davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04
o.vrD Trr EAR OF co"c|FSs
x,.,,slv Representative ''"'
set IIsaFine' Il.

AgmfMNhN
set = IIeaFine' Il.
n-eady quite number Of e .''a ! ~.
.,an have introduced bills for tns JOY, 80, ~,
n'sn a :, nnblle buildings in their o',
,ricts. saws the WASHINGTON rV -. ,,is
has been pretty hard sledains ~ ,wo
lass Of legislation for the l'a -, ~"
, ear and me outlook for the lull.e
4 moi more favorable. II IN, p'. -.
aim continue the position OF u. -,
hers win be very much IKE l", -.
congressman Jim Mckenzie from nee
lucky few sessions ago. nc p'1
reduced a bin Tor a public hnllolns I,
owensboro. the principal town ~ ~
district. but had made very h'u' Us
ress Ills numerous promises 70 h'
,ops,lueuss we're on the point OF GO
ing 10 smash and bic unfortunate pre-,
dIcayent gave biz rivals a splehu'p
chance to advance heir own ln''fe.A
So one day. In bis dire extremity AT
Mckenzie arose and addressed 'p'
chair
FOR what purpose does the gen
tleman rises" inquired the cautious
speaker. .,
ION a matter Of the highest pr'f'l'
ego." was the reply.
THE gentleman will state H. a'lo
the speaker
lis not the right OF member 70 ~
seat question Of highest privilege
persisted Mr Mckenzie
Most assurcdly" was the response
well said the Kentucky congress
man. u introduced some time ago 9
nm 10 erect a federal court house ano
por,oflice At owcusboro. Ia my district
THAT bin wa considered In the com
nil,tee. and has been reported baek &C
the house aud o. nov on the calendar
Mr. speaker" exclaimed the DISTRESSED
member with great earnostness, ! ash
that the bin be now taken from the cal
cndar and passed. Tor n q IL not an
sur, that the member from the second
district Of Kentucky Will lose h.
seat"
The house which had listened 20 th'
nrsi part Of Mr. McKenHies remarks
With absorbing interest. now ruafef
With laughter when the demonstfa
ton subsidized the speaker mildly OBJ
sevo.i that the privilege vas not one o.
that peculiar character which deman1
90 recognition. and Mr. Mckenzie "a
down. but bic premonition vas cor
l.pci. Tie lost bis seat. though NJ
.Cleye.ana sent him a. minister e
Peru.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

head. aud after several attempts Sc
cared toe RAJ Tor the second time. This
tine both hair and feathers few. and
loud squCaks and sQuawks aroused the
ne.ghborhocd. For i've minute the
battle waged and until a sympathetic
woman. seeing the brave hon exhaust.
81. threw large lump Of coal az the
ra' and clufcd him TO Zee. leaving
blood spots behind hlm on the walk
The hen is the heroine Of the day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

One OF the most wonderful OF crea.
lures Ii the triton. This spotted liz
ard like reptile. which ls found In al.
most every part Of America. has a
most wonderful power Of reproducing
ampuiaied parts, The triton Is cruelty
~ used by experimcntalis's but rs
poworr Of reproduction are almos, I'M
limited. In one instance an amputat.
ei leg was reproduced twelve Zines In
three years. and In another an eve was
reproduced In less than twelve months.
The loss Of a tail does not appear d
iucommodo these reptiles cxccp, 10
give them a sort Of unbalanced galL
Tails amputated by scientists were In.
yarlably reproduced in from Eve %
nine weeks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

or twice. the ends tied In knots. II
must be worn next the skin. over the
left shoulder. hanging down TO the
thigh on the right side. The three
castles Of the Hlndus are distinguished
by the material Of these threads-e
ton for the Brahmlns. hemp for the
warriors. and wool for the artisans
The Fargeos also wear the sacfe
thread. ard boys q or are Invested
with u. the threads used being made al-
ways Of nbros Of the suru tree Mon
Ter Williams describes the sacred cir
die of the Psrsoos as made Of seventy
two wooden threads forming a Ia.
band. which Is twlned three timel
around the body. and tied In two pecu'
liar knots the secret Of which is
known Only 10 the Parsecs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

