davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-12
4 SENSIBLE HEIR
Z Wa1 An4Is1s g ,lEssD rata, !.
SDlt0 - MOaey. iL6

10 WoO A121OOA 90 Keep 10AtA N
SPITE - noaey.
A pretty story b told Of =. young
clerk In . dry goods store who has re-
Gently come into possession of q large
fortune through the favor Of IN old
gentleman }distantly related to him,
says the Youths Companion.
The young fellow listened with
amazement to the news Impaired to
him by his employer and the old gem
tleman's executor one afternoon.
II suppose I must not expect your
services as clerk any longer" said the
dry goods merchant, with smile. 81
shall be sorry to lose YOU"
"Oh. | shall stay my month out. of
course. sir" said the boy promptly. II
shouldn't want to break my word just
because I've had some money left me-"
The two older men exchanged
glances. The money referred to was
nearly 100000.
Well" said the lawyer. stroking his
mouth to conceal his expression, IL
should like an hour of your time be-
tween ten and four tomorrow, my
young friend, as 1t will be necessary for
you to read and sign some Pupers."
Yes, sir" said the clerk. II always
take my lunch at a quarter before IL
IN take that hour for you instead to-
morrow. If cot u good breakfast, /
can get along all right till six o'clock
The two men again exchanged.
chances, but neither said word to
spoil the boys Inconsistencies that he
was taking his good fortune in an un-
usual way.
We'll" said the lawyer. when the
door had closed on the modest heir to
thousands, ''all | can say is, if that boz
ever uses his money to anybody's disad-
vantage. ! miss my guess!" And the
year that has elapsed since then has
gone to prove the truth of his words.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-12
a Shoshone Fandango.

Harry, the Preacher, Chief Of the
Shoshones Of Elko county and the
friend Of all the whites, called at the
INDEPENDENT Office Saturday even
ing and informed us that there would
be big fandango in Elko just four
teen days from that time. He has
appointed Frank Civis, Willie Civ
is, Willie Gibson and Louis Comet
as Indian policemen to assist the
officers in keeping peace. Harry
says that all Indians who fight, get
drunk and act mean will be arrested
and not allowed to go to the fan
'dango.
Harry asks the assistance OF the
officers In preserving order in town
and on the grounds during tho fan.
dango.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-12
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES ,,,zzzez,-

The traveller, tourist .or business
man ID wise when he selects the Rio,
Grande Western Railway GGreat Salt
Lake Rontes for his route to tile East.
1t Ii the only transcontlnental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition TO the gliin PISS
it affords Of the Temple City. the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it affords
the choice OF three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes Of tickets stopovers
are granted at Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs. Leadville,
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points Of interest. Double daily
train.seryice and through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha. Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive Of the sGreat Salt Lake Route
write to F. A. WADLEIGH, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-12

horses III time or peace.
In Asia, there are about 100000
men under arms, divided as follows;
Persia, $4,000; Japan, 100000; India
2OO,0OO; China, $4,000, and the re-
mainder in the other Asiatic coun-
tries.
North and South America are set
down as the least protested, consider
ing the extent Of territory. They foot
up, on peace footing, OF course, only
10000 regular soldiers, scattered as
follows: Mexico, 10000; the United
States, 10000 and 10000 III Brazil, rhe
Arge ntine Republic, Chile, Paraguay,
Peru. Venezuela and Columbia.
In Africa and the Archipelagoes OF
Oceanica there about 10000 regu-
lars.
The standing armies of all civilized
Nations amount to 4,610,OD0 soldiers,
with 100000 horses, The cost of
keeping this military population
amounts to about S5,O00,c0G,0J0 "a
year.
So much for the armes in times of
peace. Now let US take Look at
the figures in war paint. Here they
are: .....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-12

No doubt the statistician, while
wading through the above flood of
figures, forgot some Of the National
guard OF the United States but one
can easily afford to forgive Inn. His
discoveries are interesting all the
Same.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-12
La Grippe

