davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
A CLEVER RUsE.
How q Convict Worked His Way Out .: the
kansas l4nifenfiary.

Kansas l6hiIcRAfATy.
TopEKA, Kan, Sept. 2s.- Homer A.
Call, convict. has been released from
the penitentiary-given an uncondi-
tional pardon by Gov. Leedy. Call was
sent up from Labette county for
term of 13 years for assault upon Laura
iiavely. girl under is years old. A
week ago Call wrote Gov. Leedy and
told him that he had taken the girl to
Missouri and was properly married
there. He stated that upon his return
the brother of the girl prosecuted him
maliciously and had him convicted.
Gov. Leedy wrote Call and told him
that if he would send for the girl
tiary he would pardon him. Call
agreed to this, and few days ag a
girl appeared at the penitentiary and
said her name was Havely. She asked
for Call and the two went before Chap
lain Balleau and were married. Calls
pardon arrived from the governor the
next day and he was free. Since the
marriage" it has developed that the
woman who appeared at the peniten-
tiary was not Miss Haveiy at all, but
an imposter Miss Havely's brother
has written State Auditor Morris that
his sister is in Texas. and has not been
away from her home; that she is to be
married in a few days to a Texas man.
Call, however, is free, and he cannot
again be placed in Jail, as he was IN
conditionally pardoned.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Summit Items.

The dry weather still continues
and water is getting to be an object
of curiosity.
Summit turned out well Saturday
at the old settlers picnic but as far as
We know, no premiums were taken
by any Of old settlers of Summit.
The literary society Of the Herrell
school will meet and elect officers Sat
urday night.
Miss Allie Hupp Of pittsbure, Kan
is in Summit visiting her cousin, Miss
Daisy Bench.
Miss Lille PhiIbrick Of Rich Hill.
spent Sunday in Summit visiting
Miss Quincy Mitchell.
Claude Dent aiiI leave for Okla
homa this week
Frank Nandrift went 10 Nevada
Tuesday 10 attend the log rolling
picnic.
The Summit base ball club will
play Spruce Saturday at Semnlit.
Mr. Jay Reed has tie kIondike
fever aud says he really intends to
start in the spring.
Ezra Crouch went TO Nevada Tues
day with the Lone Oak band.
DIXIE.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
FOR IRRIGATION.
The Delegates to the National Congress
Hold a Session.
THE OKLAHOMA DELEGATION
The Members Working to Secure the Next
Place Of Meeting at Gu:hrie-Prof.
Emery's Essay on the Miss!s-
sippi Overflow.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 2S.-The dele
gates to the sixth annual meeting of
the National Irrigation congress are
nearly all here and the convention held
its first session this afternoon, when
the usual speeches of welcome were
delivered and organization perfected.
The attendance is fairly representative
of the arid and semi-arid states. The
surprise of the convention is the dele
cation from Oklahoma, which is here
with the avowed purpose of securing
the gathering OF 1898 for Guthrie.
This delegation consists of Il. kleiner,
of Oklahoma City, Henry f. Glazier
and c. p. Rock. of Saltwater. The
claims of Boise, Idaho. Portland. Ore.
Fort Worth, Tex, San Antonio, Tex,
and Omaha, Neb., will also be put
forth. The other delegates appear
rather indifferent, but seem to think
the claims of Oklahoma are worthy of
careful consideration. Omaha wants
the meeting on account of her exposi-
ton next year and Boise puts forth an
attractive plea.
Utah is represented by DIR. Young, a
nephew of Brigham Young's son. Col
orado is represented by A. Il. Moulton,
of the land department of the Atchi-
son, Topeka 4 Santa Fe railroad. Kan
sas has George Leis and Prof. j. 5.
Emery, of Lawrence; Col. E. Il. Moses.
of Great Bend, and p. A. Hammett. of
Marysville, on the ground alive to her
interests. The Kansas delegates are
well to the front in all the arrange
ments and it seems to be generally
recognized that Kansas has become one
of the great irrigation states of the
union, and as such is entitled to dis
tinguished consideration in gatherings
of this kind. Missouri has a number
of delegates here, among whom are d.
+. Chaplin and j. S. Cooley, of st. Jo-
scph.
Col. Moses. of Great Bend. Kan, as
the chairman of the congress and an
irrigationist of national reputation,
has a general supervision over all mat
tiers, and it is largely due to his con-
slant agitation of the subject and his
appeals to men in authority that the
congress is made possible and SO many
delegates are here.
A number of the delegates went out
to the Bryan home this morning and
called on Mr.. Bryan, who will address
the convention. Prof. Emery, of Law
renee, will, during the congress, sub
NIT his ESSAY upon the overflow waters
of the Mississippi. This is the one
which has taken the prize offered
shortly after the overflows last winter
He will also speak on the same subject
tomorrow night. Booth-Tucker will
also make a talk that same night on
his irrigation Salvation army colonies.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Charged With Black mail

