davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
The Eiks' Grand Lod &c,

Minneapolis, July 12.-The grand
lodge of Elks this afternoon elected the
following officers: Grand exalted rul-
er, M. D. Detweiler, Harrisburg, Pa, ::
grand exalted leading knights, M. B.
Allen, Birmingham, Ala; Louis Hau-
ser, Newark, N. j.; Charles M. FOote,
Minneapolis; grand secretary, George
A. Reynolds, Saginaw, Mich; grand
treasurer, Ed 8. Ortis, Meadville, Pa. !;
grand tyler, Scott Holmes, Cincinnati;
grand esquire, Lew A. Clark, st. Louis;
grand inner guard, George e. Meyer,
jr., Phtsburg; grand chaplain, Rev.
DR.. s. D. Timberlake, New Albany,
Ind; board OF directors, Jerome B.
Fisher. jamestown, n. Y; Hunter A.
Grayoroft, Dallas, Tex; George 3,
Cronk. Omaha. Il
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
DECISIVE VOTE IN THE SENATE
The Upper House Passes the
Tariff Bill.
PARTY LINES WERE BROKEN
Seven Present Did Not vote-One Dem.
ocrat and Two silver Republicans
Voted for the Bill.

Washington, July 10.-By the de-
cisiye vote of 38 to 28, the tariff bill
was passed in the senatea bout o'clock
last evening. The elimination OF
the long and arduous struggle had ex-
cited the keenest interest, and the floor
and the galleries of the senate chamber
were crowded by those anxious to wit
ness the closing scene. Speaker Reed,
Chairman Dingley and many members
Of the house of representatives were in
the rear area, while every seat in the
galleries, save those reserved for for
eign representatives, were occupied.
The main interest centered in the
final vote and, aside from this there
was little Of dramatic character in
the debate. The early part Of the day
was spent on amendments of compare
lively minor importance, the debate
branching into financial and antitrust
channels.
By o'clock the senators began to
manifest their impatience by calls for
vote, vote, !" and thereafter the last
amendment was disposed Of and the
final vote began. There were many in
terruptions as pairs were arranged, and
then, at 4:55 O'Clock, the vice-presi-
dent rose and announced the passage Of
the bill-ayes, 38; noes, 2S.
There was no demonstration, but
few scattered handclaps were given as
the crowds departed. Senator Aldrich
withdrew his vote to pair with Senator
Murphy.
An analysis of the final vote shows
that the affirmative was cast by 35 Re-
publicans, two silver Republicans
(Jones OF Nevada and Mantle) and one
Democrat (McEnery). The negative
vote was cast by 25 Democrats, two
Populists Harris of Kansas and Tur-
ner) and one silver Republican (Can-
nom.
Eight Republicans were paired for
the bill and eight Democrats against it.
The nrst named would have voted
for the bill, and the last named against
it: Aldrich and Murphy, Chandler
and McLourin, Frye and Gorman, Gear
and Smith, Hansbrough and Daniel,
Hoar and Harris Of Tennessee, Thurs
ton and Allen, Wolcott and George.
The senators present and not voting
were:
Populists-Allen, Butler, Heitfeld,
Kyle and Stewart. Silver Republicans
Teller and Pettigrew.
Following the passage of the bill
resolution was agreed to asking the
house for conference, and Senators
Allison, Aldrich, Platt OF Connecticut,
Burrows, Jones Of Nevada, Vest, Jones
of Arkansas and White were named as
conferees ON the part of the senate.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
GOLD CONVENTION.
diners and Mine-Owners In Session I'm
Denver, Colo.