If you have had the
Grippe, you know its aches
and pains, the fever, the
chills, the cough, the de-
preston. The Grippe ex-
hausts the nervous system
aui:kly, lowers the vitality.
Two things shou1d be done
at once:-the body most be
strengthened, and forcemisst
be given to the nervous sys-
tenn. Cod-1ivcr oil will do
the first; Hypophosphites
the second. These are per-
mancnt1y combined in
SCOTS Emulsion.
Bot you can put your sys-
tenn In a condition unfavor- .
able to It. You can have
rich blood, and resistiyc
strength. S,ott's Emulsion
prevents as we'll as cures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Topeka sails North.

The steamship CITY Of Topeka sailed la,e
yesterday afternoon for Lynn canal ports.
Che had Oh board nearly sixty passengers.
which il the largest delegation 70 leave
On steamer running 20 Lynn cana ports
for loEg time. An0ng the passengers
were twenty-five United States marines
VINO came Up from San Francisco 0n ,hA
steamer Queen They are going IL Sksg-
way 70 Join a party % marines and sol-
diers already there.
The customary heavy freight cargo vas
taken north - The Topeka - usual
Among tns freight to 20 aboard the
steamer al tae last moment Haz ths ma
chinery and boiler If & large donkey e.
CINE. II aas many tons IN weight and
was hoisted IN ire forward deck % he
steamer 18th much difficulty. b, sides
the engine. several heavy pieces u ia
chinery we're also among me cargo. Tae
machinery viii BE- landed a. Skagway.
The Topeka carried the following pas
Eengers.
J. y. Coakiey. II. =. Ames. Mrs. Z 2.
Patton, James i.alGlaw. ". X Adams,
Thomas Osuch. J. J. Ham!yE. Col. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Albert HanSen~|
- WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
-- SILVERWARE and RICH CUT GLASS
Fine Watch Repairing. Jewelry Made to Order
-7O6 FIRST AVENUE.
-7O6 FIRST AVENUE.

ms8cei "a sfoat down lis rapid current,
they apparently have used up all the en-
ergy and ambition that they have, and
reaching Dawson. are very useless MEN,
6ers % society. They 1--we on their scows
tied up az the water front drink a H;tle
"6ooch.' the local whisky. a. ~ cents pr
tain ieful. o. set ali day or the sidewalk
~ chatting. while whiting sticks
Reaching their Mecca. they ind Il filed
% overlooking ~ the very SEASON % he
year. midsummer. when no work Is done
a, the mines 70 amount 70 anything. when
every Ole Is .dle. Two or three weeks q
his existence usually finishes theTe che
chakoS.' They sell out az a sacrifice and
return to civilization giving the country
ar o-ai black eve when they really are nos
II position IL discuss even the price Of
grub As thw' have sold far below tde mar
Eet rates To the practically rean.lesx
saan who ~ going IN in searrh - work
o7 The individual who expects 20 pick ID
nuggets wherever he may camp. I should
ssay rno-t strongly. stay away. out 20 the
man aale 20 pay his way who Is wiling
50 work when necessary. Win plenty ~
energy and, above ali. persev erance. I can
say with all my heart. go ahead and good
mex 70 you.
2. J. CHURCH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
THREE LIVES LOST.
A Boy snd Two Tramps Killed In .
Freight Train Wreck On the
Seattle a. International.

