davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04


practical season
One government party Of seven men and
ten horses under command 81 Lieut. Love.
started across the glacier for Circle City
or July H. They crossed the four b-rckea
Ii nineteen sou-S The creyasses were
5rl6gsd witn blocks Of ice and had 10 be
used quickly. for they melted away soon
after the party crossed. Two big private
viii do considerable exploring on the head
waters Of the river. Capt. Abercrornois,
with the remainder Of the detachment, was
st yaIdes when we left. He was getting
ready for a trip 10 the interior. but viii
no. go as far as the Lowe party.
William Rafferty, and W iliiam Goodman.
OF the government party. recently COM
trip. They crossed the glacier and tramped
n, the end OF the lake. There they built
whale boat and aoated down the KIutena
river TO the Copper. They started down
tie Copper, a trip that even the Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
Alaska's First Railroad Soon to
Be in Running Order.
SUPT. HAWKINS IN SEATTLE
saws That He In Well Satisfied With
lions to BE Created and SNOW
sheds Erected-ROnd VIII Run In
Su~mer and Winter-Frefght and
Passenger ARRANGEMENTS soon.

1, was officially announced yesterday BY
z c. Hawkins. chief engineer and super
sn.enden, o. the Pacific and Arctic Rail-
way and Navigation Company, that the
first train would be run from the wharf at
skagway 20 the summit or the White Pass
about September o. The work IL At pres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
WITH MILES IN PORTO RICO.
/ Seattle Lad Aids in Adding New
Territory to the Flag.

Edward Robinson. the son of Capt W.
W. Robinson, jr.. is member OF the in
VA tfng army in Porto Rico, under COM
mHld OF Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

Robinson volunteered as private soon
after the outbreak of hostilities. Later he
joined his command. the Second cavalry,
on the Atlantic coast. Yesterday Capt.
Robinson received a letter from his son
stating that he had been detached TO serve
in the escort for Gen. Miles in the invas-
ion Of Porto Rico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

@. McCarty. w. J. Ciapp, J. Cosl,nA. L.
Johnson. ID. Straggelio. F. Frederickson.
III. Enberg. {. Anderson. +. Wilson, +.
TURKS. L. Boberick. NJ Very, F. Mes
siuo. e. Donate. A Marcia. 6. Anderson.
y. Mckinley, f. =. McInnis. NJ. Reycil.ds.
W. +. Kuhn. Mrs. r. Sherman. W. J.
Miller. A l.. Wiska. S. II McI.an" J.
Marian. :. j. Wlseman, q, II. Bro,re.i eK
J. Golden. Charles Adams, &. r Adams
Mrs. Adams. W. \. BARLEY. j. l. Bart
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

MAY BE CH ARTERED.
Columbia Likely to Carry Troops to
Honolulu.

At the request OF Maj. Gen. H. e. Mer-
RAM. Capt W. W. Robinson yesterday
Inspected the steamship City Of Columbia
The war department contemplates charter
ing her for a transport presumably for
carrying troops 10 Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
Viii Operate in Winter.

AZ aGy Fate, the railroad viii enable
many meu who airs barred from going 20
thr Klondike IN consequence of a shortage
~ finances 20 vsaeh A. interior az a small
expense.
We expect to operate the road during
the winter months. and uk. all other rail
road Cornaauies which have their lines on
ihe mountain sides. W vii depend on snow
piawS 70 keep the track clear. We do not
sNve-t "a encounter much difficulty IN the
movement ~ trains or account Of STOW
Sil2cS as there are les sides from the
mountains or either side ~ ths Skaway
valley Than from mountains in lose proS-
unity 70 many o the United States over
Land railroads, However. We intend 20 erect
snow sheds a. many points on the road. 80
that The snow. when :: does slide. will pass
ever tire sheds. which VII be erected with
decided incline and this way We Will
D. afforded adequate protection
Ne VIII erect seven stations AMI con-
Strurt The same number 81 switches be
tween ShaswSy ard the summit 81 the
waite pass. We have already decided to
name he station al the main fork of the
sSACWsy river. Glacier while the station
at Tire summit Wit be known as Boreas
1Asss names are appropriate 10 the locs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

