davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27

The destiny of the aki is writt:n.
The more powerful race demands his.
land. He may resist, but the ultimate
outcome no one for "a moment ques-
tions. And this is the whole quarrel.
There may be incidental irritating
causes, but the deep-rooled, ineradic-
able difficulty is the old trouble between
Possessor and coveter: .'You have, I
want, and ! can and will get.'' The
weaker must 60 to the wall.
In a singular sense, however, the
quarrel is narrowed down to much sim
pier limits. There is a somewhat ener-
getic Sonora Development Company"
that has undertaken the task of render
ing the Yaki country a fit home for
colonists. Irrigation works on large
scale have been commenced, fine stock,
introduced, fields planted, ETC., just as
similar undertakings have been begun
and successfully carried out in New
Mexico, Arizona and California. Now
the head of this whole business is ex-
Gov. Luis Torres, and, strange to say,
he is the commanding general Of the
Mexican forces of Sonora, and thus re-
quired to put stop to the rebellion of
the Yakis.
Torres is a brainy man and fully ac-
quainted with Americans and their
progressive methods. When he was gov
ernor of Lower California often had
the pleasure of meeting him. He was
always desirous of having Americans
come into the Yaki country. He knew,
though he was too astute a politician
ever to say anything of the kind, that
his own people, the Mexicans, were too
lazy to develop the resources of the
country as they demanded, and too
timid TO face the determined Yakis had
they not been too lazy to attempt the
work.
With Americans to prospect for the
valuable metals, work mines, put up
mills and reduction works, construct
irrigation canals, build reservoirs, plow
immense tracts of land, erect Touring
and woolen mills and the like, he could
see comparatively valuelfss country
made into a veritable paradise and the
source of untold wealth to it's owners.
Consequently he secured the govern
mental concessions and went to work,
and nothing but the obstinate love of
the Yakis for their own, their deter
mined refusal to get out of the wa? and
let Mexicans and Americans possess
themselves of their fields and ranges,
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27

Taking point near Mile Lacs as .
center, there is q circle 40 miles wide
in which there is no preaching or other
Christian teaching. Within that circle
grown people are living who have
never been inside a church, and they
are not foreigners either. Many o<
them are New Engfanders, and are AZ
good American stock as can be found
anywhere.
This is the report which Rev T. n
Findley, pastor-at-large of st. Cloud
presbytery. made to the Westminster
congregation in Minneapolis on the
work of the Presbyterian church in
the northern part OF the state. His
theme was "Minnesota's Darkest Mid
die
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
The man ana the Err.

''There is difference between man
and an egg said the Casual Remarker.
1'sWhen a men gets old he is no longer
fit for the scramble, and when an egg
gets old that is all 1t is ft for.''-I1.
dianapolis Journal. 5s 3a:s449 449 s $50 q
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
Takes More Rest.

y"Did your Office boys vacation trip
do him any gaod e. z. 49,,
II think so; he seems lazier than be-
fore he went away Chicago Daily
News.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
Would Need Some of It.

b. 7Hazel-Sandstone has asked me to
lend him $25, and I don't know whether
to do it or not. Would YOU?
Mute (earnestly)-I would, old man
He invited me to dine with him this
evening.-Stray Stories.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27

The dedication Of the Norwegiao
Lutheran Theological seminary ss
Hamline was attended by an enornous
gathering. The people came by the
hundreds, not only from Minnesoxs
and the Northwest, but there were
delegations Of several hundred fro0
Decorah, To-. and SC. Louis The e0i-
1ege chapel the largest assembly roo1
in the new building, was altogether
too small to accommodate the large
number, so the large piazza was used
rs rostrum, and q pulpit was impro-
vised at the entrance. Seated here
were the speakers and the officials Of
the church, the band, the orchestra
and the chorus. It was handsomely
decorated with large dags-
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27

Thirty-fve deputy game wardens
have been appointed by Executive
Agent Beutner. The new force viii
be distributed over the northern part
of the state.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27

Two boys, Walter Shumway and
Howard Uhl, aged Is and ~ yezrs,
whose homes are at Elgin, were arrest
ed at Rochester. The youngsters had
started to run away, intending to 60
to Florida.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
PartrSdRes Sesxeti.

+ Game Wardens Donahue and Nc
Nance made seizure of partrid9es At
the Tilton commission house in Mime
apolis.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
A Case In Point.

1T il dreadful how much slang IL
spoken and written Nowadays
"You bet that's no dream."-Chicsgo
Record. ~ - - 8
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
VIII Not Hang.