A young man sost hls life ard TWO
fraxnps gre supposed % have been killed
as re~1lt os freight tram belng
wrecked twelve miles from this CITY on
the Seattle x International railroad 81 80
o'clock last 1ignt. TIE names Of The
tranps are unknown and az a tate sour
last r4gh, .he.r bodies had 10. been taken
out Ct tie debris
According 70 The report OF the wreck as
made ~ TIE fraiumsB. vino came 20 Sc
attic after Coroner IanGeli. q Journal on
a IA: car loaded sin telegraph I,o.es
breks and tbs car was difcAed. together
wlsh four o;ners. Il IL reported by .hs
tTAInnlen that iwo irsmps wao were
known to De aboard were killed. TIE
sFaiansn escaped unnJur-d.
Tie train wrecked was No ard x Was
bound tGr seattle with a load Of telegraph
p0lss and logs Coroner Yandell left for
the scene Of the accident al Il O'Clock iasi
night.
Aaron Richard. = years OF age. labor
&. who mas been working az SnehoIish.
bl, whose family ives in Seattle, was one
% ths men injured in thu Seattle d Inter
national wreck last night. He Ieft the
scene II the wreck az 10 o'clock il a small
steamer ard came across me lake. lis
W@s seen at the police station BY 4 Post
Inteliigeucsr reporter and said:
The wreck on the Sfatfie IL Intsrna-
fiogal tonight co@t one young boy ms lie
and POSSIBLY Will Xii TAO men. Two
traEnps who had been riding !n the sans
Gag with t." were lying crushed and bleed
if< under bx Ollie % wreekage. They
were filing the ar with their shrieks and
caA'ng on ta0se around them 10 s1oog
them and stop their pain. / 6oubt IL they
can he taken Out alive The wceckage
could rot Re poysd until the wreck train
arrived from Seattle. Wasa they e.art
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

t~ - srsr.$1-s u zae reifs scrzseng zgzins-
ezca o'se-.
TIE r..1s wEle.s az 5~aag sent - 81 <
vay far lag r2afrDs1 are 953 oEes snscs
have l0,g beer Eza~s CT lie %orIhe.r Pa
CSC road. Icy xPsgE 15fEy-sx pounds %
sa@ yzr9- Trey s@re tfs0'gsat u0s 70 To-
s5r0ng saoggs . stAn5 tAe wefgat o tas
- ro.ang s-eek ard are s@3nz r@s.1AcaI
wisa rails weighing Hgrsty pounds . 1ae
ysra-
Tr- age Sa11atgsn. a.s3 load@d wlca
s*eel ~aNS Il E8& AZ f.Tsv@-t .og4szx :
large - i'm a<-r- So stit ease st1or-sy for
skazwsy IL co~ " one % TIE Pug Sau-sI
cognEgaag~.s czxa TIE MeE airy gtM also
ioaa : deck load o. Iuroh@F a. EgeTerG b.
fare gu.rg n9-ta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

e4rvassesg, s. pr cert. mar ans vie o-
farm, : general wGoS-zssarl 8 dsy; l. log
gesE. - : rlsat-fszna snot saEye-s. al :
cents. q axrnsn. & to g. g rcs5-4s-nea
81 70 81 per month. hook tenders. & ~ =
CAY. .i@ makers. ! les1 sk51a@r. 81 - =
ssy logging team A59 a DAY - cord
wood Cutters. ~ cents a cord. - spruce
weed csIftsrz s. * a cord. - ,cErt ton ~ tod
c1stfers - G@nes a cord: ~ railroad .zbor-
efs, a. 8 dag"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Records Ehow There Ia Plenty Of
Work for III.
EMPLOYERS STAND WAITING.