VIII not make at this time of the yea and
a few days later appeared at Naldes with
their boat. The distance on the Copper
river was go miles. They shot several
rapids. some very dangerous and their en-
tire coutre was studded with rocks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
PIPE LINE Fon ARMY POST.
Bids for an Important Work Called
For by Quartermaster Robinson

Capt. W W. Robinson. jr. assistant
quartermaster in charge of the ccnstruc-
ton OF the army post yesterday issued
a call for bids Cor the construction OF 2.2p0
feet % six-inch water main from the east
line OF the army post TO the site OF the
buildings. The main will connect with the
main now being laid by the city 10 the
post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

ent in such decidedly favorable condition
and is progressing SO rapidly that Mr..
Hawkins feels warranted in making this
statement.
MIR. Hawkins returned from Skagway on
the steamer Oregon to transact important
business. but Will return shortly. To a
Post-Intelligencer reporter MI. Hawkins
said Yesterday:
We are reasonably certain that the road
viii be completed from the wharf a Skag-
way 10 the summit OF White Pass by Sep
TENDER ~. Pie route from the summit TO
Fort Selkirk has not yet been decided upon,
but We have TIVE which have already been
surveyed and under consideration. ana one
of them Will be chosen No. We have not
made any traffic arrangement. bat We are
now negotiating with packers and trans
pcrta.ion companies in Skagway, and we
expect 70 have MATTERS arranged 50 that
passengers and freight cau be placed on the
train ~ the wharf taken through to the
summit and there taken In charge by pack
ers OF TRANSFORMATION companies. We will.
by September ~ 5e able to deliver goods
ana passengers from the wharf 70 the sum
nil In TWO hOUrS Ne also expect 10 make
traffic arrangement with steamship COM
panies operating boats between Seattle.
Portland and other Quitting points ard
ShagWaN. ara prospective htondiker VIII
bee abe 10 buy a ticket and send hts freight
through 20 the end Of the railroad The
trouble IA getting through 70 the klondike
Will. therefore, he greatly iesseued. The
fare from the wharf 10 tile end ~ the
roadway. Of course. seems a trife high 4;
FIRST. but il Will be reduced from time 20
time in proportion % the increase IN the
amount of traffic. We now have the ques-
ZION. OF fare and freight rates under con-
sissfafou and rh2v Will ~. male mn !91g, fr,
due tine. The fare. I believe, Will be
something like $. bat / am not in posi-
zion - make a positive statement about
this fnAttNr.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03

is certainly man nftor ny own henrt.
II they marry and arc destined to be ss
h@ppy Is we are, thcn they II he laolSy
Psople. That's all can sRy, my wise
Can You truthfnily aiilEm tbat you
have never regretted giving up so much
FOR mc2''
,esreUeil How can you ask mo
snoh qpesIion? No, my darling; rest
assured II tharo is ono thing Tor which
am grateful TO Proyidunce it is''--
Here placed my arm round her neck
and drow her lovely head down 60 me-.
" Nhat is it?' she Whispered
THAT was permitted 70 10 tho hus-
band OF tho Beautiful White DeviIi"
TIE FoJh.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03
cuRA LleRE.