DenNcEg NVhos
Denver, July 9.--The first interna-
.ional gold mining convention opened
today. The most important action o.
today's session was the adoption Of
rule excluding politics from the consid
sration OF the convention. A perma-
nent organization was effected with ex-
Governor Prince, OF New Mexico, as
president.
In point Of numbers the convention
will satisfy the expectations Of its most
ardent supporters. There are 900 del
sgates in the city, representing 20
states in all sections Of the Union. The
Broadway theater, in which the con-
gress convened, was handsomely dec
)rated with national emblems and ban
ners
At 1890 O'Clock B. F. Hunter, chair
man of the executive committee, called
the convention to order. After prayer
by Rev. NJ. A. Ellis, Secretary Irwin
Mahon read the call. Actin Mayor
Scobey welcomed the delegates on be-
half Of the city, and was followed by
Governor Alva Adams, temporary chair
man. who delivered an address OF well
come with the explanation Of the pur-
poses OF the convention.
A committee was chosen to draft a
memorial to congress to create depart
ment Of mines and mining, with place
in the cabinet.
At the afternoon session, Mr.. Scott, Of
Omaha, chairman of the credentials
committee, reported that there were no
contests, and that the committee had
invited all who were interested in min
ing to become delegates and participate
in the discussions. The report was
unanimously adopted.
B. +. Hunter, chairman of the COM
mittee ON organization and order OF
business, recommended Bradford Prince,
Of New Mexico, for permanent presi-
dent; David 7. Littler, Of Illinois,
John Dern, Of Utah, and General Alex
Barrara as vice-presidents-at-lsrge, and
that each state select vice-president
and member OF the executive commit
tee from it's delegation. Hon. Irwin
Mahon. Of Colorado, was named as per-
manent secretary, and 0. w. Crawford,
Of Illinois, as assistant. 1t was also rec
commended that all discussions be con-
fined to mines, mining and kindred
subjects, and that every state, territory
or foreign nation be allowed 10 votes,
providing they have that many dele
gates present; If not, then one vote for
each delegate. The report was adopted.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
House Conferes. Named.

Washington, July l0.-The house
committee on rules today presented
special order sending the tariff bill to
conference as soon as it was received
from the senate.
The house adopted the special order
by vote Of l42 to lot, and agreed to
Dingley's motion to non-concur on the
senate amendments, and agree to con-
ference. The speaker appointed the
following conferees on the tariff bill:
Dingley, Payne, Dalzell, Hopkins,
Grosvenor, Republicans; Bailey, Nc.
Millin and Wheeler, Democrats.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
oregon and wAshinston.

The work OF decorating the different
state booths is about completed, and
the installing of the coat-of-arms Of
each state on the different booths has
given life and color to every nook in
the building. One of the largest and
handsomest booths is that Of Oregon,
decorated in purple and gold, the state
name appearing in gold letters. The
other Northern coast state, Washing
ton, has handsome quarters. violet and
white being the predominant colors.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
THE STRIKE GROWING.
A CompIsts shutdown In the wheeIing
District.

PittsburR, July IL. Nineteen thous-
and men In this district are idle
There is IN almost total supension OF
work In the mines along the Mononga-
hela river. The suspension is radically
total on the Wheeling division Of the
Baltimore q Ohio railroad, about i've
men working there. All the mines
closed down today excepting the M. A.
Hanna Il Company, along the Panhan-
die; the New York a. Cleveland Gas
Coal Company, and few individual
mines which can have but little effect
upon the situation.
The Hanna mines have about one
third Of their usual number Of men at
work The coming out OF the men
along the Baltimore u Ohio Is decid-
cd victory for the miners, because these
men are working under an ironclad
agreement, and by their loyalty to their
brethren forfeit IS, 900 in wages which
the company holds out.
The situation as TO the supply OF coal
cannot be called serious as yet, because
there are from IL, 900, 900 to is, 900. 900
bushels Of black diamond in stock at
the various pools along the river which
can be placed in Pittsburg at short no.
tice and, II need be. portion of 1t
could be shipped to the lakes.
Up to the present time, no sign OF
lawlessness has developed among the
strikers and there is no evidence what
ever that there will be.
A careful review OF the situation
proves the assertion Of the mine offi-
cials that the Wheeling division is SOL
idly advocating the strike. Five cars
were loaded at the Germania mine yes
terday, but 1t was with coal which had
been lying on the dump since work was
suspended last week. There was q
doubt as to whether or not the Slavs
would return to work, but this has been
dispeIled, and the foreigners seem as
enthusiastic rs any on the strike ques-
tion.
II Is said that President Gompers
will offer to raise fund OF $50, 900 per
week to assist the strikers in their
struggle.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
INTO THE RIVER.
Terrible Accident to Bay City. Mich.
Trolley Car.