Is yss wan- WORK
yees e&n gst & 81 seaftis.
yraat ls more. yo8 eoEs's faTe 70 TofS
for nothing. 1zas Wages are far, art tie
pay - cssa-
Nowhere p&Tisa2s r. tie CIVILIZED "efi3
has ths~s been grszsasse within tEe last
sx months ssSss Interesting saonotse
prefslena than IN Seattle. TIE kSonGi&s sx-
estsnsnt drew e tbs ely sasn from al
parts n the world aid from 81 Glasses o.
soe.s,y. Eoi4nx tie nzsI;li2dss tA4t we
coYalnx here. caFtzla outside critics begs1
70 take f. far granted ta4t sea1Je vas
ovesrun win uDsnsplogs1 m@eE, and s'2'%-
rsAerts OF saat kaa9 ~ers sent cat broad
cast. They we're ebsSlatsay without foi-i1-
d.ffsn II u.zy 30 that certain class Of
ioasr~ srift@6 n Ssatt's. VITO az mere IDLE
;ols saYensHrsrz aszd buEs4 do not care 30
DO anything but foaf T1sy exercised fzaeir
nwn free eaolos AID loA1e5. But 10 the
saie- poaIeG. vigorous. energetic man |hc
has c1anf - sswsstas cvsn ~ larry for
" a4gs ghsre has fsa1 10 excuse foT idle
nass. There Is none nCw.
Jeiy@ explanation r. simple, TIE same I'M
retue that sGasa ff0zn I1so 70 Zsse 70 TIE
s1isflng population ~ the city witain SIX
.lfonfns cxe.fsd rev enterprises wn}ch
upanezi nefas nj isssgr To All these psoEss.
WHO cared 20 work 5iilIz have doubled
their capacity; railroads have projected
additional branches s01 spurs ard iunneis
ard bridges and rtssalse3g The Seattle va
ter fraat ssas 5flstied with new docks aRd
Bkafses. boat-b1il9ing has filed sYssy
hook snd cove from White river 10 1 MON
hay. asa street s3npFopt fneFik. rssFadiag
rsYylaasins and Fla@ Construction. have
IL Lob y q
their tears. nsw buildings throughout the
city. frora e@uter 70 sabuTB have called
for ffe trades end skilled AMI anssilsa IA
b9 raw snnckes have hsen oE~led SD.
power eGGnpaniss haze sprung into exist
.nes: mining schemes have i3ssen originated
or revived foWuarles so3 canBefies haFe
Yekine nj fAeir fires and the h7in ot inGus-
Try has besn heard on every side.
There IL NJ Excuse
~ & man u average physical strength
Should come iuto Seattle Tomorrow. not
esIaed 70 asy particular trade, bat want
Ing '. 0rk su3 wlliia., 70 sake what re c0al1
sss how loss wou3d h@ have 20 watt
T1As wax qsestisa ASKED yesterday By
a Pest-Enfalllx eacer reporter u Labor
Cosn.ns&sseaer GroIs as tire latter vas clos
FIX II b.g day w0rE ~ iGs free employ
geas eslfssa.
Not Day, replied ar aroJt promptly.
send bsnf 8p here su4 Ns caa give airn
81 f1s work is waats. aE1 a. fair wage.
iog Ia, ua!y people who domur - ear
eats ass ettaeF dxoDss wng DO not q .sn 70
soFt ur fues wiki families who e@nF}ot
leave them 80 az uaE siaEstn a Tatsi&se 0s
.fo1n eight tn eighty niles az the cstT.
where mech ~ our work Etas. Outside u
fhss particular gestrictiofl. which certainly
does not Apply Io most msn coming here
fem fh~ ~ there sias never been Bet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

HAVE yog fhonEh' q a trip through the
Yellowstone National Park ths= summers
II 80, write % l. a Nadeau. general axan-
Northern Pacific railway. Seattle. for ali
particulars, Or cali az the Northern Pa
cifc office Cor T copy of wen ierIar,s9.'
giving 4 description q the trip. Outr!ya,s
a European Tip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

