davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

New York Sun.
Wall street broker adde1 this reminis-
cence OF the last war TO several mprob-
able stories that We're told in a down town
Office.
Shortly after the first battle OF Bull
Rnn." he said. II walked UP Broadway
ana stopped al saloon. TIE barroom
was crowded with a miscellaneous lot OF
people. each one trying 10 outtalk some
one else. and conspicuous IN the crowd was
soldier In uniform who had been In the
battle and evidently hacn.. stopped re-
treating until he reached New York. His
theme was his own valor. and he wasn't
modest In his treatment OF It. From his
talk be had killed scores of the enemy. and
II all Of the other soldiers had been as
brave, the result would have been differ
ent. The crowd listened after he had once
attracted their attention. A slight chap
perhaps he might have been Is or 10 years
old-worked his way up to the bar and
offered TO sell some parched corn to the
bartender. The soldier had just finished
story OF his OWE daring. and when he
caught sight Of the corn vender he drew
himself Up and said. pompously:
Dung man. you should be ashamed
OF selling corn in these times. Don't you
know that every man owes It to his gov
eminent 10 go to the 'front.'
Please sir, said the boy. who was evil
IDENTIFY abashed at the rehuke, II isn't my
fault sir. I did want 10 be a soldier sir
| went 10 the recruiting office. and when
the doctor examined me he said that my
heart was weak. and that / would not be
accepted because I COULDN'T run
The unconscious patness OF the boys
reply struck the crowd. and laugh went
up that made the glasses behind the bar
rattle. The boaster made his escape. and
the corn vender. who didn't see the joke.
hurried out after him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
The Best ait-Arounh Rose
American Florist.

The Crimson Rambler Is the greatest
rose that has been introduced I'm modern
times. II may not be hardy everywhere,
though | have not heard of any place
where e Is not so. IL is distinct in growth
and In manner % blooming. The third
year after Painting II vii. make canes
from eight TO fifteen feet In length. and a.
the base will he nearly as thick as broom
handle. II blooms in clusters composed OF
large numbers Of double flowers abos.
the size OF double cherry blossom Ii
blooms anfy once year. r. is true but X
is a grand sight for three weeks or a
month after Z begins To flower The flow
ers are bright. cheerful shade of GRIM
sen, and Il has A very telling effect I'm
the landscape. TO matter whether the
garden wherein II Is Planted is small or in
the more preteniioes p.ea=nre grounds OF
the wealthy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
THE fort 1t DRY I(|RTUGlS


Fort Jefferson, at Dry Tortugas. which
within few weeks has been awakened
from thirty-year sleep, Is not only one OF
the largest and most costly military
structures of masonry IN this country. but
Is also one OF the most isolated military
structures in the world Built in part
OF the country where all the manual labor
was at that time doEe by slaves, colored
bondsmen were. Of course, largely em-
p.cyed upon g.
Passengers by the steamers from Key
West to New Orleans. when four or five
hours OUT OF port. see three lonesome
structures. rising apparently out Of the
water. with no land In sight. and no foil
age 10 protect them from the burning sun
OF the Gulf of Mexico. The largest of the
trio Is Fort Jefferson. which during the
civil war was the dreaded military prison
of the Dry Tortugas The second. mile
or more TO the northwest, is the light
house bearing the Official name Of Tortu-
gas Light. but locally known as the Log
gerhead Key Light. The third building.
almost within pistol shot OF the fort. is
a rough. temporary house of boards. cheer
less and forb:dding enough to seem what
il has been for several years--the pest
house OF the Tartugas Quarantine Station.
As the vessel approaches the buildings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
sar COLD II PAID our.
b CeaIsg Int the Treasury Faster
fhan Amy other f0rm Of Money.