Bay City, Mich, July 9. AN inter.
nrban electric car bound for Saginaw
from this city crashed through the
open draw Of bridge two miles out
side this city at III O'Clock today, and
seven passengers were carried down
into the river.
A woman with three children from
this city, whose names have not been
learned. were drowned. The other
three passengers were men. They were
seriously injured. The river was
dragged. and the body of the woman
recovered.
The three male passengers jumped,
but all were injured. One of the lat
ter was E. jenkins, assistant general
freight agent of the Michigan Cantral.
He was partially out of the car window
when the car went through, and was
injured about the arms and body.
Frank Mayo, of Essexville, was badly
injured about the legs.
T. p. Klump, travelling man from
Geneva. o., was SO badly injured he
cannot recover.
The exact cause Of the accident is un-
known. but it is believed the motorman
was racing with a railroad train,
which is competitor for suburban
traffic, and could not stop after the
bridge began to swing. The woman
who was drowned was found to be Mrs.
McClelland, of Bay City.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
Florida Fii,hust.rs.


New York, July 12.---A special to
the Journal and Advertiser from Ha-
vana says:
An expedition Of Cuban filibusters
from Florida is reported to have landed
on Sunday in Havana province at the
mouth Of Jaruco bay. The Spanish
gunboat Reina Maria Christina, which
was cruising about the coast, en-
deavored to intercept the expedition,
but without success.
When the cruiser arrived at the spot
and disembarked her marines. they
were fred upon and driven to their
boats by strong rebel force in ambush.
After brief bombardment of the in
surgents' position the warship hurried
to Havana for reinforcements. When
she returned the filibusters had already
left with their munitions and supplies
for Castillo's headquarters In the Ta-
peste hills, closely pursued by Fons-
devielas' Spanish column. which had
marched overland from Minas to inter-
cept their movements.
Dr. Augustine Clemente BetAncourt,
an American citizen, after years of in
carceration as military prisoner in
Pinar del Rio and in Cabsnas castle as
a political suspect, has been liberated
and ordered to leave the island, no
proofs TO substantiate the charges
against him having been found.
Manuel Fernidanez Cahuquielo, an
American citizen captured with the in
surgents near Jaruco, l2 months ago,
and since then confined in Cabanas for
tress, has been notified to prepare for
an early trial.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
Again at Flood Mark.

Minneapolis, July l2.-The Missis-
sippi riveris within six inches of the
highest mark reached in the unprece-
dented floods OF April last. Between
1000 and 5000 men are out Of employ
ment as q resnlt.of the necessary clos
ing down 'of sawmills, and there will
be heavy losses on logs if the rise con-
tinues. The new power dam has been
damaged, repairs resulting from the
freshet beingdn progress and the work
being wholly Nunprepared for this unex.
pected food. :
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
First Conference Held.

Washington, July 10.-The first
meeting of the conferees of the senate
and house on the tariff bill began at 2
O'Clock. The Democratic members OF
the conference remained less than 10
minutes. They withdrew, upon inti-
nation Of the Republicans that they
desired an opportunity to reconcile
their differences before consulting the
Democrats.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
Eore.t Reserve. divided.

Washington, July 9.-For the pur-
pose Of more effective administration
and protection, the forest reservations
west of the Rocky mountains has been
divided into two districts. Those in
California and Arizona are one, and
those in Oregon and Washington the
other.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16

anl,sn coun,,.


TWO THHNVHKNF IrhIha both ways theh day.
EAST norSD.
Spokane Express leaves Portland daily at 2:45
y, M, and arrives ~ Arlington ut I 40 y. m.
Fast NAL leaves Portland at .. M, and ar.
rites ~ Arlington at 300 u, IN.
WEST BOUND.
Fast mail, via Pendlctop, walla walia and
Wallula, arrives ut Arlington at 2!Os a. m,
and NJ Portland O u. m.
Portland Express arrives at Arlington at B.3l
.. M, and ~ Portland ut II iJ9 a. M
Fares by boat 20 HRn Francisco have been re-
duced nrsi cabin, ~ stecrage, 80, including
meals and berths Through tickets are sold ~
Arlington, +. G. HiNDik, Agent.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16

Salt Lake, July 1.-THE Endeavor
westbeund movement is practically
over. The Rio Grande Western han
died II trains, carrying l7,sss passen.
gers, from; Grand Junction to Ogden.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16

Columbus, o., July 12.-The United
Mineworkers' headquarters report that
from 1000 to 1870, 600 miners are out.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16

Business locals win be charged st 10 cents per
Line foF nut insertion and osnts per line there
after.
Legal advertisements win in all cases b.
charged 10 the party ordering them. st legal
rates. and paid for before afldavit 10 furnished
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
W0ntiniitrators Nptis.

