davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23


the tailor-made skirts, forming deep
scallops, and are brought up the SKIRTS
to the waist line The little jacket mas
a coat collar with an applique of tuT-
quoise velvet. The piping is carried
around the jacket, which fastens at the
waist with two buttons of blue and
gold enamel and opens in the front to
show chemisette of tucked white mus
lin and lace. The satin pipings are
likely to Supersede the chenille and
silk embrOideries. A lace dress trim
med with black mousselne had q de-
sign of this kind in black satin. Raud
nitz, in Paris, has been trimming foul
ards with insertions of white net and
pipings of white satin This is a firm
,hat audS becoming piack NelNet col
idn 10 many o. thelI INN dresses
nus reElllas me pi d loNeg gown l
sd" inns Weeh, "hlth IS ~ ne worn by
young pedutS at ~" Polt. II IL
pd!e plue liusiln, VIII very pretty
Sklft formed o. after Ildtt tuChs u mus
IN anu lnSertlo " Wy me heeuiv-
run cream Idce. Inc lo"et PaIt vi the
skirt Is Simply oiie mass VI niue plu.
muslin houIlSe9, Tacti lioui'Ce edged
Win marrow iflil OF cream lace. Inc
hushh' ny Inc way 10 ihdue over
eolt satin III loNeIS sllaue Vi ny VI an
yea Dim 50 lhat III Ger respects II
mas al the appearance Vi oi"e ana
punk shol material
At the waist there is a deep belt of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
AMERICAN SHOES.
They Are Now Sold by English Boot
makers.


English bootmakers-the up-to-dase
ones. and they are almost all up-to-date
are now keeping a supply of American
shoes, in order to be able to furnish
her ladyship of the United States with
footwear while she is travelling abroad.
The English bootmaker knows by long
and sad experience that she Will have
nothing to do with his clumsy shoe,
wearing it under protest even on occa-
sions when she is about to take the
hardest outdoor exercise and not at all
at any other time if she has rag of
boot brought from home 10 put on.
That's one reason the dainty foot
wear of America appears on English
shelves--another and equally good one
is that the daughters of Albion them
selves have awakened to the fact that
well-cut bottine sets off small foot
and mitigates large one, and so the
American shoe is one Of the successes
of the season with her. Surely this is
triumph for our side of which we
should be proud!
The shoe that one notices on the
street nowadays is remarkably dainty,
with it's narrow toe and nigh heel. This
is in black. The tan shoe is too beauti
full for words when il is bought and
short time after, but when it does be-
come a trit1e aged it succeeds in looking
thousand times more disreputable
than its ebon brother ever could. There
may be some way of restoring it to it's
pristine freshness by polishing, but the
secret of the method does not seem to
have been impaired to many of the
members of the craft of bootblacks who
run greasy cloth over the tip of each
shoe, neglect the heels shamefully and
then cheerfully demand 10 cents for so
doing.
l notice that they do not treat mems
shoes with such unconcern. but have
even been known to erase spots of dirt
before applying NOR beautiful polish
impartially to back and front. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

turn down in wear. A novel collar
band emanating from Paris is stitch
ed plain band of ribbon. passing
through a large. dull gold buckle at
the throat and finished off in a pointed
short tab. 1t looks we'll for travelling
and morning suits.
Pipings are coming in, though they
are generally of silk and unobtrusive
The piping of the future is satin. and
in some of the tailor made gowns is
replacing braiding and narrow ribbons
either in black or white or the color
that matches the gown. Rows of mar
row white piping appear on some Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
SOUNDS LIKE A FISH STORY.
And 1t Comes From City That Is Given
to Exaggeration.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The head of one of the largest dry goods
houses in Chicago noticed one day recent
~ in passing through his linen department
"a particularly beautiful tableCluth He
stopped to admire the texture of the linen
and remarked to the clerk in Charge of
the counter that the cloth seemed TO nim
the handsomest they had ever had in
stock. Next day he noticed that the
beautiful cloth was not in the showcase
anc was told by the clerk that it had been
sold. On the evening of the same day he
dined a the home of a friend who is
prominent in social affairs. Passing
through the linen department on the third
morning he saw the splendid tableclotn
again hanging in the showcase.
Il thought that cloth was Sold" he
said to the clerk,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Different.