Than Any other Form Of Money.
WARRINGTON, May 1i.--When asked
soiAy d 10 the reason for 20 large dis
tursemsnts In gold. Assistant Secretary
ysnaeglip explained that with the present
large sleek Of gold In the treasury (ahout
llAzN.e6<e, with the daily revenues coming
IN. Daid. ~ II IL. substantially In gold, it
VAS ImSerafire that disbursements should
be made b similar funds. The fact, toe,
TIA, the 1aily payments are now and for
s0Be time vii continue to be In excess OF
the receipM Nakes IL plair that the large
sola balance viii be reduced.
Comparing the amounts of the several
Kinda ~ mogey now IN the treasury with
fhe fsuree for November II last. six
montAs a80. Il IL found that the amount
4 reid has Increased from si55. 05s, $50 to
G4&k3A The amount of free silver haS
dAcsaad from Sis.is2.3ia to $s,T;4.i0s, ara
81 amount OF United States notes has de-
efs1aed from S29. 81, aas 10 50, Oh. $50. The
tncsnt az treasury notes is shown to have
Ina decreased over LILO 900. and the ma
sta64! hank notes about 3.,Ao.0N, and dur
10 the mnse time The deposits Ia national
t4sha have Increased about $40, o0o. 900 on
account ef deposits OF money received
ina Pacific railroads
rof some months before the declaration
awzr he receipts from customs were con-
Eahsiy Increasing. This was shown from
~ records Of the department. from which
appeAn that since August. 1897. the re-
sslpss from this source were as follows:
August. MM Sos: September. s77a5 100. Oc-
ssAtr. &sf2iat. November. 81, $50. ass. De-
cnhef m.ao. 1sS: January. Si4. .sa. 4e2.
February, ns.efn, ESQ: March xs,sEaasf.
n April the customs receipts fell of 10
SAlMM. Fer tie first eleven days Of the
resent n,an,h they amounted 10 s., 22f.
= sAs tae acsnal disbursements made orr
ascossns Of the war amount TO about sls.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

Is an Immense shree-story brick nuiidsnr,
barracks for the men. Directly opposite
fne entrance. across the incsosure. is the
of1cers' quarters. another large three
story brick building. To the left Of this -
row or one-story brick houses fer the
non-eommisssaned officers
\ scene Of Desoiatfen.
The incsosure up TO the ..ne Of the re-
cent activities was a picture os desosaslar.
Bushes had overgrown it. and there were
trailing vines that trip the exploring Wis
aor. and buftonwood trees n clusters
inirty cocoanut palms have grown Till
tnefr feAthery tops are far above the walls
OF the fort. When there were 100 pris-
oners and about SO soldiers within the
Tort outbreaks OF yellow fever were fire.
qufnt. and al the victims hu; two were
buried on neighhoring sand-keys. which
nave since been washed away. A sma.i
monument near the barracks marks the
resting place OF the two who were buried
within the walls-Breves Major Joseph Sim
smith. assistant surgeon, VINO died Of ysa;
low fever September g. 1867. aged thirty
years. and Henry Price. only son OF
Joseph Sim Smith. who also died of yell
Iow lever ten days later, aged three years
and six months.
Fort Jefferson. and immense stone tanks
were quit for its storage. extending an
DER almost the whole structure aud under
3 large section OK the Enclosure. A giant
steam condenser was kept Almost con-
stantiy at work: but this EXPENSIVE ma
chine has stood so many years idle ana
uncared for that il is ruined By rus. and
5 falling TO pieces. The quarantine estab-
hsnment was supplied with rain water
caught upon the acres OF roofs.
0uarters OF DIR. Muad.
The most noted prisoner the fort held
was Pr Mudd, the physician who attend
ed john Wilkes Booth after the assassina.
tion OF president Lincoln. DR. Musd's cell
was one Of the large classmates in the
lower tier TO the left Of the entrance. and
some one has painted upon the eter.or of
us neavy wooden door: Leave hope be-
mind. who enters here 1t was a gloomy
out spacious room, from which DR.. Nudd
made several unsuccessful efforts 10 as-
cape. AT the time OF one OF the seric,,s
yellow fever epidemics in the fort. when
not a surgeon was left alive ON the island.
Or. Mudd offered his professional, SER
vices. They were accepted. and he worried
So faithfully that the officers aftarvars
united in signing the petition which sa-
cured the prisoners pardon.
IN one way and another. more than San
WuV mas been expended upon the fort.
ana until the recent discovery that il was
valuable base for naval operations IN the
CUR poth military and naval men wers
disposed to laugh at II as useless was.lx
il IS SO well built, however. that wis,
snau expenditure Ii can be converted inra
formidable modern fortress.-New York
Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
+ OVER 1 VOLCANO.
whteh Have co9e Through
,.nns Press Cens0rshs0 Shew
-. - Milan Rse4s Were Even
-. rhau first ReDofte1.