Ser ltuterseihnete tit bonn Yrobate Ri1ter sum
Nomintitrator Der nerltprbenen ssrau Wlarp Sberli
ernannt lporbeu. gDer anIpritDe on bic SiuterlaS
ienidat Su MAIDEN bat lift ougeforoert bieielben Al
beri9ti9en. nno iper gerpfli1tn9en ge9eu bisielb,
bate. bieielbeu Su be5ablen.
SantncI SberID.
%. Septemiber, 1897.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
Die Wmmoer Der @iisenIdaft
9nnsenIcioen nno S9minbin9t fiji:
1en gebeilt tuerben.
Gin beriibmter Weiu Onrfer gbemtfer nnh gelebrter
mudbt uHieren Seiern ein Tretes aneehnt.

Stn berhbtRfer Wetu )nrter Gbemtfer nre Welebrter
ma9t unierem ssisrn ein irstss ansehut.
Ser beriibmte Gbemiter, 8. g. Slo-
cum BON Nem Oort Gitn, betpeist bic
@ntbedune zines iideru Qeilmittels ees
taen Sd,uinbludt (2unsen Subereulo-
is), 8ronhitis, 9un9en= uno Srultlei-
oen, bartndfiser 6uiten, Gatarrb, al=
semeine Nbmasernng uno Sdmdte,
0erluit BON 6leil6 unb ale llebel, un=
ter oensn Die Meni1en biniiehen, oa=
ourh, oaB er jeoem 2eIer oieles 8lattes,
Der oaflr anfrast, frei brei 6laiden
(iebe nit elmer befonbern Mebisin) ieinsr
neuen @ntoeduns suienoet.
Seine yneue wilienibaftlide gebano=
lung" bat Sauienbe bauerno 9ebeilt,
ourd beren rebt5eitigen @ebraub uno
er betradtet es als feline proieilionelle
gfidt Der leioenoen Wenlhbeit cine
Yrobe ieiner unfeblbaren Sur 81 eeben.
Sie WihenI6aft entbiillt uns tGsli9
neue Wunoer un6 bieier 9rpbe gbemilt,
Der Sabre lang ssoulois erperimentirt,
bat 3eiultate ersielt, Die 10 mohltbdti9
| iinb pie irgenb etDas, bas elm anberer
8enius geleiltet. Seine 8ebauptuna,
oaB 2unsenleioen uno Sdwinoiudt IN
iebem Slima beilbar iino, miro in iei=
nem 2aboratorium bier unb in europa
in Sauleusen BON 8rieien beltdtigt.
9ie sefiirdtete S9winbiuht. uenn
nidt aeii6rt, beoeutet baloiaen uno f.
9ern Spb.
Nfan fbreibe on s. u. Slocum, 3D..
g.. SO Yine ST., 9iew Oort, nit se=
nailer Mneabe bon pof= uno GrpreB=
Office uno Die probef flai6en meroen bon
ieinem 2abpratorium frei perfanot.
Seioenoe lollten iofort BON oieiem lie
beralen glnerbieten 8ebraud MAIDEN.
Man made ben Softor in ben grie=
| fen barauf aufmertiam, baB man bieIe
Nnseise i'm .8eobahter" eeleIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
0eftdmOmtk eimes @aHenm6r'
OerS1

@ot!erbam, g. Oct. @uifab Miiller
bat ii1 Der poli3ei aus9eliefert unb ein=
9effanoen. bah ct feline Orau unb iein
3inb erinoroet bat. Gum Beueiie, oaB
er Die Wabrbeit iage. 5og er bier
menIdli9e Obren aus Der 9aibe unb
iiberreibte fie ben geanten. eyn Iei=
mem 0auie fanb bic poli3ei bic beiben
Qtiden. Miiller geifonb fpdter Elm,
ooB er aud feline gltern ermoroet uno
lire Qei9en In berielben Weiie per=
ifiimnlelt bdtte uno idliebli6 leote er
oas eritaunli6e Geitdnbnib ab. oab er
ferner bier3ebn Grauen, bic ct III ber-
fdiebenen 9beilen Der Welt gebeircthei
bate, um's 9eben gebraht bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13