George j. Ferguson who was SEN
fenced to be hanged for the murder Of
man named Boggle- in Itasca county,
had his sentence commuted at a special
session of the state board of pardons-
He will go to prison for life The
youthful years of the murderer count
ed much in his favor.
thoroughly investigated the case, and
the decision to commute the sentence
was the result They have affidavisS
from physicians and others who know
Ferguson, stating that he is a defective
in every sense of the word, mentally,
morally and physically, and not in the
least responsible for his actions.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27

The Graft Milling Co.'S elevator and
John Stevenson's blacksmith shop at
Lake Crystal were completely ruined
by fire. There was no insurance. On
the elevator or blacksmith shop, but
10000 bushels of wheat were partly
covered by insurance
Fire destroyed the old stone ware
house at St. Peter, built IN 1856. and
which was used as a steamboat land
ing in the early days Il was flied
with manufactured lumber by Dan
Hessian, and surrounded by lumber
yard, one of the last relies of early
days
Three families of 1e persons were
rendered homeless in st. Paul bS the
destruction by fire of two frame dwell
lings- The aggregate loss is $500
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27

As clearing house for the Iiquida-
ton of debts the United States district
court is success In Hennepin county
alone the machine from the time it
started under the Nelson bankruptcy
act, Aug. 4, 1898, until Oct I, had null
lifted liabilities aggrcgatipg s11, ,5sa-
592.24- Burdens of debt had been
struck from the shoulders of 34s toll
ing, hopeless people, releasing them
from bondage to allow them to begin
life anew under the cheering sun of
national prosperity.
Some of the burdens rolled into the
botsomless abyss from which they can
never be returned were almost monu-
mental in size, for two amounted to
over $500, 900, the largest being Ss95, ,5fa.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
THURSDAY, APmL3aolh, 1899.
Rev. Or. Holmes.

Tho Rrcwcrton Presbyterian
church in Laurcns county is about
to swing loose from tho church
fold and become an indepcnd-
ont congregation. The people
there have called as their pastor
the Rev. j. \. Holmes and he has
accepted. The Presbyterian church
authorities say that such action is
irregular, as Mr.. Holmes having
1etircd from tho Prcsby ytcrinn pull
pit is no moro eligible t. tho pas
toratc than Baptist or Methodist
minister. 1t is said that the
church, however, intends to stand
by its choice regardless Of the c,n-
sequences and defy tho presbytor
The above nows item should be
credited to tho Grccnvillo nows,
being part Of Il half column on
the subject in tho Saturdays is
sue.
DR.. Holmes is we'll and favorably
known in Pickons, having sont
some faithful work in rcviva
meeting in tho Presbyterian church
y few years ago. II is to be- ro.
GREETED that q ctash should come
between such high and gifted
preacher and tho church authori
ties of his denomination, but |,
camo and DR.. Holmes left tn"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
Peace.

Tie war viii, Spain has ended
nuG bi come a h,ailrr OF history,
and Auuanaido has 1T last been
whipped and the white :lag has
been hojsted Tho United Statos
IN tat ,.cac., with all the world and
this great country has become
uuitcd ~ " common purpose for it's
future prosperity and pcrpelunlity
,ui it's iustituti0ns.
In this matter Of fact and prac-
tica} business age, there is little
demonstration towards the soldier
bows. who have achieved 50 much
for their ,country, yet tho hearts
OF the ps triot beat in love and adj
unira,ion for them, no matter on
which side Of Mason and DiXcn
line thoy may have resided. Every
young man who had the privilege
OF returning home from tho late
war, viii ho honorcd and welcomed
ahrouS! Out the United States and
>'"n instlv feel proud Of the fact,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
nj CT. N.AHIL.'S
M:eseBUDGETesosR
OF
.PIlUN and PHAX

Mr.. Editor.
When the Good Pholks want a
SEWING MACHINE INSIST
that they buy good one. Toll
THEN TO SEE ME- ABOUT IT.
Good Machines, light, noisoloss,
EASY TERMS!
Nice Spring Hats for Ladies.
MISSES, MEN AND BOYS. ALL
kinds. Straw, Wool, Fur and
Cloth. Somo for Sunday, some
for every day.
Nice Summer Shoes, Slippers
Mems Lowa cut Plow Shoes, old
mems old ladies'. easy as an old
shoes-Shocs for tho babies.
Nico Furniture all the time, big
stock, Low prices. Stoves, Wash
pots Kettles,H Tinware, Crockery,
Cedar Churns, Wash boards and
good soap. Largo lot Plows and
handled Hoes. Gooo time now to
play OH them.
Large lot Checks, Drills and
Sheopings. Rugs, Baskets Buchets,
inhs.FTablo and Pocket Cutlery.
al kinds House keeping goods.
Everything!
Come and see us.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
WHEAT Tab do.