n0ef. usy ll.-.The Italian colony y
- ~~rifed py the reports from Italy.
S5s.. stafemenfa are circulated 10 Tao
49, a1,exed to be based upon cipher tei-
1-Ss. Accord.ng TO one rumor On Mon
x.s -s~&4 :, Naples regiment hAtsy re-
49, ~ obey orders to fire On the people
SssSer aanEin. one Of the priests OF the
.ssse rsrreh a Hafton Garden. London.
- save beeu expecting . great revolu-
- ~ rnnr1 resulting from the exorbi-
~ Hssgion ground cut Of the Italian peo-
- by way Of various continental
- heeinning 10 arrive for the Lon
ss-l 80 fully confirming the early re-
49, "a - extreme gravity CT the sisna-
- y,eanA correspondent Of the Daily
-, describing the riots 1t Milan.
~ shrussna persons were arrested. 80
,ir2 - - wounded. In one instance
i xss1ls students were killed at the main
49, p the Vienna railway line. Thyte
ss.1s1 rfotsrs ret Ore to all the railway
ssss5ssra and the military. hurrying I'D,
- - S1~Ssaeiy Aired on tine firenen. who
-. 1870 10 disperse tne rioters with .
49, fInny OF the nremen were killed
~ p - printing houses In Milan re-
4.~S = RIM. the manifesto. the military
& was proclaimed By drums and
49, = cannon.
- - correspondsnt OF the Times
=. RI nail long dispatch which the
- - refused to allow TO be trans
- ~ Wire, practically confirming the
4 nature Of the rioting at Milan ana
Tranaualify Prevails AHain.
n Ray 1f.--Midnight-A semi-ofn-
- - f,ast ksued asserts that tranquil
~ erpynilp throughout the kingdom
tsrsine TO the same authority. the
nrr1an aoyarnment has officially notified
f,sy al runors Of Ruseia's Intention
: rrssent the exports OF cereals are un-
txua6sk
veseixners Leaving Floresee.
FLORENCE. May lila Malone says:
q tAuusAnd foreigners. mostiy English
= ana Americans. have left the city
riiAsn few days 1t is believed the
voys h over.
~ business interests have suffered Sc
stre.y and the city IL stiii under the con-
M - tbs troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

SAN FRANCISCO. May u-Wea;her at
Oakland. fine: track fast. Results:
Six fwgloaGs- Midas wen, gapido second
<eYvoso third TINE Is
Five fuTiongs~owx hoo wor. The Fret
ter second. Also Ran shggd Time i.0s
Seven furi0GGs. selGing--f-a Goleta won
lamar II. second. Natsnha third. Time
1.@Ts..
Mile and sixteenth Fanssyannah won.
Odds OH second. MarelIito third Time.
f.4.4e.
Mile. selling fseraaraufo won, Eismere
sscoe&. Recreation taalfd. Time f,sal-
Five S1sFa8aSs. seslsnS-Mkss Roweaa
ven, Hurry Barry seccad. Saiiccy third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

Bros. Wholesale dealers fn tors and frp-
works. 50 Market street The dead are:
William AcCadden. . member Of the
firm
Charles Richardson. q packer
Miss Evelyn Caldwell. 4 stenographer
and typewriter
Their bodies were found on the second
floor In the rear Of the building. and were
20 ctarred that II was Impossible 70 .recox-
Eize them. but ~ al the empioyes Wits
the exception OF those manned have been
accounted for. there can b no doubt OF
their identity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

THIRD Riennfal CoMventfsn 81 Loco
motive f.nglneers Meet.
81. LOUIS, May u--About go delegates
were present today when Grand Chief Ar
thur called the third biennial convention
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
ginesfs TO order for the three weeks sch
MON. One Of the most important matters
TO be decided IL the question Of going into
the national alliance Of railway organixa-
TORS.
Today's session was devoted wholly to
routine preliminaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF KEY WEST.

equal to the export bounty paid Three
grades OF raw silk are specified upon
which the export bounty Is So 30 and 10
yen per i0o cattieS respectively. The
countervailing duty will be the same as
the bounty.
The present value OF japanese yen il
as cents. and a cattle is equal to / 1875
pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
RAW Silk MUST PAr DUTIES.

Japan Grants Expert B~unties,
Which Cations VIII CounaervafI.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The secretary
or the treasury. upon Investigation, has
round That the government OF Japan pays
an export bounty on raw six exported
from that country. and he has therefore
instructed customs ofscers TO collect cour-
tervaiiinx duties on such importations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

TORONTO. 49, A-Eszlsou Mccarthy,
g. C.. IL r., - - ss,e foremost counseis
and . leading statesman OF Canada. died
at o'clock tonight as the result OF being
thrown from his carriage in a runaway
Sunday evening. He was GO years Of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

burned on Monday last by rioters, VINO
also burned the custom house and several
foreign buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
british shin ns,.rx t.as,

LONDON. Mag ii-Assysees received
state thai the British ship kilory. Capt
Ferguson. which arrived az Algoa Ray on
Apgl - frcm San Francesca. has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