From The Galveston Daily New.
Las, nlght about $3.50 O'Clock as Mr
Cain who lives about ior- mnea east
of here. was going home .n h.s WAGON
agd about GOO yards from bis hone
r1mCthiug Ike meteor struck ono os
Dis h1lEcl % struck the horse ON tho
r.eht s.Uc oi tho rios. m1Nar haio
the Size ~ O hen, oes. and hrslki1r
seme ribs loose from tIo spine. colin.
forward uu Goo spine 900 us3Ey mo-
head Dr. Cain GAYS O.. ,he ronar. he
fell or dropped in tac werrn trd ann
The horses ran home Tho horse was
taken out of iho wagon before DO dos
Parties trio' % secure hocdhounis
thinking someone had tried TO waylall
Cain and shot the horse but upon close
inspection Of the ground no sign o. any
one being secretod could Be- found. The
horse was dlssoctod aad no lead or
anything that would a. 10 show tho
horse was shot could be found Two
parties say they saw tho meteor. md
say Il made quite a display Of colors
and they heard the explosion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

According 70 o. recent consular re-.
rr,. CUBA although .ts entire area
q only about equal TO that OF the stat.
of Pennsylvania. contains 1900. OoJ
acres 81 primeyal forests where IN,
voodman's axe has never been heard
IN hose forests which cover noarl,
'ali the entire surface OF the island
are found among other timber mahog.
any cedar redwood. logwuod. ebony
hgnum-yitae and a tree with extreme
by dnral,e wood called calguaran.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

Horse Attacks Wernep turyrie Riders.
From the Scottish American. a nos.
unusual incideat occurred oa the Ium.
barton road. near Glasgow. on Tuesday
afternoon. the ilth inst. thre, lad, Ca.
clisis being suddenly confronted and
attacked by a riderlcsa horse They
had dismountcl and stood aside % le.
u pass but instead % doing AID i,
stopped and attempted 90 seize them
Dropping their bicycles % alarm up,n
the road. they tried 20 run past the
animal. but % was on tho alert. and
twice leapcd over the bicycles In IN
effort % reach them They then made
.or a hedge by the roadside. and twc
OF them managed 90 crawl safels be-.
meath % out oi reach. The third
however. was not So lucky Before
she could escape The animal had seized
her hat With h. teeth and tore Il from
her hend. ], next made q snatch N
her back bat was unable 90 tx lts teeth
IN her clothes a; this poln, scye-ai
men came to her aid. beat of the ami.
NAL with sticks and led 10 Jack 10 a
farm from which D, had crrsped One
~ the machines was somewhat dam.
aged by the horse, but fortunately al
The ladies were able 20 ride home
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

n.' '.' '.o ihs noaoa na
.ole 'u' aE SODA watch eas.r
ID. church a. ruao. Gov
n. Na.ne h.w Ions ard cr,tr
i',l h' aas wab.o to Grd o. fns
NV. nv, I'P.i oa he hIrhwsy WIN thf
,s ll machine trucd up The los, watch
!, ,'',' '.a'h.nr che dir, on the wate'
y 01 ioasd iha' ,ac ua,ca s.sr,r
20 Goa end has continued ~ ~ !,
49,. .'andIas it has been uaeer ,w,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

4 medical Journal says that IN ths
continued use of the ewes. Ca such worn
as sowing, Npcsciilnr. hoakkeenl.r
rading CO eaudylur. the saving ro.ni
So Do breaking on at short lntcr,,l
and lookins FOUND the room. This NAV
Doe praciiccl every Ten or fifteen min.
u,cs Hy doing ,ais the muscular ten.
aien Is relieved, tho eyes are rested
anu the blood supply becomes better
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

ton suicide An old resident at Mon.
aoo declares that he has repeatedly
found corpses along the lower espla
made. and that he has given up early
morning walks for this reason. Pco-
rle supposed 70 be missing from Paris
are very often traced To the Riviera.
Since the beginning Of this season
there have been nixty-hye cases OF sui.
eide.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