Warrsu sburg, Mo. Sept. 25-
This morning George E Harris and
Mrs. T c. Claunch we're ARE s,ed at
Hol len on variant sworn cut b,
DR.. L. NJ. Horn, Coroner OF this
county, on charge of blackmail.
The action ia based Oh q charge
made by HaIrs aad the Ciauacb
woman that Dr.. Horn took daugh-
ter of the Claunch woman to Kansas
City, where they stopped at the
Midland Hotel registering as man
and wife. Wedne sday Harris aud
aud Mr. CIaunch went to Holden
aud called on DR.. Horn aad d.maud
ed $500, and On his refusal stated
they would ruin bis character The
parties were comuitt. d TO Jail 10
await the pr. limi' arv examination
which will be held Moadav. Dr.
Horn is a prominent and w-ll-kuown
physician Of high characte.. No
thing is known of Harris as he has
only lean here few months
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
ARTILLERYMEN INJURED.
"A Maneuver OF "a Light Battery at Topeka
Results in u Mishap.

Topeka. Kan, Sept. 2s.-As battery
Il, Fourth artillery of the United
States army at Fort Riley, was giving
an exhibition drill at the fair grounds
before n large crowd of people. it
crossed the race course at gallop and,
when the bugle signaled to counter
march, turned suddenly and started
back. One of the caissons was upset
and six men thrown to the ground.
Privatcs Brooks and Flum were picked
up unconscious, but it is thought they
will recover
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Brooklyn Millions Short.

New YORK, Sept. 2s.-The Times
says: The examination of the tinan-
cial departments of the various mu-
inequalities which will be consolidated
into Greater New York has revealed a
shortage of from 81 800, 900 to 81, 600, 900
in Brooklyn. Unless special legisla-
tion is obtained at Albany to prevent
it, this shortage will be saddled upon
the taxpayers of the greater city.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

New YORK, Sept. 2s--For the first
time in the history OF the New York
College Of Veterinary Surgeons women
have been admitted TO the classes. will
attend the lectures with the men aud
go through exactly the same tuition
during the entire wear.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
No Free Entertainments for DELEGATES.

ABILENE. Kan, Sept. 2S.-The Stats
Sunday School association executive
committee has voted to ask no free en-
tertaiument at its state conventions
hereafter, but to have all delegates
pay their own way. decided novelty
in the meetings of religious societies.
The next session will be held in \ bi-
leue.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Lanar's Death Accidental.

ST. Louis, Sept. 2s.-A coroner's jury
decided that Hon. Il. F. Lamar, of Fair
land, l. T., whose body was found Mon
day in front of the Gaiety theater with
his skull crushed, died from injuries
received in falling down a stairway.
The testimony of the witnesses went
to show.that Lamar was not murdered,
but that his death was accidental
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