Comes cry from The oabaa water,
From the warm. dusk Antihfa.
From the iust Atl1nti's daughter,
Drewpod ia hiusi rs droHp.sl 10 seas
Coiees cry % purulsa anguish,
sen haf aiFugglcai Hear hor cricsi
6heN She 1--we or shall ale lsngli ID
Shall si1n sink, OF shaii shu sisoY
She shnu ri=c by all that's holyi
aho shall live, and she ball lest,
Rise as wn, WHOM ci ipslit,l and lQwly
From thr blael,nvEs az ,he lasi
Bid nf siriivi 10 it Is errltten
ulani Cor llead and lise faf MOI
Hid hUr Hnlto as she 50 smitteu
atags ana stripes were rern 81 strife,
Once we flashed oar lehi5 q frUslom,
lishs slat dugsle0 her dark eyes
Til She could but yoaiuuis heQi them.
Roach hnF hsp1s aud'try % asc
Then tllgy stahhed hrr, can,,rd her. drown
wi her,
TIN we scarce could hear note.
All, tiiosu ru.alius rhalus that toHrd heri
oh, ;hcse robbeia az her ihsoail
And tho kind that forged these raitersf
Ash, hyu hgndred yoats for Hcyss,
Stake anh tlulnhscrp1y Tor yheir bOttlrsi
Inguisuusn' EaaNhed Jewsi
Chuins ui sRyuNl What reminder
OF ono red u an IN thsi lindi
Why. ihese very clains that bound her
Bound Columbus, foot aAd handl
She shall rise n8 roso Calumhus
From luNehaiuH, rriu shame md wrong,
Rise ga morning, n.piehlee, ivondrops,
Rise as some rich morning song,
Rios rirHirg song aud story,
Nalor, love rufapnned,
Stars and -,ripe espuuso her glory.
Love and iilgriy Lllie1
--loaquiu Miller IN Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03
A WAR Song.

To arinsl To arynsi thc oaale screams
The bn2le sounds the cali.
The roar os Battles on tho hfoczo.
Our gallant uaYy rlpw-s Tie seas.
We're ready, one and all
a Spartan spirit fills the land
And mounts upon the sule.
Qur flying squndrons furious ride
Upon the orcau. deep and wi6e.
Suroiiarged with iron haiil
The stars apd stripes our ogiaamo,
The Maine our baitlgcry
We II swift avcueu our siiirnaaigs' death.
Spain exccrafo at evcry bscaih
And fight her TIL 4se disl
Wen arbitra,e with cannon balls,
Teach rapt.u TO rcfra;g,
o'crturn by for-e of aflus tho wrong,
In God our trust, IN justice strong
Till liberty obtuini
Veil doulle shot each ballowins gun
And tinge lhe ocrnns rcd
Rain down upon Spain s Yauntol leet
An avalanche Of IRON sleut
Aud pave their decks with deHd.
AS l'rayely speed orr gHliant taFs
Across the raging SEA.
Wen charge rren tlc Spanish main,
Anuihiiate the hu-3es & spain
And set poor Cubs freci
David James Exams.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03
Main Battery

l. $4,000 worth of fine linens, bought directly
from importers During special LINEN SALE
for the next ten days discount of 10 per cent
will be given in addition to the exceptional values
hitherto offered.
3 Twenty pieces of new all wool Henrettas in
light and dark shades marked down from 40c and
SOC to 35c.
s. Three pieces of all wool Novelty goods
cut from 30c to 20c.
A. Three elegant pieces of Brilliantine cut
from 75c to Soc
s. Dimites Mulls Organdies Percses and
Lnon Brode's at q sacrifice
6. Entire stock of children's and misses Ok
fords and Sandals below cost.
I. A large line of shoes. all sizes, at absolute
COST
s. Special inducements in Straw Hats, Sun
Hats, Tamoshanters and Ladies' Shirt Waists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03

woman, to whose beauty time has but
added, turns tie corner, closely follow
cd by an cnormouR white bulldog, and
comes toward nc When she reaches
me, she sets down the rosy toddling in
fant she carries in her arms and, taking
a seat beside me, says:
"What news had you ty the mail
this morning, my husbandf"
Nothing of very much moment,
Alie,i answer. "The negotiations in
England axe still proceeding. and Braad.
won confidently hopes, IN view Of Ger.
tain considerations, tkat he viii ho able
to carry cut his plans and win q free
pardon fer q certain beautiful lndy OF
my acquaintance. "
"Then it is all as satisfactory as we
could wish, she sRys. II nm t.,aalSful
FOR that. And nov l have some cews for
yau.'
"Are you going to tell me that ar
thc bappiest husband in the vorld, CT
that that boy, playing with old Bel
yondsr, whom we both worship a good
deal mere than isgood for him is being
spoiled by the entire population Of tie
settleneut?n
"Neither Of those things. No, It has
TO do with your sister jaBet,
"Ah. then san guess She is 50 Gu
ruptursd with tha setticmoHt that she
is willing to proicae her stay inaea-
nitely,"t
''How did you eucss?'
"Haye | not eyes, my wife? &oE
don't mean 10 ten me that you ihinl;
you alone have seen tha outrageous
court Walworth has been paying hor
these six months pasts"
'Xou have no objection, hope:"
mot the very slightest. She is good
woman. if ever there was one, and he
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03