~ ANlNt fINm IT, anu
g everybody appear
ed to wish them
vel land hope for the anticipated. Joe
4 was allowed had some gumption and
fair prospects. and the Dlckerman
girls a right pert un."
Young Pardee was a carpenter. run
ming his own shop and all the while
managing to make few dollars be-
yond his modest requirements. and put
ting away the surplus for the pro-
ftfblal rainy day. which the forehand-
q New Englander Is always providing
npinSt
To be sure ehcre was never much
nfw building going on In the old fash
l1aed town. but there was repairing
AID iobbing. an1 the alert and willing
1os Parcee made sure 10 capture his
snare Of the business. II you wanted
Abb done right OF IN hurry. Pardee
vas the man to undertake Il.
That was what the landlord AZ the
Union house told the contracting agent
q the circus. remarking:
"Pardee will put up your boards on
time an 'cordln' TO contract. an he
won't charge you unreasonable
Rslther."
On the tavern keepers recommend
our carpenter got the job. and proceed
I'd 10 put up tie circus bill boards In
quick time. Joe was a great worker
and II was Just fun 20 see him swing {
hammer and send the nails Aging into
the boards.
Mary Ann stopped At the PARTIAL,
erected bin board. on her way to th'
postoface. and remarked;
Circus coming. Mr.. Pardeeg"
She Is always called him Mister Il
the presence Of others. Joe was equal
" punctllllous'in his reply.
'Yes. Miss Dickerman. and the agen
says Il the best show on the road.
"Of courbe he does" laughed Mar
Ann, hes hired 10 tell H." and thei
she added. 'sposo you're goin'. Mlste
Pardecf"
Was tina, a hintf
The man sterped a little closer 4
the maid. 20 that the workmen and In
ioungers could not hear. and said Il
q low voice:
I'm goln'. Mary Ann. providin' tina
you go with me-"
The maiden REDEEMED. looked dow
on the ground. and murmured.
"Of course. Joe" and then she re
marked. must be a good show. that
che longest board ! ever seen put a
IN our town"
IT'S" eolnclded the carpenter. re-
Eardlng The object OF his affection
with admiration.
Il wonder II the Champion Of Every
thing Is with the show" inquired Mar
Ann.
HE must Be by the size Of the bin
boards" replied Joe.
Carpenter pardee sized all shows b
The size OF the billboard they erected.
well. hope he g." continued N
maiden. about 10 resume her erranl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

Mr.. and Ms. Thomas Reasor ar Ash.
land, oslo, were going home in a bug.
80. when be knocked the ashes from
his pipe. They noticed nothing until
after travelling a mile further. when
aames suddenly enveloped Mrs. Reas.
er sac was go badly burned that aft
er enduring terrible agony Tor "a hour
death came. She vas over 50 years
old
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

In Giles county virginia. the IN.
tabitanu are moving 20 other parts On
account % the earthquake. which
there produced cosmic eject not re-.
ported elsewhere. The water an leak.
e' oui n one Of The nelshboring lake,
ard a prosperous SAX works entirely
disappeared.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

The sacred thread Of the nrahmlrs
Is a cacto distinction assumed At an
carly axe. and never parted s'th Il
must ho made by a nrahmin. and
should eonsis, OF three strands, each
OF a different color. foriy-elght yards
L. fanash danhiea ana Ia afad ilsath
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

u wonder" said Mrs. Cumrag
thoush,tully what that n.c,.old.faah.
Toned lady means BY putting p. ?. c.
on her card" THAT means she IL 20.
Ing away" replied her daughter "Oh.
see; she wants us 10 know that she
IS going 10 travel In a Pullman ralaeo
car. "--washlag,aa star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

Jesse OF kentuokians On a Snake Heat.
From the Louisville CourIer-Jcurn.
sl Wiley j. Franklin living two mno
Yves; of this pisco while on, in pas.
nio discovered 80 q rocky myIrc a
snake OF huge dimensions To- the at o,
swallowlug o. good sized sucking p.e
Franklin has Cor some time missed d
p.s occasionally, and Andy j. Fox. "a
farmer whose land oiio.a rmnGliar
bad missed a uumtcr az yuuur lana
Franklin had o. good look 90 the roma.
cad Says Do vsa nnecn or twenty G,
iD lcrgih and c.ehf CO. cen iuchc Do
tnmc'c. Tho "a nr of tho town
have orgn Ecd nossr 90 capture az
caaGo alive ii possible
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

A curious custom prevails in nui.
-er'a. Al newly merricd women arc
OBLIGED to romalu Dumb Tor d month
aitCr marriage. except when address
ed by their husbands when @ is de-
slrahlo 10 remove this restriction nor
maacntly the husband presents her
with gin. and then che cen chatter
tU her hearts content
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