A, tie Worlds Fair Missouri tcol
more premiums than any other state
or foreign nation on the fscs of the
globe. In referring to this. the pub
licstion entitled Bonds and Mort
cages says: The exhibits from Mis-
souri, brought back to the sia.e not
only honors, ribbons aid diplomas,
but $4,000 in cash ,r zes In agri
culture this state took the award for
the b-st general and most varied
exhibit. Her herbarium was awarcei
first prize, and was no doubt the
equal as all other exhibits com b!n.d
Missouri was awarded twenty pr,z -
On her genealogical exhibit, and no
fruit was awarded more points than
hers. 10 saddle horses, Berksh
hogs. Merino sheep, Angus cattle
and mules, Missouri leads the world
She took four of the most valuable
a"a' dis 10 forestry. As an evidence
OF the advanced position this STATE
occupies in educational matters .he
took ftrty eight pr,z-s in that de-
partmeut. In Missouri there are
more unincumbg red farms than IN
the whole SIX New England states
*. C. Star.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Cheering Words.

OMEGA. o T., Sept %. '37.
Editor of TINES:
KIND SIR:-Find enclosed ST. 90
in pay ment for this years paper. 1t
is the best paper Butler affords. l
can not get along without it.
Yours Resp't.
MRS 81. CARTER,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

NEVADA No, Sept. CSC W Berk-
leg. an eccentric farm hand ssho died
from brain fever near Green Springs.
left $1,000 in money which ne was not
known TO have until his death. His
relatives whereabouts are unknown
He came here a short time ago from.
Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Senatorial Families United.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 2S.-Chandler
Hale, son OF United States Senator
Hale. OF Maine, and Miss Rachel Cam
eron. youngest daughter of ex-Un nited
States Senator j. Donald Cameron.
were married at noon at the Cameron
country place near Harrisburg.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

want and will make prices tight; We
still have large quan.i,y of Bran
and shorts and corn chop. If you
don't ssv they ale richer than snv
you ever saw. we will not ask you TO
buy
Our stock is entirely too large TO
men'ion all the good things We have
to sell. so piesss come in aud see for
yourself; as We keep everything in
stock and you can see just what you
are buying without having TO wait 2
or 3 u G. rs to have same ordered
Remember that We pay the highest
market price in cash or trade for all
kinds of country produce. We thank
all of our customers for their liberal
patronage this year, and il they will
continue to trade with us we will be
able to sell them goods still lower.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Can't. Ouinton Campbe,, Dead.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Capt. Quinton
Campbell, the veteran newspaper man
of Chicago, Kansas City and the south
west, who was stricken bv paralysis in
the street Friday night, died last even
ing His grandfather. Chief Justice
Todd, was one OF the most noted ju-
rists OF the west. His mothers sister
was Abraham Lincoln-s wife,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Wants Insane Criminals Hanged.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept aS.-Prof. David
Starr Jordan, in an address at the First
Unitarian church, declared that if it is
right to execute a sane man for mur-
der. it is right to hang an insane one
He held that it is as proper to prevent
an insane person or criminal from re-
producing his kind as it is to punish
him.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