PENDLETON, Or, May u-Nesvin
Green. aged u years, was shot and killed
this afternoon at his home near Bingham
Springs By Samuel Maha1ey. The men
had had trouble over land Cor . couple OF
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
noleCAusT ~ PHILADELPHIA.

sAfte Person. burned to Death in \
Fireworks Factory.
steis4ADELpffIA, May u.-Three per-
-. sefs burned TO death today, and
10y amounting to SSsS.eoa DESTROYED:
NY which originated In tire big six
nsidsng occupied by Mecsdaen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

WASHINGTON May 1.-THE surgeon
general Of the navy has received q report
from the surgeon on beard the gunboae
Ficksburg. stating that the suspicious case
Of sickness. taken from the Spanish prize
Argonauta, proved not to be yellow fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

Japanese Consulate burned.
LONDON. May 1.-THE foreign office Is
informed that the japanese consulate at
Shashi. province Of Hupei. China, was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

+ an Immense shree-story brick building.
barracks for the men. Directly opposite
lne entrance. across the inc.osure is the
ohcers quarters. another large three
story Brick building. To the left OF this -
row OF one-story brick houses fer the
non-e0mHlisssaned officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

Piftsburg. II Louisville. b
PtTTSHrRG, May ii.-Pit.sburs won its
third consecutive game from Louisville by
fast playing and daring base running. At
tendance. Loo. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

CINCINNATI. May u.-~Taylor's de,;v
cry. Decker's wild throw Of Mnler.s bur.
and Coreoran's single gave the Reds two
runs. Attendance, 4.oo0. Score:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
TIE NOVEMBER numssa

VI ihe Delineator is called the ear
ly Winter" number and contains a
variety of matter of unsurpassed fresh
ness and charm. The present and
prospective fashions are axhausiively
described, and the literary and house
hold features are of the usual high de.
gree of merit. Made on Earth, a story
OF Cornelia Atwood Pratt, typifies the
love that women cherish for home
they can call their own. The college
stores. py Nancy Vincent McClelland,
the scenes OF which are laid at Vassar,
resea. much Of the Significance of col.
lege spirit and student ties. In the
series on The Common Ills of Life, BY
DR., Grace Peckham Murray, appears
on Obesity, that will prove of general
as well as particular interest. The
article in the popular series on ANA.
tsur Photography, by Sharlot NJ. Hall,
deals specifically with toning. Elenor
Georgen contributes another scholarly
chapter of practical ex rcIses for the
cultivation OF the voice. A Floral
Hunting Party, oy Katherine E. Max.
well, outlines delightful indoor en-
tertsinment. The Woman's Press As
sociations of the country furnish ma
ierial for the regular article on Cub
Women and Club Life. by Helen ".
Winslow. In Girls Interes, and Oc-
cupations, by Lafayette McLaws. will
be found number of attractive sug-
gestions. An excellent group of
Household Subjects is embodied in
Rolls and Fancy Bread, A Thankseiv-
ing Menu, Magic Salt and Waste in
the Kitchen. and the regular depart.
ments; Social Observances. conducted
by Mrs. Cadwalaaer Jones, the Tea
Table, by Mrs. Witherspoon, Fancy
Stitches, ETC., are as complete and
varied as the most fastidious could
desire.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
Amsf.

BY Jay Bee.
Col, Thomas Holf Ind has been TO
Chicago this week I'd will return
tomorrow morning.,
Cadet ApplegateI of Eldorado,
Kansas, arrived YES erday morning.
She will occupy he position Of
stenographer for Oh. Holland.
Only two os th3 colonists cast
their vote last f,esday, Ensign
Davy and e, Erikfon.
A very select p N was held at
the home of Ensigt Davy, Wednes.
day night. The N'ign leaves in a
few days to JOIN B}gadier Brengle,
at Denver, who Il hiking a tour of
the state. The pal was gotten up
by few friends an4 was a complete
surprise TO him. I1is needless to
say that an excellenitime was had.
Stone is being auled for the
foundation of the nd school house,
and the building wi soon be under
headway.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
HOME NEW s.