noble little vessel into The boiling cauiiron
Of mIlk-whI;e water. Steadily but slow
~ mounting upward, The rocks n places
being - c3ose that put my hand on them
when standing on tne Gpger deck. The
captain. holding ne lives Ok ali these on
board IN his hand, was as COO. IS the pTo-
verbal cucumber. plac.dly putting Z cigar
and giving his orders in his ordinary ToICs.
Gradually ge gained. STAINING uphill.
The whole vessel vibrating with the power
- the engines. until the PROV extended
into the Gear, cam water above The brink.
Mcst OF Is thought tina. W had WoD, }
ha.t cheer rising from the groups gath
cred on the deck when 20 our consteFni-
ton the STEAMER. although working as hard
az ever, commenced slowly 70 dritt ak.
Inch by inch She lost. untll the captain
ca,,ei Tor 4 fail head q steam. The safety
valve blew Of constantly. showing The tre-
m@ud0us pressure. once again Ne gained,
winning our goa, within a few feet, and
oncs again Ne slowly dropped back Tire
captain worked the steamer back and
forth with urerrirg skin au1 judgment,
but sha could not quite make tt, tl@ Te3-
son being hat when the box protTuGed
over he water knoll. me boat acted as
= y was q Sce-sag. The bow sinking and
The stem rising. until the wh@tl VAS lifted
So far Oat If the water mat II AoSt power.
Seetng me iiS.le@sn~ss Of wasting <gr-
81 drf:t slowly back. and then urged her
AZ faU sgd up the other channel. tsCead-
ing his KAY safely amidst me half hidden
rocks irving fist ere side and than H.
otaer- Gn.N finally. ami cheers ard t1e
waving - hats from cr~~ and passengers
and the crowds gathered or the sfofe she
forged ahead. parting ike some tired s,aed
when IS racc IS won. Now that Capt.
harrington has learned IN a practical way
The proDer channel h can run Up the
Eve FINGERS easily In ha'f Al hour. max
ing the trip from Dawson 20 the White
Horse in I'VE days ard half
To Dawson in Ten DAYS.
A. me head q The rapids connections are
made With tha Flora or kiuo1vn. the one
Z wooden ard the o:her n :ron boat. -
run ffesn Mics Canyon 70 the head Of tae
lakes aeiuE made in ten hours- Provided
that good connections Rita tn Sotad
steamers are made a. Dyea ara SkagHay.
The "trip from Dawson to Seattle can AT
questionably be made !n elsysu 3ays.
- hiie the northern TIP can ae made -
attic - the kIoga5ks. IN sven or eight
Days Fyeiea' ~1t@es are r0w eeu's per
pound c-ou Dyea 20 LAX T4a3e-ran. ard
- cents p-r pound ~ steamer frt.n .,1a
.aksss - p3w>'c- Tank ~ t1c improved
facilities for reaching ,he gold fields 50
compared WltE the hsr1shtps ard expense
of . few months since. II Is 1o@ p-ss.-
81 - go f~or SEATTLE - pawSon. wttt
large c4tets. IN YEN days 81 cc<s, of net
exe~edinz =, e=rts pr pound
SoEua forty people came up or @te sea r.
er W.l.e IrS.Hs. 3oanl for sourA yu-.s
4monE -Htu4 NJ " r. Cooking mara
ger for t1e Joseph IA3er t'-;n1ary. who
= cn*k.na go tr.p 20 Nv YORK.
k[T~t Meek f j 80 Ft....z st..:t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

THE Only Nne having sufTiclsn. river
boats a. the mouth ~ the Yukon r!ves :
The Boston ard Alaska Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

Don r forget FoEesters' picnic Pleasan =,
Beach. Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
One Of the best ways is %
take III a portable sawmlll.

Enquire OF the returned
klOndlker how much a saw
mill will pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

Mitchell. Lewis and StaveP Cs-
3oS~ 10 First Az. -, Seattle. WssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Output for the season.