MIS-. hl. InOr psoE, OF o. u lih,
visited her sister, Mrs Cal r, BIN
SOD, Tue day, returning home Oh
the excur.icn. She WAS accompanied
home by her niece, Miss Grace Rob.
inson.
Buford Duvail, who has beer.
speI ding 81 tveral wet ka in Colorado,
has retu,n ned home his wife went
with friends on trip TO los Ange
les, where she will spend three
weeks btfore returning.
Ed Jones, superintendent OF the
water and electric light plants at
Rich Hill, was in the capital Friday.
He was up on business connected
with the repairing of the telephone
line between this city and Rich Hill
Mr. Jones is one OF the TINES sub
stantisl patrons and renewed his
subscription.
w. B. Morlan informs us of the
death Of G d. Mosier, at his home
nesr Ballard, Wednesday morning.
Sept 29th. He died OF heart dis
ease. he was an old and highl,
respected citizen OF the county, was
about 20 years Of age, and leaves q
widow aud four children.
E. s. Carrithers, proprietor of the
American Clothing House of this
city, one of the most extensive es.
Adjustments OF the kind in this Sec
tiou Of the State, has returned from
Colorado. His wife who accompa-
MED him and who is in very delicate
health, will remain in the West for
an indefinite period in hopes of be.
ing benefited.
Gabe in Rich Hill Review: "Our
County Clerk, Billy Crawford, came
mighty near getting married Old
Settlers day. The licersa were is
sued, the preacher present and the
crowd collected IN the Office, but at
the critical moment he could not
find the girl. Was not your fault.
was it, Billy, if you did fool lot of
us old toughs?"
The American Clothing House, in
the way of completing the furniture
in the elegant room. has added a
new show case the equal of which is
not to be seen this side of st. Louis
In the line for which it is intended
the case is the hands omest piece of
furniture ever shipped to this town
The entire case aud compartments
is made of heavy plate glass.
The team of horses, wagon and
harness that was stolen from this
commGnily few weeks ago, has
been recovered The thieves were
apprehend down near tbs Indian
Territory, but were held charged
with some other crimes. Messrs.
Bent Wayts, G. A. Ccrbin and David
Red all got their property back last
Sunday Hume Telephone.
OF the happy men attending the
old settlers picnic, ard there were
many, Uucle Alfred White (colored)
Of this city was certainly the hsppi-
est. In the distribution of prizes
to old settlers, Uucle Alfred was
awarded the sack of flour. As .h.
venerable old man accepted his gift
and started off from the speaker
stand, he smiled clear behind his
elrs As he passed out of the crowd
an old Aunty hailed him and said:
..Alfred, is you gw;ne to tote da'
flour ell de way homsi" Uncle AL
fred, with smile all over his coun
tspauce, retorted: ''Cose rs gwins to
tote it home, what you 'spose rs
Rwine to do wild it?'
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

CoFFEyvIlL.s.. Kan, Sept. 2s,-City
Marshall Mcintosh, OF Coffeiville. was
inpeached by the mayor and council
Monday. after Il trial lasting all day.
He was candidate before the popali2t
contention SATURDAY for sheriff, but
was tefeascti.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

GAINESVILLE. o., Sept. 2s.-Heavy fog
obscured the track so that hand car
was struck about three miles out by
the inspection train of the Muskingum
Valley officers early to-day and three
men We're killed aud two injured.
the city.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
I,usin,s, >tor,s I;nrp,.,..

GALEsBt-EG. Ill. Sept a>.--A FIRE
which threatened the destruction OF
Wiiliansfeld was brought under con-
troll about midnight. Two blocks OF
stores in the business district were de-
stroysd- The loss is estimated 3. SIS,
a3a
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

ST LotIs. Sept % Ex-poiicefnan
John Eiedy. defaulting treasurer Of
the Police Relief association. who had
been missing for three weeks. gayc
himself up to deputy sheriff l,y pre-
arrangement and was released N bonds
Of 5000. His shortage amounts 10 Ss,-
aeg
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

CHESTER, Pa, Sept aS.-Three per-
sons were killed on the baltimore &
Ohio railroad tracks at Caricroft. 4
few miles below this city. by passen-
ger train crashing into u wagon.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Senator Mason 70 >reak an Lawrence,

LAWRENCE, Kan. Sept 2S.-United
States Senator William f. Mason. o.
Illinois, will he here on Thursday OF
next week to deliver ap address q the
Douglas county fair.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Mi.souri Ex-r ronfelerate. at Mnherl,.

MoRERLY. Mo, Sept. aS.-The first
annual encampment OF the United ex-
Confederate Veterans of the state be-
gan here to-day. The business quarter
Is gaily decorated with the national
and the con derate colors
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

BARGAINS IN FARMs.-Several 40
and 81 acre farms Tor sale cheap, Oh
easy pay ments. WM. f WALTON.
As lIn.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2S,-Late this
afternoon telegram was received
from Master-in-Chancery Cornish. now
in New York, fixing November ! as
the date for the sale OF the Union
Pacific.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
sskteen Per.ons t,sIi.s Ia h....rarr.

VIENNA, sept 2s---Sixtcen persons
were killed and several injured by the
explosion OF boiler IN sugar factory
at Botfaiu, IN Hungary.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Neil no~ Near ne.th

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. aS-Gen. Neil
Dow, the veteran prohibitionist. is at
the point of death at his home in this
city.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Ex-Misseuruan Dies of Yellow Fe,er.