: Sn 6ambure taate Der Yarteiina
Der beutIden SosialbemOiraten. Sic
inooilirten ben gei6luB bes 3iirder
@DnSrehes gum geiten bes 9rbeiter-
fhnbes. Nud muroe elm bon 0errn
Bebel ein9ercihter Mntrae angenom=
men, iid an ben prenBiiben 2anotaes=
ipablen als partei 3u betleilisen uno
bel Sti6mablen iene GanoiDaten su
unteritiiBen, Die ge9en elm eeptennat
ooer Auinquennat, 9esen Muferlesuns
neuer Steuerr nno segen @rb0bung
Der alten lid uerpflidten unp ale MaB=
reseln Derurtbeilen, Die auf cine Bee
ihrdntuns oes all9emeinen Gtimmredts
oes Werensrehts ooer Der prebfreibeit
bin3ieien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
GaS Sorffino nit oen Crib
d1en,uattaen

mag feline @rIbhen in ben Dor @eilnb=
belt itrobenben &oIenipaneen perlieren,
ipenn es ni1t BEL 3eiten einen tiidtieen
Mann befOmmt. Gin tpenig Na1ldi=
Iisfeit ooer elm aerinafiiaiser 3ufaa
mag cine Der bem tpeibliden 8eldledt ei.
eentbiimliden Rrantbeiten ober Gdmd=
den berbeifiibren. bic @eiunobeit mag
oaher fiir INNER ruinirt, bic Qebens=
bohnung uno oas 2ebens9liid in be,
8liitbe 9etnift iein. Doh faBt fril1en
Mutb unb oantt benz @enie BON 9r.
pierce. Sein Favorite Prescription
ausidlieblih fur Grauen prdparirt,
turirt bic idlimmifen Gdlle BON Granf.
beiten bes Uterus Nerb6Iitdt, gteural.
gle. unregelmdBi9teit unb S9mdde,
gs 1T elm treffli6es, ftimulirenbes uni
berubigenbes Werpen=glirir unb bringt
Die berlorene 2raft unb 8efunDbeit mie'
Der.
Dr. pierces Deaets lino gut Qe9er
0artleibiateit, safiriibes 2opfweb, Bi'
liolitdt nno 8eroauun9si1wdde. We,
iie einmal 9enommen, ldbt ni9t BOT
ibnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
Roitemtrete Viaet,.

Sbife 9eine MbreHe an $. Is. BUD
len & SO. in Chicago uno LOB Sir Elm
prDbei1ddtel1en bon Or. Sings v9letu
2ife pills" 3ufenben. Cine probe tpiro
Did bon ibrem Wertb iiber3eigen. Sie=
fe pillen tpirten fanft unD empfeblen
fih beionoers in Gdaen BON Werifopfung
unb 3opfpeb. @egen Wlalaria uno
2eberleioen iino iie uniibertroffen. sic
fino garantirt, Dlllitdnbig frei gu iein
BON jeber Nrt 9iftiger Gubftonaetl uno
fino gdn3lid aus pHan3enitOfen berge=
lfellt. Sic baben feine eri1laffenoe
Mirfung, fonoern regen Md9en uno
0eodrme, iiberbaupt Das gan3e GDltenl
lt1rfeno an. 5n reguldrer @rDbe All
rs Gents per G1ahtel iii Ser Npotbefe
DonG. 8. miller n Gphn. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
Smm 9emfel nit oem @rillen