There is comfort in The knnwlr,
often expressed, that l'r. X
Swamp R"I, the great kidney
fnlIil;~ every wish in curing lhr,,n
pin u the back, Lidnrv'- liv"i /
and every part of the urinary passal
rolrrcts inability to hold water and
ing pain in passing It, or bad offee,
lowing use Of liquors. wine or beoi
nvcrr"mcs that unpleasant nrcassity
ing compelled to 10 often during tn
Mnd get mp many times during tho
The mild and the extraordinary ct.
Swamp. Root Is soon realized. 1t
the highest for its wonderful cures
most distressing cases. II YOU need
icino you should have tho beat. s
druggists in fifty cent and one a0ilpr .
Ton may havG n sample ott""t tM
dorful discovery and bo"k that tdlh
about it, both sont absolutely frea b,
address Or. Kilmer & Co Binghamt
V. When writing mention that y"
this generous offor in Tho Pcoplc''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04

One dollar per inch for first insertion, tif-
~ cents FIR each subsequent insertion
Liberal discount for advertisements on an
rua, contrac:a. Terms cash. Annual con-
tracts. PAYABLE quarterly.
Local notices, in local column, 10 cents
Der line for first Insertion and five cents for
each subsequent insertion.
NJ f%,!"r, es. One price to all. No spc-
eial po":i:.:. - apecial rates to foreign adj
vcrtiHers. All such must take the run OF
the paper and abide by such rates.
Advertisements for coming issue should
be handed in not later than Monday morn
ing.
III " editor will not he responsible for the
views and opinions Of esrnndcnts, un-
less III" *a'ne are edtoriallv endorsed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
n our Attention

is called this week to Spring
Goods Of all binds.
a lot of French OrgandicS loc
would be cheap but tho Spring is
lato opening and they 90 from now
on at 1Oc. have tb&sc in Black
| White and shades. Then there is
II lot Of Crinklc plguc, just the
the thing for waists, | will LET
,, it 90 for 1Oc, although 1T is worth
fully 15c, you will say so: 1t
comes in different colnrs. a little
lot of victorinc, You will say it is
worth Il quarter, just to help things
along it goes for l0c. | fear |
bought too many White Goods, il
the price don't help mo got them
off | don't know what | will do. !
will only NJ cntion one or two. a
nlco check NanisDuk would be
cheap at Sc, have only 10 pieces
Of this md it may go at sc. a
few pieces victoria lawn it is ac-
tually worth Toe, | will close it out
at Sc.
mems and boys Shirts | firmly
hclicve | can suit YOU that is if
such q thing can be done, | have
cheap shirts, costly shirts, Sunday
shirts, everyday shirts, white shirts,
,oIored shirts, black shirts, striped
shirts, starchnd shirts, and shirts
that are not starchru, and then
nave few Just shirts, SEQ me
about shirts, that is if you wear
shirts. Shirts, Shirts, Shirts.
Hrlng me produce. Look out next
week.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
tIacap a>pIn

LAW BRIEFS at GO cents Il Page under
some circumstances the price will be re-
'inred To- II'iv cents Il pag"-Good work
ii"o.i Paper Prompt Delivery. Minutes
"'i"Al 81 ih1u 1t amy ether house. (ati-
i"r'!r in ils' best style. II Won have print
n. t" hu. /! will be to Your inir,,,s ST to
w tr to the llr.> ana Blnnrr \hEcvillc
:. { for price; on u printing
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
w. Z. NJ
/ lCKENS RAILROAD
Ec71oIlzZ.
In Effect June 26,lI, 1898

III iIic't June ZOllI, lS9S.
On and after June the 10th, the follow
,nE Schedule will he run over the pici>euS
t. a., for the purpose Of hauling Freight
ard Passengers, viz;
no, ?--D'tIy except Sunday NO TO.
hean pown. MiHed Train Read Up.
.t.20 am Lv Pickcns Ar $50 am
o.Oo am Ar Easlcy Nv 7.O5 am
Ne. l2-Daily except Sunday No. II
krad Town passenger Service Read Up
pm lN pic&cnS Ar 5.lj pn,
l.lo pm Ar t.a lev I.v JO5 tm
ir"in> VIII stop to take on or lei; of
inS>"nE"r> At the fnInWiIy crossings:
rriGn~''! =, tar>on>' aud Manldin'S.
l;rr"t will be OPEN for the rrcciyiur
an! delivery Of Freight from 5 A. NJ. tu
IL !. ~
We will make il tp your interest to
IAtr"i'i"r ON home road by giving good
service A'l prompt attention,
APPROVED:
!. I. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr
JULIUS T.. HOGGS President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
Summer Normal Schools.
COUNTY SCHOOLS.