New ORLEANS, Sept 2S.-T. F. Gill,
formerly of Perry county. No, pro-
prietor of the Biloxi Manufacturing
Co., died this morning of yellow fever
ut Biloxi
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Gov. Leedy's Friends say He Will Soon Call
the Kansas Legislature Tog gether.

the Kansas Legislature Together.
TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. est is as
serted by those who stand close TO Gov
Leedy that Judge Williams decision
yesterday in the insurance case makes
it practically certain that a special
session of the Legislature will be called.
The governor. it is said, has no conf
dence in the supreme court and be-
lieves it will sustain Judge Williams.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

4 disastrous field and forest fre
ragged in the fat woods. Eve miles from
Jefferson. Ind, .shich did untold dau-
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

Physical strength aud energy con.
tribute 20 straneth Of character. AID
both may be had by taking Hoods
Sarsaparlra
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

The dead body of g man was found
on the farm of William Green. near
Raytown. Mo. He had been dead sew
eral days and dogs had eaten off the
head at the shoulders. also the right
hand and left foot.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
MARKET REPORTS
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Seps y s-Catt!e-- Re ,.,n,. 1
s,assi calves, l.sSs; shipped ,tts,av -
cattle, no calves The nlarke. was senereas.
steady and fairy active, The foliowinr az
representative sales
SHIPPING sN.t DRESSED pyyr Sr~,,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
. i. r.3vu.en.a,,s Eoosx smart.

ASilgSGroS, Sept @s.-The var de-
partmeat has ordered an investiga tion
OF The accounts of Liert. Sa,ille. Teath
United States infantry. who is reported
to be short as post comptroller 4. Fort
Sill to the extent of s.. 400
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
st. Louis Live stock.


ST Louis, Sept 2s-Cattie-Receipts. 4 100;
market active, bat steady fair to choice native
shipping and export steers, II = 30 40 light and
dressed beef aud butcher steers, sSs5l4 90
stocSers and feeders g. s1fI4.4 45; cows and
heifers 81 % "a 80 Texas and Indian steers
- 30 "a 35: cows and heifers e4oGa6a
Hogs-Receipts. 5.tnt: market shade higher:
light. 81 l5ais IS mixed s391 .1tl5; heavy, ava
I426
Sheep ceipts. l.53e: marl<e. strong; native
rluttouS. sAoo B3 81; larabs. s45oGa 50
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept s-Cattie-Reeeipts. 1880:
market ouie. ani generally To l0c lower:
beeyes. "a soll5 81 cows and heifers s. 90 IA 50;
Texas steers. > so 100: western s3l584 50:
stockers and feeders. az IO9t4 10
Hogs Receipts, n, 0oJ. market generally sc
higher; light, 42e@s+3sa; mixed, .ass04 4 d:
heavy, f3akIi2i; rough, s360U3 20
Sheep Receipts, - go. market weak to 100
lower: native. & 501400; western. e.. aS "a 30:
lambs, "a, 5aGl57a
Chicago Grain and Produce.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Respectfully,
BENNRTT-WHE MER co.
Leaders of Low Prices,
Leaders OF Low Prices .