could see taat x were gling astcri'.
but even a child could have tnla by the
way the schonutr moved that it was q
hopeless case with her.
Even while ho was speaking she was
sinking perceptiliy
"Thero is no hope, ho said ut last
I'VE must leave her. "
All tins hands by this time yyevo at
their stations, and tho boats werc low
cred with exquisite care ana precision
Fortunately they had hoon that very
day uncovered oad equipped in case Of
accident. SO that thoro was ilo possible
cause fer delay.
Keeping Alio ard Janet by my side,
descended to tho boat allotted TO as. and
we took our seats in tho stern. ny tho
time 40 had pulled TO distance Of
about 100 ynvds the deck Of the yacht
was level with the water. Five minutes
later tho gallant but i'll fatod Louo Star
tipped up on end, gave sulleu plunge
and disappeared beneath tho waves TO
be no more seen by mortal man. slip.
ped my arm around Alio'a waist and
drew her closer to my side. She was
trembling violently.
'Be brave. dear love, l Whispered.
Fer all our aakcs. 10 brave,
She turned her bend in tho direction
whore the poor yacht Ind disappeared
and said almost undCr her breath:
"Goodhy, Lone Star Roodhy.
Then she stopped forward and buried
her face III her hands.
10 divert her thoughts / turned to
tho boat nearost MS, which waH com
mandod by Patterson, and asked what
he thought We had better do.
"Sail up tho coast as fast as we can.
he answered. MY boat will take the
lend. The rest had better follow in siu-
gle fle. If this wind holds, we shall
fetch tho settlement or be somewhere
lhereubout by daybreak F"
The wind did hold, and we did make
the settlement by the time ho specified
Then passing behind the great doors
which, as / have said before, concealed
the entrance to the canal so cleverly
that even from the olnse distance Of a
mile had not been able to detect where
the imitation began and tho rea. cliil
ended, wo pulled inside. Then. TO cheer
us, standing before them nil, uncovered
my head and cried, perhaps n triflo the.
atrically:
"Genilomen, the queen has come back
TO hur own again.
AS the cheers that greeted my an.
nouucement died away we LOTT tho canal
and entered the little llendloeked harSor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03

Tor mourning cards, note heads
or envelopes, for wedding or ami
yersary stationery, come to the
Tribune office, opposite the D. &
r. G. depot, or calI up telephone
No. 10. All our card type is new.
You cannot tell our work from
Autographs. Power presses,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03
LOCAL NEWS

Harry Fitzgerrell made flying
trip to Parkdale yesterday.
The Rev. G. A. Berger, the new
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
has arrived, bringing his house
hold goods. His family will fol-
low shortly.
Next Sunday will be the Wooo-
mems decoration day. Regular
memorial services will be held at
the cemetery, the members of the
lodge marching from their hall al
$50. In the evening they will at
tend the Presbyterian church in a
body.
A great many dogs have been
killed in the past few weeks with
symptoms of madness. The feel
ing is growing that all dogs run.
ming at large without muzzles on
the principal streets should be
promptly killed and that if neces-
sary man should be specially de
tailed to clear the streets of them.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03
L,ENN0I

Three years hayo passed since tho
wreck of tho schooner Lone Star, and
to-day is the third anniversary OF our re-
surn to the settlement. 1t is lovely
morning, md am sitting in tho yerGn-
da Of cur bungalow on the hillside, pen
in hand, waiting for step whose music
grows every dug more welcome so my
ears. Try patience is rewarded when a
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03
MARCHING SOUTHWARK.