the Champion OF Everything with IT,
and be was the smartest man ever
saw"
"Shoog"
yes. an he beat EN- all"
40 teliY"
Yes. an he was just like a picture.
an sech curly hair"
Dent say"
Yes. an I vas introduced to him"
Joe's underilp dropped. but In an
irstanf he pretended he didn't mind.
and ~ Mary Ann pursured her way BE-
hoped that the Champion OF Every
thing might not come TO town With
abe approaching circus.
II was three weeks before the circus
came 10 town bat In that time Joe ex-
perlenced AZ least three months OF ex-
isience. but wnea the show did arrive
she young carpenter was probably the
happiest and proudest man In town as
he escorted Mary Ann plckerman 20
the much heralded performance
The performance had not Ions
progressed before his fair companion.
quite forrotful Of the presence Of oth-
ers. exclaimed
Good There be Is-ihc Champion
Of EveryihlngT
Zoe uas netiiod az bis companion
aeilshf. and made as 30 rot to notice
n but as the star artist was such g
xsrsaille fellow. and withal tho master
~ evsrythlne. be- continued to draw
frm he delighted Mary Ann tho mos,
erthnslaatlc expressions oi favor To
fsreaied outbuuis Joe expressed him
re'f;
"Ha 3 a oonceliy chap
II NARY Ann had heard The remark
sbe would have resented it
A she show progressed joe Paraee
she carpenter lost interest IN q and
wished that n was over. aad every
slme that the Champion 81 Evcrythlng
.noea-ad he wished that he might
hreah hla NECK In his fooihardy feat.
MAJ Ann was charmed and jot was
alarmed.
To ead 10 the annoyance az the car
uentcr the Champion of Everything
ma recognized the lady al his side and
she gay Nary Ann was aware Of the
fact
When The youug men began % cry
N, tickets Tor The concert Mas Dick
~--nn rseornised thc rrefcnee Of hef
escort enough to SAP
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

IT., me :. Youngest lady in the eablos, !.
ss 80. .o'a u Wilson. daughter Of the
IN, 's , Of agriculture. She IL a ,ys.
- - ' u-osh,'r o. the West. and has N,
-, = oa4' a'sly manner Of the Western
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

49,, ,I''ln. Persia is 10 have a ,ele.
I. 'D-' exchange and a New York houn,
%, 20 apply ne lnrtrumon,s. Thes
~ w nave 10 be carried 500 miles =,
,i,,,,,.' 80. " mules To gat 10 their des.
'"''''n after landing a, nushlre
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

George. you told me that stun In
that flask was furniture polish" We'll.
20 Il g.. when take a dose OF Il feel
abs to polish the furniture. Detroit
Ffes PEezs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

story OF a IIon-Pecked Rat--As Con-
sequence OF Ills EHort 10 steal n
Dinner lie Runs Into the Nav 81 a
Cross iicn-Other Strange sketches.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

Mae and Horse nueked Iatp the River.
From the Dallas Chronicle. Henry
Boyen had an experience Thursday
with a horse that was decidedly exclt-
ing Having some cattle to look after
In the Gllmer nelghborhood. be- took a
horse 20 Rankins landing. neir the
mouth OF the White Salmon lie blind
folded the horse and mounted. and
without waiting Tor the blind 20 o.
lifted the horse commenced 20 buck Ia
a manner that would make n common
oayuse quit just from envy. AMER do
ing the grand and lofty tumbling act
for several minutes without unfeatlng
Bis rider, the VIC Gus brute reached
around, caught hold OF Boyen's leg
With his mouth. and tried 90 pull him
on. Failing On this he deliberately
bucked into the river A. he struck
atep water he held his head down and
sank Al this stage Mr. Boyon had
enough as he didn't care 90 50 into the
salmou-herding business. SO be- threw
himself backward and noated ~ A.
be go; loose bis spur tangled 10 the
horses tail but be- placed the other
foot o. the animals rump and pulled
himself loose The horse wea, uader
hrg enough q droan h.ri-elf ualie
Boyen. having on ar bis cowboy toy
Fery. had q hard struggle o. reach the
shore The horse Wss pulled out bu.
just turned over ard died.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

20 the posioaice. when l was visit
ing over to Republic. year ago last
sumner. a show came there and Il hal
the Champion OF Everything with Il.
and be was the smartest man I ever
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04

dy torch and trumpet fast afray'd,
Each hofaeman drew HE hatile-hladc.
And furiouH every charger neigh'd
To join the dreadful rcyclfy.
Then shook the hills with thunder riven.
Then ruHh'd the stced 10 battle driven.
Aud louder than the bolts % heaven,
Far iiash'd the red artillery.
Aud rcdder yet that light shall glow
On llnden's hills OF stained snow,
Ana hloodier yet the torrent TOW
OF lser. rolling rapidly
II u morn. but scarce yon level sun
Can pierce the war-clouds rolling dun.
where furio a. Frank and fiery Hun.
Shout IN their sulphurous canopy.
The combat deepens. on. SO brave.
Who rush 20 glory. or the grave
Wave, Munich. all thy banners Wavcl
Ana charge with all thy chiyalry'
Few, few shall part where many meet
The snow shall b. their windlnE-shcci,
And svery turf beneath their feet.
Shall be soldiers sepulchrc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-04
CHAMPION OF ALL.
BY Charles II. Day.