Employers, or those desirin. EN-
ployment, address the Free Employ
ment Department" State Bureau of
Labor, GIG Chemical Building, ST.
Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Sept - Opened Highs st Low'st Closing
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Sep. e8-Receipts OF wheat
here to-day were ISL cars: year ago s. cars
Sales by sample on track; Hard No 1. nom
inallv s4hc: No hard car s3Hc. 10 cars
s3c. cars 5s-lb- s2c cars sl4c 9 cars siSc;
No. hard, cars SEC, IS cars Sic, cars Sos<c
cars s0tsc. p cars Soc ears s9c: No. 4 hard
sears SOc. 3 cars DC. cars 1se. cars nc: re-
jected. cars 7oc- Soft. No. 2. car Ole, 3 cars
soc No. 3. l car sSc. car 6se car SSe car
Sac; No. 4, l car s3c, car BIC: rejected car
live weeyiily s5e. Spring, No 2. nomnaily 50
Qsic; No noTinaily 77g7sc-
Receipts of corn here to-day were 80 cars.
year ago. 81 cars
Sales By sample on track: Mixed No 9 3
cars sc: No. 8 nominally e4c; No T. car ssKe
White. No 2. car 25hc. 4 cars 2s4c- cars sc.
No. g. car 25c. car 24hc. No. l. nominaliy asx
Gta4c.
Receipts of oats here to-day were IL cars. a
year ago, IA cars
Sales by sample on track: Mixed No
car fa4c: No g. car Istsc: No T. nominally
i6aaGi7c. White, No 2, car etc. g cars aos<c;
No. 3. 2 ears a0Hc. car a94c. cars eoc, car
fancy 2ic: No 4, car ls1sc car 7c
Rye-Firmer; No 2. ears &c, 2 cars saxc. 3
ears 4.tac. No. 3, noninally 4iAc: No. T. nomi-
nally 4oc.
Receipts OF hay here to-day were % carr
agains, p cars q year ago Quotations are.
Choice prairie. sa0e; No. /. s5 o9a5 50; No g
a. 5ea,5.oo: No. 3. 4oa: choice timothy, $500.
No l. IS 5og7-vo; No z. 6. 51a60J; clover,
sapaxh"
Kansas CITY Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Sept S-Butter-Fancr se1a-
rator. 51c; frsts, isc: seconds, He; dairy
fancy iSc; choice. i2c. store packed IogsIsc
fresh packing stock DC
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 1lxe per doz
Pouitry-Hens &c; sprngs. s4e; ducks.
old50sc: springs S1sis &c sc. osd &c: sosiIngs,
s33c; turkeys. 7gss. pigeons Sec per daz
Melons W Watermelons, hone grown. s3ooas
N EJl,ss a.
Rocky Ford. si-59 per crate
F-nits-Grapes. Concords i5e per basket:
Niagara Z5c per basket Peaches ciingS
IS IE5c per peek basket: freestones 50 .L58e Der
peck basket common. 20r40: per basket
Apples, early autumn varieties fancy. g % per
bib. No /. I'll -. Nc. q II 81
observation-disclosures. s9e5 s0c per doz Beess,.
-5As per ba TurnipS. .Es "a C per ba. Toma-'
toes 2S1Joc per uI Green and sax beans, TO
rer bu
Potatoes Home grown. 5o1.o, per bu. in .
small waE. 4sbsssc per bu IN bulk car lots
Sweet potatoes, ssg55c per ba
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

Sheep-Receipts. 6,iti; shipped yesterday,
33t The market was generally steady, The
following are representative sales:
IS nat lbs. a. sis IL nat lbs. -. Il s4e0
y nat sh- .i4 $50 % nat sh 80. 100 8 40
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

Hess-RecelptS. loslo; shipped YESTERDAY.
80 The market opened stea,sy ana closed =.
10 Sc lower. The following are representative
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
From Truth.

Els home. darter?"
Yes she s."
We'll poke: things: that's good grru"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

These are the newest aud most ele-
CANT line of sidebOards shown in the
city and are offered at prices that are
sure to sell them at once. Nothing of
the style and make of these has ever
been seen here before. No one can
afford to miss this opportunity of
buying such goods at the low prices
we offer them.
1t is much easier to duplicate our
adds than our goods.
SidebOards that we sell for S35 are
superior to any sideboards every
shown in the city for 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-07
DANGERS OF THE GRIP.

The greatest danger of la grippe is
of its resulting in pneumonia. If rea,
sonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Ia
ken, all danger is avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for la grippe, we have yet
to learn of a single case having result
ted in pneumonia, which shows con
clusively that this remedy is certain
preventative of that dread disease. 1t
will effect a permanent cure in less
time than any other treatment. The
% and 30 cent sizes for sale by all
druggists.