- ~ -
See Whites prices on FLOUR.
James Baird returned from DeG.
yer Monday.
c. A. Wood and J. B. Harden
were clerks of the election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Holland, Of
Amlty, were Holly visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. B. Monbeim went to Gree
ley county yesterday, to visit her
parents.
ANY one wishing to trade fresh COW
for hogs can get bargain by calling al
the Chleftain office.
j. S. McMurtry made a trip tc
Garden City Wednesday, returning
yesterday morning.
Nearly all the members attended
the meeting of the Cantaloupe az
sociation last Saturday.
Deputy County CLERK Downer Y IS
tied Holly Monday, on business
with the registration board.
Before purchasing your fall good.
call and examine McPherson's stock
Prices to suit the times. No trouble tc
show goods,
a. L. Hare was elected justice OF
the peace rs successor to S. n. Can
field. w. w. Reynolds was re
elected constable.
Holly precinct gave Thomas 64
Wolcott "A, Traxler g., Mclean rs
Robinson 50, Ril.ing,lea 10, Nc
Clung 81, Leslie So.
Russell Coates brought load of
corn to town Monday, which he sold
to J. l.. Wood. This is the frs,
corn brought to the Holly market
G. j.. Mcpherson, having lust opened
up large and We'll selected stock o.
dry goode aud lotions, would cordial,
invite the public to call and examin.
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haeadorn
who has been visiting IN Minnesota
returned home Tuesday morning
They report very pleasant trip
Granada Times.
SEE WHITE Tor trunks, valises anc
telescopes.
w. NJ. Wiley went TO Chicago
last Saturday TO meet Senator Swinl
and James A. Davis, and confer
with them regarding the cantaloupt
business in the valley next year.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
See Whites pricss on rLorK.

See Whites prices on rLorR.
Denny Connolly went to Denyer
Saturday night
II. L. johnson paid his subscrip-
ton one year in advance last Sat
urday.
SEE WHITE for best luhricating
castor oil at 35 cents per gallon, three
gallons for 81.
Mrs. j. l.. Wool returned last
Saturday, from Iowa, where she had
been visiting for amonth past.
Mrs. G. Fl. Adam, and children,
returned Tuesday from Tribune,
where they had been visiting for a
week.
SEE WHITE forthe famous Jumbo
Pants" Every pair warranted not to
rip. You ought 10 see the Jumbo
Pants" at 81.
Miss Anna Bryce, who has been
visiting with het brother, J. W.
Bryce, two weeks, returned Monday
TO her home in Chicago.
If your watch, clock, or Jewel
~ needs repairing send it to Apple.
gate at Lamar and get first class
job done. All work guaranteed.
The following were elected direc.
tors of the Cantalolpe association,
for the coming year: A. l.. John.
son, II. l.. johnson, j. S. McMertry,
II. T. Parish.
G. l.. Marshall, NJ. D., of Eldora,
Iowa, made visit 10 this section
last week, and as a result, he pur-
chased farm OF eighty acres. lie
visited the canals aud reservoirs of
the Great Plains Company, and said
they were the most substantial of
any he has ever seen. He lived for
some time IN other irrigated sections
of the state and has made irrigation
study for several years. He was
also investigating the advantages of
this country asa hsalth resort. and
said he Was satisfied that it could
not be excelled IN hat respect.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
A Marrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs, Ad.
f. Hart. of Croten, S. ID. "Was taken
with bad cold which settled on nv
lungs; cough set in and finally termip
ated in Consumption, Four Doctors
gave me up.saying could live but a
short time. gave myself up to nv Sa-
vior, determined if l could not s,av
with my friends on earth. would meet
my absent ones above. NY husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. gave it a trial, took in
all eight bottles. 1t has cured me, and
thank God l am saved and now a we'll
and healthy woman" Trial bott,a
free at @. L. Nc Pherson's Drug store
Regular size DOC and $500. Guaranteed
o. ptics refunded.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
From New Zealand.

REEFroN, New Zealand. Nov. 90, 1896.
l am very pleased to state that since
| toos the agency of Chanberlaln's Is
the sale has been very large,
more especially of the Cough Remedy.
In two years have sold more of this
particular remedy, than of all other
makes, for the previous FIVE years As
to lis efficacy. l have been informed by
scores of persons of the good results
they have received from it, and knew
it's value from the use Of it in my own
household. 1t is 80 pleasant to take
that We have to place the bottle beyond
the reach of the children.
f. j. ScANTLEBURY,
For sale by G. l.. Mcpherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
The Sure LadIDDe Cure.

There is no use suerinx from this
dreadful malady. If u b will only get
the right remedy. ou are having
pain all through ,oui body. yonr liver
is out of order. have no appetite, no
life or ambition. havt a bad cold. in
fact are completely d I'D up. Electric
Bitters is the only r&nedv that will
give YOU prompt and lure relief. They
act directly on YOUR yer. stomach and
kidneys. tone up II whole system
and make you feel lii a new beng.
They are guaranteed cure or price
refunded, Fer sale atlC. l. McPher.
sons drug store at SOC (er bottle.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11

First class alfalfa hay delivered il
Holly at $3.50 per ton.
j.. P. SAVER,
I'LL Coolidge, Kansas.