective
Association. The suspension OF it's
publication will create an aching
void in Butte Standard.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-15
What Carter Saws.

Senator Thamas II. Carter and
family passed through Billings on
the Northern. Pacific Yesterday. re-,
turning to HcTen;: from Washington.
The senator appeared on the plat
form during the few moments that
the train stopped here and was
greeted by number Of persons. The
Gazette Interviewer was on hand and
approached Mr. Carter with this di-
rect question:
"Senator, will you support MeKin~
ley in the approaching campaign?"
II am 0with the republicans OF
Nontana,' was the reply in tl1at:s de-
liberate manner characteristics Of the
gentleman. >iWe took -tb5" poosfstihn
at the St. Louis convention tl1at" we
would rclcgatc the question OF the
financial plan; in the platform, as
well as that Of supporting the nomi-
nces, to the state convention to be
held in Montana this fall, and | will
be governed altogether in my course
by its action. That is my position.'
Billings Gazette.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-15
kaliSpcl Court News,

Kalispcl, July 9.-Thc case of the
state Of Montana VS.. Martin. Rowscr,
charged with a hcinous crime upon
his own daughter, a child Of Is years,
has occupied the court for the past
three days and was brought to /;
close this afternoon by the jury re-
turning a verdict Of guilty after be-
ing out only ten minutes. The pen
atty was left to the court, who will
prOnuncc sentence on Monday morn
ing. This crime was committed on
or about Jan l6, 1896, at his ranch
home, abont eight miles cast of
Kalispcl.
The case Of the state Of Montana
vs.. John Powers, accused OF assault
in the first degree, was disposed Of,
he being allowed to change his plea
Of not guilty and plead guilty of as
sault in the second degree. He was
given IS months in the pcnitentiary
at Deer lodge. This is case where
the defendant cut the throat Of
another man when in drunken row,
in May.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-15
MOntarla's GQycl.

Chicago, July S.-When >Pcrman-
ent Chairman White took the chair
w. a. Clark Of Butte presented him
with Il handsome gavcl OF silver and
gold, the presentation speech being
as follows:
"Mr President: AS a producer of
the scmi-precious and precious met
ais, copper, silver and gold in aggre-
gate value, the state we represent,
Montana, stands prc-cminently at
the head of all the states OF this ma
ton, and Butte is its metropolis.
hold in my hand gaycl composed OF
virgin silver extracted from one OF
her n,i,,as and beautifully wrought
into artistic shape. 1t is at once al az;
emblem Of one Of or l'ous''les r NV th;a
Of the great cause advocated v! '"a, ~,
convention today. The penp -
Butte desire to present it to you, s;ii.r.
us chairman Of the national demo-
cratic convention, whose earnest ac-
tion has givcu well grounded hope
that the function Of this noble metal,
as money metal Of ultimate re-
dcmptlon enjoyed by it until recently
since tho beginning of civilization,
may be speedily and completely re.
stored 4"
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-15
Tie Platform,

The following is the platform that
democracy will &c before the people
on:
We, the democrats Of the Unit &C
States, in national convention assem-
blcd; do rcaf1irm our allegiance tC
those great essential principles OF
Justice and liberty upon which ollI
institutions are founded and which
the democratic party has maintained
from JetlersOn's Otilne to our own
freedom Of speech, freedom of the
press, freedom Of conscience, the
preservation Of personal rights, the
equality Of all citizens before the
law and the faithful observance of
constitutional limitations.
During all those years the demo-
cratic party has resisted that ten
dcncy Of selfish interests to the cen
tralization Of governmental power,
and stcadfastly maintained the in
tcgritv Of the dual scheme Of gov
crnmcnt, as established by the found
crs Of this republic of republics.
Under it's guidance and teachings
the great principle Of local sclf-@Ov-
crnmcnt has found its best express
sion in the maintenance Of the rights
Of states and its assertions of the
necessity Of contining the general
government to the exercise Of the
powers granted by the constitution
Of the United States
Recognizing that the money qucs-
tion is paramount to all others at
this time, we invite attention to the
fact that the federal constitution
names silver and,gold together as the
money metals of the United States.
and that the first coinage law passed
by congress under the constitution
made the silver dollar the unit of
value and admitted gold to free coin
age at a ratio measured by the silver
dollar unit.
We declare that the act Of 1873
dcmonctizing silver i without the
knowledge or approval Of the Amcr-
can people has resulted in the ap-
prcciation Of gold and correspond
ing fall in the price Of commodities
produced BY the people: Il heavy in
crease in the burden Of taxation and
Of all debts, public and private; the en-
richmcnt Of the money lending class
at home and abroad: paralysis Of in
dustry and mpoycrishmcnt of the
people.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-15
.S1ncltcr Explosion,

AT $50 O'Clock this morning an cx-
plosion occurred in blast furnace No.
l at tthc 3. & NJ. smcltcr which re-
suited in tho serious injury Of Frank
Holmes and John Bruii'iittcc,ii. l3ot!. Beth
men are now at the hospital, and
Holmes is in serious condition,
line shift had gone to work but a
short time before. There were about
25 men in the ROOM Holmes and
Bradich were standing in front Of the
furnace when the water jacket under
meath sprung alcak, allowing the
water to fall down upon the molten
metal at the bottom Of the furnace.
For moment great volumes Of steam
began to rise, which was followed al
most Immediately by a loud explo-
sion, blowing the whole front Of the
furnace out and +llurling it several
feet away. THE two men were
thrown about 100 feet by the force Of
the explosion. Holmes clothing was
toru from his body by the force, and
the hot steam poured out upon him.
1t was some minutes before he could
be found, when he and Eraditch were
both dragged out, horribly burned.
Holmes is much the worst injured Of
the two, he being directly in front Of
the furnace when the explosion took
place.
The hospital ambulance was sum-
moncd at once and the injured men
conveyed tncrc, where their wounds
were dressed, but the result Of their
Injuries cannot be told yet. That
more men were not hurt is considered
The damage to the
smeltcr is estimated at s3O0.-Grcat
Falls Leader, Sth.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-07-15
Electric I}ittcrS.

Electric Bittcrs is a medicine
suited for any season. but perhaps
more generally needed in the spring,
when the languid, exhausted feeling
prevails, when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need Of a tonic and.
Alternative is felt A,prompt crof
this medicine has often avertcd long.
and perhaps fatal bilious fcvcrs No,
medicine will act more surely, in
conntcractin9 and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
indigestion, constipation, dizziness
yield to Electric Bittcrs. Only fifty
cents per bottle at the Valley Drug
STORE