Again the fre Of BGnkcT ELL
Fills every martial hand
Again The sound OF malehing feet
Is heard throughout the land.
The hosts nre streaning through the
south
Alons hiitqTir ways,
And Ch.ekai-uuga sees nFriu
The camnhre's aifgl blsss.
Now southrun marches size hy si6e
lis friend FROM iantis of Suovs,
And every blaGe Is dr4a;. Egs4nss
The nation 3 common foe.
Among NORTH GeurEia'a aemher hills
Tic ls1gie rniis 70 strife,
Ami Rtos that dwtti on kereshw
Are sttrrcl ugaiu with iifo
- A. Han ia Atianta Journal
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03
THE BEST OLD GUN IN TOWN

mover though, ia need her. III
That gun o mine. Gg in;
Nor ever hnvc ter tnlip her
Brum the rack she's rrstin In,
Bat iimos ~ changed, mn, Jehuny,
You ntghtA we'll han her down.
Thar's stili somo fghtip N scr,
The best ole gun in town.
They henrd her at Mnnass,s.
She ripped nway Use fun.
An made snre iiyeIy inus,c.
tell you, at S5pil .Bun.
An ever whnrs She hel, hcr own,
TIL peace cgisc long ter drown
That over powerin voice o her'n.
The best olo gun In townl
Tn sorry that she's needed
| lowed The wars wuz done,
An that l'd never have ter lll
More graves with that ole gun
But times IS changed, an, Johnny,
fou nights wei han her Sown.
Once more they n heDr the music
O the best ole gun II tuwnt
IF. l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-03
NOTICE OF INTERVENTION

A hereby not oppr lion
hash heard oryofdi uandha
wevns peaab
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

publican party had improperly used the
flag In 1886 and that he was ready to
vote for d law which would prevent such
things In the future. The bill passed by
a vote Of 50 to 3.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
~ 22===6<2@
81 GENERAL NEWS NOTES Z
g e
Bismarck is SO years old.

Great Britain is asking for a big slice
Of China.
A slight earthquake was felt at Mon
treal last Thursday.
A severe snow storm occurred in Col
orado Sunday night.
Ex-Presldent Harrison refuses to talk
Of the Spanish situation.
Every war in which this country has
participated began in April.
A large colony Of Dunkards from the
East are settling in the Dakotas.
Big shipments of steel rails are being
made from this country to Japan.
The Iowa Legislature is in wrangle
over the reduction of State officers sala-
ries.
Another lot Of Philadelphia aldermen
have been arrested on charge of bood-
ling.
The Austrian government is asking a
large appropriation to strengthen its
navy.
Almost the entire debt and revenue
of Spain is controlled by the Roths-
childs.
Lincoln, Neb., had big fire last Fri
day night. The loss is not less than
100000.
An ice trust has been formed in Chi
cago Kansas City is afflicted in the
same way.
The Iowa Legislature has appropriated
$5OO,OOO for war purposes, providing 1t
is necessary.
w. X. Vanderbilt is said to be contem-
plating giving the government $5,0OO,-
900 warship.
The Massachusetts house has passed a
bill providing for execution of criminals
by electricity.
President McKinley's course in the
Spanish trouble Is endorsed by EXPIRES
ident Cleveland.
A new law in Kentucky puts the whole
election machinery of the State in the
hands Of three men,
A. e. Niles & Son, the largest whole
sale and retail groCers at Springfield,
Mass, have assigned.
The Spaniards are banking strongly
on the probability of offers of mediation
on Lhe part OF Cne rope.
A vessel carrying 100000 bushels of
wheat sailed from Tacoma, Washington,
to Cape Town last week.
In Great Britain there is considerable
sentiment in favor of retiring Lord Sails
bury, the present premier.
The revenue derived from the tariff
was over $7,000,000 less in March than
in the same month last year.
Delaware's Legislature may only be
in session sixty days, and the members
pay has been reduced one-half.
The constitution does not give the
President authority to declare war. That
power rests in Congress alone.
The United States Supreme court holds
that children born in this country of
Chinese parents become citizens.
M. NJ Estee is the man the railroads
have selected for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor Of California.
A bill passed by the Maryland Legis-
lature provides for the omission of 80
help me God" from judicial Oaths.
Chicago street railroads refuse to COM
ply with the ordinance requiring the use
Of tenders for protection Of the public.
Georgia Populists have passed reso-
luton declaring that the national con-
vention should be held July Of this
year.
The total number Of men in the United
States who are liable for military duty
is placed at 1O,S7S,11S by the War de-
partment.
The Cherokee Indians are receiving
much encouragement from the Mexican
government for their plan of moving to
that country.
The Governor Of Kentucky has needed |
the protest Of the tobacco interests
against the anti-cigarette bill, and he
has vetoed it.
Znla viii norno 20 Araa.aaa ana L. [
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