OIL unb friid tn bic 3ufnnft geibant bort iid spa,
fur ben Der IN Der rc3tigen Stimmuus it, iebr gut am
abe, wer, 9lei6 bem melanHolii@en Ddnenprmsen bon
Sppoacnorie beieeu III iimb on gerbaunnssi9merseu
unb 9ilioftdt leioet bem tpirb es f1per ib Der Sc
oanfeu on oieie Ieibsen @eelen su entI1asen @eseu
oiee lnbplbe sibt es elm NitteI Dor bem e ausreBen
pie ote Mmalefiter Dor ben Wlaffabdern auSriiien
SoitetterS WtoaenbitterS lit ieiu Shame. Ntit Se bes
icin Sbr merbet NIT Mppefit eeu Cure Se6er ipire
gebbris funftipniren. gibt nur bas Shr tDnnt Sud
mt @emiitbSrnbe nieberiegen fetn betIemmenber
0rnds fetn @tffeltbnrm pirb Gnd bedngittgen feit
Wor9efubl BON 5ieber uno ShItteirpit Nierenleiben
p6er @benmatsmns, 10 rnfet oas 9itters 3u Siilfe,
obne Sbgern, nHo pfein Seio mirb Gub miberIabren
9ieies por5l9lde Stmulan5mitei brinet @uere Sspn.
ftitntipn fnneaer in Smmun9 as ireeno ein onberes
Yrdporat Dretmal tdgdb ein Weiuglas oon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
sgret fur ld)mad)r WGnuer.

SD merbe leoem Mlanue fpitenfrei cine Yrpbe ber
Sellinttte cnneu Die mir Die ppae Wonnescraft pe.
oerherQeitelt boben nabem oes anbere febloe5d,los
gen bate. 0teie 9tsbiSin beilte mid nolitdn6e BON
Weran Der SebenSfrait Wtan9el on Gtdrfe uernpIer
SGDddpe nno bDien 3rdrmen unb miro sic ebemfo
heiien Sie f0nnen es bnrb cine Mufraee erlouaen
Senoen Ste mir Sbren Namen unb Abreiie bente bos
6tes ntdbt ipieber eribeinen mag. Mtan blie5e ene
Vrtefmarfe be &oreiie: Garl s. g8aIfer 408 Msajo
mic 2emple &alamo5op, Wtid
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
O. fIopft Al. cure abiir,

laBt es llibt Elm, fonoern befeitiat euer
Spfem burd seitgenldBen Gebraud bon
ssornis MIpellfrdnter Blutbeleber. Die
les snperldflige 0eilmittel miro nur
ourh ipe3ielle 2otala9enten Dertauft.
esff es nidbt in Der llmgegeno gu haben,
70 tpenoe man fib iofDrt all Or. peter
ssabrnep, ll2-124 0oDne Mpe., @bi-
caQo, SD.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-08-27
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. E. Bucklin
& Co., Chicago, and get free sam
pie box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
A trial will convince you of their mer-
it's. These pills are easy in action
and are particularly effective in the
cure of Constipation and Sick Head
ache. For Malaria and Liver troub-
les they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be purely veg
etable. They don't weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to the ston-
ach and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size 25c. per box.
Sold by Porter the Druggist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-08-27

Saturday morning saw lively
scene at the Santa Fee depot. 1t was
thronged with those embarking on the
G. a. II. excursion to Buffalo and
their friends. Among them we noticed
Mr.. Gill, of Brown, who goes to Buff
falo and then to Pennsylvania to visit
friends in and around his old home
Mrs. Jonas Miller and daughter and
Miss Matte Montgomery, who will go
right through to their old home in
Deleware.and remain as long as their
tickets will allow; Mrs. John Smith
and son Claude, who will visit in Erie
county, Penn. Mrs. Smiths mother
is still living, hale and hearty at the
advanced age of.97. Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
DeTar and children go to Oswego.
They will make the trip from Detroit
to Buff alo by the lake steamer, which
will be a pleasant break in the monot
ony of travelling altogether by rail.
J. H. Leisure and wife will take in the
reunion and then go on to their for
mer home at Corning, New York, also
visiting other points of interest in the
state. Alec Montg Jonas Mil
Ter and George Worrell accompanied
the excursionists as far as Larned.
DR.. Cook, of Chicago, who has been
visiting the Noble family for son e
time, accompanied them as far as Chi
capO,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-08-27
Other papers please copy
PUBLIC SALE

l will offer at public sale at 81
Johnson's barn, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 4, at l o'clock of said day, the
following-namedp property:
/ sorrel horse, six years old: gray
mare, eight years old; 2 horse colts
three years old; 2 FLIES, two years
old; bay mare. 6 years old.
The above horses all in good con.
dition and will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash in hand.
F. D. West, j. G. Kingry,
Auctioneer. 9-3