1t is now well known throughout
/ h" state that We shnll have this
summer in each county a summoT
normal school of four weeks dura-
ton, with Il regular course of study
IN common school branches. Th"
subjects taught this Will 10 Eng
lush, geography and arithmetic, up
on whIch examinations Will be-
h%IG at tn" close Of the school.
each srhu"! will be conducted by
II faculty Of two instructors, each
faculty teaching in Two counties
and thus employed for two months |
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04

Fill Il bottle or cOnmOn glaS
your water and lei it stand tMrnt
hours, II - limrnt or settling ldic
undcalthv coadition Of the kidney
>tAinS your linen it is evidence OF
trouble, too frequent desire to pas
rrin in the back is alsn convincing
il'at the kidneys an'l hlldd are
,,I,r
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
lVsOsYGN ~ /. IAN

ON improved farEi lands sums Of Saon
""n ur"ai''"' !.rana rcpa ahle in small
NAhta' payments through Il period IF five
'I'rS, thus enabling Che horrnwcr to pay
G hi' Indebtedness without cxhaustiny his
q III ;Ay one year. Apply to
y. T.. BoggS, Attorney,
o,t7 IS i. Dickens S g
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04

h"l,: at the close Of the school.
! Each srhun! will hn conducted by
| Il faculty of two instructors, each
faculty teaching in Two counties
and thus employed for two months
STATE SCHOOLS.
l'ut there are many t"nchrrS who
could mere prutitahly spend their
tim. at II higher school. Ilnnce a.
summrr >rh"nl OF Il high grade and
varied courses will huubt!rss be
r"mri very generally aul oven
~ grairl school supnrintondcnts
and college prul"a&ura TO meet
, this need and to raise the standards
rt = mrati"l, in the state, am
planning to hnlI at Winthl"p COL
lc!r, (whuso corporation Lac been
secure y, nstatc summer normal
school, such as is conducted in
many of the ading universities
! Of today. The persons rngugud t.
instruct in the county schools wi
u" required 10 talk" courses at the
state school. Thus school will Of.
fer, as elective, courpcs in prda-
Grgy, English language, Englisl,
literature, Englo-Snxon, constitu,
tional history, political economy
botany, physiology, physics, ply
81, g:aphy, mathematics, astronom,
drawing, vocal music and posslhl>
Latin and Greek. Fuller detail.
will be given in a printed an
nrunccmcnt later. Each cours,
! wlll bo conducted by a sprcin ist
and porllrular care will pc taken &c
SEE that the sciences are taught
| practically, to lead to their nitro
duction into the graded and COM
mon schools. Mnny Of the best
country teachers and most of the
graded school tCuchcrs Of the state
will hr expected to take advantages
OF these courses and thus be Stlmu-
lated along the lines Of the mcst
m"St modern development OF Gdu-
cational ideia.
Periods Of recitation will be one
hour in length in each sub hitct, six
d'ys in the week. Not more than
throc courses will be allowed to any
ono student, and the taking Of only
two will bo orc uragod, tho subject
eng to learn something tho rough.
ly.
Board and lodging will 10 agree
able, and. (including launday),
will cost not over $l2 for tho four
weeks, possibly only $40.
Tho professors will for tho most
part be chosen from thn faculties
OF our best colleges, State and De-
pomlnational; besides whom there
viii be sey,ral noted educators
from abroad.
1t IS expected that several hun
drcd teachers will be assembled,
representing every college and pro.
gre&siro school in the state. The
intellectual pleasure and the s,im-
ulus Of 'hcs" associations and con
scqucnt professional spirit should |
rive an impetus TO education that
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
Cover & Speight.
For SaIo

N"r"n acres Of Tine land, in sp
""n'iiii"l', Within ten minutes walk
c"'ut 'i"n>r. a bargain to Anyoms
!n~ 10 lpcair here. Suitable for !
guiding purposes. Vrrms rcaa(
Apply to Frank f.. Co
au!Stf. Pickcns
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
NEW FIRM NEW GOODS.