WHAT the actual output for the winter
has been 10 man knows. ana even ar
estin11te IS very hard 70 get az These
shipping gold DIS; keep the matter quiet
f9r precautionary r-asoas. while hun
drsds Of thousands. probably uiGlons. a
god have href taken ou. % the ground
aud concealed OF account - The 70 Der
cent. royalty demanded rs ne @xtortion-
4.e government. Royalty has ben paid
On nrarly seven millions Il dust This
probably does no. represvn. over - o. ~
per cent. - the totag production. 4 large
amount y sold H. OF course held il
Dawson. as = is practically the Only ne
liam q exchange white aundreds -
dumps o The best cairns nav 70. been
washed. aa3 Will not he un,u gan b.
cause e lack 90 water
AZ lar az u,w strikes are concerned.
t.e American sd ha~ SHOWN TYP Tar bet
ter ttan tae Canadian during the pas,
as1ter. first rate reports coming from
American creek a branch % the Mission.
from SaT-nty-NIia. For1E-Mi.o and Ma
no-k Eagle C9.y a. tee mouth - Mis-
SION creek. ha< now over SCR Inhabitants.
l.1d.a falr to SION rival Dawson.
The u-s-fiyer route IS now taking prac-
italy IS 'Ae travel as one can 20 from
Dawson IN Seattle N twelve days wit1
-4~s Tar writer came up aa the steiner
Willie Irving. named after tae 6 % C&9t.
J chm Irving. II Victoria p.H5ch vas nos.
a1Iy banded hv capt. FL Darlington. -
~v1tf." ore VI go" tesJ Known ard IT e;
uksJ Steamboat men or tne coast. Tha
irving Is t1s ars' e0i oalr >-~tru.- nat
'ss cua up ,h~ f.se Finger rapids wl.hou;
The times., 1898-07-10

the same though Miss Briseoe's sketch
is perhaps the best of the three works,
In way il is not so much like the play
as was the book. the fashionable sister
OF the comedy and novel having been
left oct completely. The stage version
adds an episode concerning a prize man
uscript that is in neither. but might cas-
lily have been the growth of both
There is. OF course. possibility that
coincidence or mental Biography might
account for the likeness in the stories,
bt,t the fact .hat there is a trio of them
certainly decreases the chances for truth
I'm such theory Ii would seem more
likely that one had been boldly stolen
from the other, and the original tale can
only be selected ny the priority of its
publication Certainly, "A Bachelors
Romance Eas the last Of the three
written. while no surrey can exist as TO
whether the novel was stolen from the
sketch, or vice versa. But either way. II
looks much as though Miss Morton had
needed a plot for Mr.. Russell. and had
quietly taken one she fancied, either
from Miss Briscoe or from the Duchess,
or both. Granting that such was the
case. she may have had a perfect right
10 select her theme thus, and she has
certainly benefited the stage by her ar
rangement: but, after all, it would have
been much mere honorable to have ac-
knowledged the source from which the
play was evolved.
The times., 1898-07-10

A new field in local amusement was
begun with the opening of the Union
Roof Garden on Tuesday night. Though
an old story in Gotham. nothing of the
sort has ever been in operation here,
despite the fact many have been pro-
jected. The idea IS a very good one. and
its novelty should carry it TO success,
even without the advantages that the
garden is well arranged. comfortably
cool and loW-priced in its admission fee.
A clever performance vas given last
week, and if Manager Thomas can keep
its merits up the place should draw well,
shortly An effort will be made to secure
a license for the sale of liquors in the
enclosure. after which the garden cannot
help being a paying investment.
Soft drinks are sold on the roof now
and their announcement on the pro-
grams is decidedly laughable. To the
casual reader they take, from their pos
itions, either the form OF orders or
recommendation TO the people named.
Thus one page Of last weeks bill read:
''Overtures-the finest brands OF cigars
and cigarettes Mitchell Sisters-sOda
cocktails freezing cold. LOney Haskell
order our bottled soda. Gladys Van-a
claret nmeade Is pleasant and refresh
ing" Certainly the author of that pro-
gram was a humorist
The times., 1898-07-10
Wall Papers
and Painting.

Drop postal and get my estimate
iy3-1y-em r. S. RYNEX, $50 II st. Ne.
The times., 1898-07-10
S1OO Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is,atleast one dreaded
disease that science has-been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
races of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the, disease, and CIV
ing the patient strength by building up
the constitution, and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The pfoprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers. that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. s.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co,
Ii.5l.r Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. .75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.