HNAAANAa - - ~
tentions TO Mary
An n Dicke rman
had been 30 de-
voted that Il was
the general remark
at Union Center.
looks as n sun
thin was goin' to
come from It." and
everybody appear
ed to wish them
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-06
Tho Kansas Hon.

We have read of Maud on a sum-
mer day, who raked, barefooted, the
new-mow nh hay we have read Of the
maid in the early morn, who MIXED
the COW with the crumpled horn; and
we've read the lays that the poets
sing, of the rustling corn and the
flowers OF spring, but of all the lays
OF tongue or pen. there's naught like
the lay Of the Kansas hen. Long,
long before Maud rakes her hay, the
Kansas hen has begun TO lay, and ero
the milkma'd stirs a peg. the hen is
up and has dropped her egg; the corn
must rustic and the flowers spring if
they hoid-their own With the barn
yard ring. IL Maud is needing Il hat
and gown, she doesn't hustle her hay
to town, but goes to the store and oh
tains her suit with a basketful Of
her fresh hen fruit; if the milkmaid's
beau makes a Sunday call, she
doesn't feed him ON milk at all. but
works up eggs in a'custard pie, and
stnfs him full OF chicken fry; and
when the old man wants a horn, does
he take The druggist a. load of com?
Not much! He simply robs a nest,
and to town he gees you know the
rest. He hangs around with the
ciques and rings, and talks of poll
tics and things, while his poor wife
stays at home and scowls. but is saved
from want by those selfsame fowls.
for, while her husband llugers the re-.
she watches the cackling hens with
care, and gathers eggs, and the eggs
she'll hide till she saves enough to
stem the tide. Then hail. all hail, to
the Kanoas hen, the greatest blessing
OF all to men! Throw up your hats
and emit a howl for the persevering
b%arnyard fowl! Corn may be king,
but its plainly seen the Kansas hen is
The KANSAS gu zen .-Topeka Mail and
Breeze.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-06
Marriage of the Dead.

Among the many curious practices
that Marco Polo came across in his
travels III the far East, the Tartar
custom Of marrying the dead deserves
notice. He says EIf any man have
a daughter who dies before marriage,
and another man has had a son also
die before marriage, the plr ants of
the two arrange Il grand wedding be-
tive III the dead lad and lass, and
marry them, they do. making a regu-
lar contract. And when the contract
papers are made out they put them
i'll the fire, in order that the parties
in the other world may know the fact
and SO look on each other as man and
wife. And the parents theeenforwarl
consider themselves sib to each other
just as if their children had lived and
married. Whatever may be agreed
ON as dowry between the parties. those
who have to pay it cause it to be
painted on pieces Of paper, and then
put these in the, fire, saying that in
that way the dead person will get all
the real articles in the other world"
This custom is also noted by other
writer's. comments the Popular Sci
ence Monthly, even as late as the be-
ginning Of the eighteenth century.
1t, ID said to have been adopted by
Jenghie Khan. for political reasons,
and is named in his Yasa. published
in 1905 a. u.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-06
Found q Skeleton.

Some time during the early Win
ter of 1856 a man by the name Of
Owen left Mardis on horseback to go
to Deeth and was never heard from.
Last week the bones Of a man were
found ON Indian Creek, ten or twelve
miles from the Deeth road and in an
opposite direc ION, which are suppos-
ed to be- those Of the missing man.
The skeleton is complete with the
exception Of the skull which cannot
be found. The tree of a saddle, a
pair of gum boots and a letter we're
found by the remains. The writing
mas faded badly, but enough car be
read to show, that the letter was writ
ten to Owen by Mrs. Stone of Mardis
shortly before he started on his trip.
The horse rode by Owen was found
the next spring on the range. The
bones we're pilel up and will be TAX
en- to Hanks ranch where an inquest
win be held by coroner Morgan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured a,

Deaihebb CanhOb DO CureuI
BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear 4
There isonly n way, to cura deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by IN
iEfiamed condition OF the mucous
lining Of the EustachIan Tube. When
this tube is inf1amed you. have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can DO taken, out and
this tube restored to it's normal con
dition, bearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
intiamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces. .....
We will give One Hundred Dol
larsfor any case Of Deafness Caused
by catarrah) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cular; free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best. r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-06
s MonsohoId Necesslty.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the
most wonderful medical discovery OF
the age, pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, act gently and positively
On kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans
ing the entiro system, dispel colds,
cure headache. fever habitual con-
stipation. md bilibpsness. Please
buy and trya box oftC. O. g. today;
10. i25, so cents. Sold and guaranteed
tocure by all druggists.