Send us names Of your friends who will
be interested In sample copies Of the Ad-
vocate and News
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-22

LAST week the La Belle Cres'et
printed an article which originally ap-
peared in the LIBERAL and credited
it to the Red River News. Whether
this was carelessness on tire part of
the Cresset or stealing on the part OF
the News the LIBERAL is unable 10
say. Again. last week the Albuquer-
que Citizen copied from the Socorro
Chieftian an account Of the murder OF
a man named Gwin In Shakespeare
Canyon and credited IL to the LIBERAL
which was a mistake. IL is well
known there is a Shakespeare near
Lordsburg, and many Of the papers in
both territories have charged up an
other murder to this section OF the
country. For doing this the apologies
Of the Citizen are accepted in advance.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-22

The t~wo-year-old son Of w. L. Fur
gason, OF Bolton, Miss, had whooping
cough. "After several physicians had
prescribed for him, without giving re-
iief, writes Mr.. Furgason, ~ per-
suaded my wife To try a . cent bottle
Of Chamberlain's cough remedy. The
irst dose had the desired effect, and
In fOrty-eiEht hours he was entirely
free from all cough. consider your
remedy the beat on the market, espec-
tally for children and recommend IL ut
all times" The p and 80 cent sizes
for sale 10y the Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-22

But we will cure You if you will pay us.
Mea who are Weak. Nervous and debili.
tated suffering FROM Nervous Debility.
Seminal weakness, and all the effects OF
early evil habits. or later indiscretions
which lead to Premature Decay, consump-
ton or instantly, should send for and read
the "book of hfe." giving particulars for
d home cure. Sent (sealed) free, by ad
ressing DR.. Parker's Medical and surgi-
cal %instite, ISL North Spruce St., Nash
vile, Tenn. They guarantee a cure or no
pay.-The Sunday Morning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-22

This invaluable remedy Is one that
ought 10 be In every household. II
will cure your rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, cuts bruises. burns, frosted
feet and ears, sore thro1t and sore
chest. II you have lame back it will
cure it. 1t penetrateS 60 the seat OF
The disease. IL viii! cure stiff joints
and contracted muscles after all rem.
edies have failed. Those who have
been cripple@ for years have used Bal
lard's SNOW liniment and thrown away
their crutches and been able 10 walk
as we'll as ever. 1t will cure you. Price
80 cents. Free trial bottle at Eagle
drug store. /
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-04-22

Are you bilious, constipated or troub,
led with iIuudIce, sick headache bad
taste in mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in back and between shout
ders, chillS and fever, etc. II you
have any of these symptoms your liver
is out of order, and your blood is be-
ing poisoned because your liver does
not act promptly. IIerbine will cure
any disease Of the liver stomach or
howelS. 1t has no equal as = liver
medicine. Price - cents. Free trial
bottle at Eagle drug store,