Mcssrs. J. ". hem and n. t..
Bradley have ed copartno"
ship to do cral Mercantile
business at Eu4eny s. G. They
have splcndid,leock Of good fresh
goods---nonc o sithcm counter worn
and thoy d'ty competition.
Cnil and see them (in tho l.athom
sBlock) and be Convinc cd that
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04

The following is considered Of
sutliclcnt Importance to teachers
AZ d trustees as to warrant It's pub
li"ation. We thought at tho time
the legislature made change in
term of Office of trustees it would
not work wcll,-but--well, you see
we are not tho law making power !:
Gin answer to your inquiry Of
the 2Gth, no trustee has any au-
thority to make any ccntrrcts With
teachers or othor parties which shal
hold longor than the term of Office
OF the trustees. They can employ
Il teacher for next year only on
condition that the said touchor is
acceptable to the now board Of
trustees"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04

to duty,
EDUCATIONAL.
CONDUCTED By w. W. L. BRIGHT,
County Supt Of Education.

a Teachers Association was or
ganizcd in the court house, April
25th. with tho following officers:
President, w. w. l.. Bright; vice
president, Prof. John g. Langston :
secretary, Prof. Il. II. Uallum. The
Executive committee arranged n
program for the next mooting
which will be published in due
time.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
Hc at&en' and
I'D aR'lnee

"A full stock of Leather alway
hand. All kinds OF Harness In
and made to order.
Also Saddles, Brides, WI
Umbrellas, robes and everyt'
usually kept IN a first class Ha,
Store.
l pay highest price fer Hides
Wax.
NJ. W. GOODLEr1
100 Main Street,
Greenville, S. {
Springwood Tannery.
march12yl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04
Subscription One Dollar a Year

Entered 1T the Post Ohico at Picl1cns as
econG-C .'S !Hntter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-04

/ G. FIrZG ERALD, PHO,
w. rhc', GrernvilIe, 8. c. on,
hhdison's Drug Store. '
All work guaranteed to give :.
ton. "S =
aprS-97yl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-05-06

struments required in modern surgery
Rupture, Pies, lisIuIa. Structure
and VarfCoCeIe are radically and ger
manently cured by our surgical operation.
in from five to fifteen DAYS. No medicine
or local application wi: ever cure these
troubles We annually care hundreds of
this class of patients. lean ing them in "a
vigorous. healthy condition. Organic
Weakness. Nervous Debility. Premature
Decline of Manly Powers. Involuntary
Vital Losses. Impaired Memory. Mental
Anxiety. Absence of Will Power. Melan-
choly, Weak Back. and kindred affec-
tions. are speedily. thoroughly and per-
manently cured. If y0H are afflicted
with any disease requiring either Medical
or Surgical skill. and cannot visit us.
write a description of your case and we
will cheerfully answer. giving our opin-
ion, together with the probable cost of "a
cure. and such other information as you
may desire. Address all communica-
tons 10
DR. u Coz. Eth ad Walnut 8. ,Ea.sas City TO-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-05-06
HOW'S This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. j. CHENEY & Co Props.
Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, q. WALDING. KINNAN &
MARyIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tole
do, o.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 15c per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists-
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-05-06
County Line Notes.
(Bv Resident.)


(Bv Resident)
Windy.
Getting dry.
Wheat is not growing fast.
Sammy Glass is still in the doctors
care.
Esq. Fidler pulled out for Michigan
April "a.
North side school in District IL
closed last Friday.
w. F. Smith and family visited
Ogallah last Saturday
VIM Clark is getting ready to move
onto his land in Glencoe.
-Four Quinterites were down in
Glencoe the first of the week on bust
ness.
A Mr.. Locker has bought the Jacob
Lutz homestead in Glencoe and is
living on it.
Sunday was a disagreeable day for
visiting fellars best girl, but we
know OF one who drove tenlong miles.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-05-06
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS. }
Nav 4. 1899. {

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
May 4. 1899.
As is often the cause. the unexpect-
ed happens the first of this week.
Receipts of cattle in Chicago on Mon
day were -. 900 and Kansas CITY had
5000 fresh cattle on sale. The mark
ct was fully Is cents lower and has
shown very little strength since. in
TACT, killers and order buyers have
been very Independent all week and
only bought such cattle as just suited
them. Top steers have sold at $500
to $50 and good 1900 to 1900 lbs
dressed beef cattle at $3.50 to as.
Even the fat, tidy. light steers have
been considerably neglected and are
selling lower
The very tempting prices paid for
stockers and feeders the past two
weeks created heavy receipts for that
kind and yard traders who loaded up
heavily last week had To sell their
cattle at sharp loss this week
1t is remarkable how light The re-
ceipts of cows and heifers are: even
DAYS when we have liberal runs. they
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-05-06

If you have piles CURE them No
use undergoing horrible operations
that simply remove the results
of the disease without disturbing the
disease itself. Place your confidence
in DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salve 1t
has never failed to cure OTHERS: it
will not fall to cure you. Jones &
Gibson