Say" said the gentleman with the
check shirt, plaid suit and thunderous dia-
monds. ''if you will go in with me I've got
a guy that we can work for a couple of
thousand in a poker game and you can
have half"
Sir replied the young lawyer this is
a personal insult!'
Excuse me-" continued the willy tempt
err, "of course, l didn't mean this here as
a personal affair. We will call it retaining
you professionally"
"Er-how much did you say he had?"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

average bootblack seems to have so lit
tie regard for the personal appearance
of his women clients that those ladies
are forced to go home, and in the Sc
crecy of their boudoir apply lemon juice
and banana peel galore to the spots on
their own footwear with much labor
and even then with such varying re-
suits that they usually declare they
will never, never wear tan shoe again
But thew ALWAYS do!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

1T was, sir but it was returned this
morning as not satisfactory"
a. am surprised at that" was the an
swer. for | dined off that cloth last night
and heard no fault found with it,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

satin lining of the gown. Trailing
across the frills of blue muslin there are
clusters of hydrangea blossom, with a
shower of loose petals forming a kind of
fringe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03
Csstest xstIcs.
p~partasent oe the Interior.
Cnlt~h ksat~- Land O1s~s,
Orl NOrt1,. (.,ls,rnsi1,, Mar p, ltoo,

A ss1lcl-as. caet-st assaiavlt having hess Alsd
n tkis 0lsc. NJ Paai 6.y~s. (,ons..ssnl. sxainsl
fleh.s Csltsrc entry No. sia. made January I,
47, snf tbs k4ssth-ca.s quarter. u ksctlas
fhlrts.sbfse 10 TDvu.hlp i North II kauss
Eat =. nslH Bio 0rsnAs cosaty. Co.q.sdo,
t&asi "saA Man D. Williams did akuss IL
s1 - 19m " toltowl91, sss,.rs, n..f 2
X::Ns !. .sn1 70 :aal1as sfIfI1fis... lssas,
2s. :a.,s silEIY lIs s:'::., ssa'::, q !; 1tis:.SI i::sSI
!..esss ' :::si; ~: !. ~ ::s:..::ss Sc
q - 1vs 95sss 4 ssIa lssd 2sslas q ssSss4
Ysss sllss ssN ssir -. asds; tkas sHs 1slls3
= sss1sSs - - s(ssa iss1 1sssss ~,
yses ~ n s.fsy - Esd3 s.ssN ~ ~
aHli ~ y Eils1 g ls1ssss ~ e q
en-. pan t6as1sf drrsn9. ~ a0pne4 ysas a(ess
al aAsv 80 aA1s ~ - AIfsA dsfinT even
ysss -; RI, :sss II, -: S e. IN H.: ::
IA IT.: sc1 sAy.:; .sni ..l:s:s ~ 3:
III 80 .sss:Flss L = sll.rs|.T q = =.
~ - 8|sss Il 81 H;es:. tslsssxS
NJ ~ 4aetselAal havtn1, In Z peup6e a..
AavlS, ~ 1ay n ~ - ksSSk - vSlSk
sSsy ~ elSos Do 11ltssass pessnael ssSvics
Il lAls. nnetoQ. oanap4 - nAAn, y y hsQokV
81 81 -: 49, s.Ei':::'::: "a: =: s {: r.:
JAs. .. nAs9oa, nsois>se
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03
Admiulstrater's Nstiee.

EstAts II Oiando Homer. D~csasod.
fhe sndsr.iFncsi. aavins hsse sppniqssd A.
iats u ths taa,niy II Rio Crstssss apd stats n
caa'ndo. decca.rsi. hereby sive- n.Aiee that hs
will appear before tho c.r,nty lGsr d Rtp
Oran4le Cs4,nty, at tho CNirt 60uas In D~l
Nost~. as the Jun~ T~rn. ~, tho last Monday In
Juss sest. At which tIs.s all p~rsns having
claims afainst said Estst~ arr nosia.si and
ti,s same adlustrd. All purr.sis indebted W said
Estate arr fs~,n~-trd To- make imnsdiats pay.
nrrnt so tho und~rN lxn~s.
Dated thi. i;,l, day - Nay. 4. y. IN.
JONN hAAIv. AdsstnlstFatos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

The conference held at st. Louis
last week by the national demo.
cratic committee was not very en-.
oouraxing to The friends OF silver.
An effort seems to have been made
to substitute some other issue.
The committee will meet again in
. short time At Chicago when more
OF the eastern members will be
prooonk
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

MAYOR JONES, of Toledo, says:
81 predict that within a f-w years
the public ownership of public
utilities will become n national
issue"-and when asked if he
thought the Republicans would
insert an antitrust plank in their
platform, he said: ~ think 1t
will do no harm for either of the
two parties to do so, but the only
true remedy to be found is for the
people to own the trusts"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

TIE prosecuting attorney hesi-
tates about going INTO Billy Mev.
ers' county to make fees and run
that county in debt several hun.
drsd dollass without first knowing
whetesr Tie cosrt has josisdiction
or not. We wish We l.ad political
leaders in Rio Grands county OF
whom the fee 6ends and tax.esters
stood in fser.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

WE have got n kid that il
named after us that We some day
expect to send through college.
After he has mastered the college
curriculum he will M ready for
business, and We have been think
ing what sort of show that kid
is going to have to get into bust
ness when he gets out of college.
II he intends to 80 into the paper
business he will have to buck q
twenty. million. dollar trust. II his
mind runs to matches, his uncle
will have to put up enough to
enable him to 20 against a twenty
million.dollsr trust in that line.
He might think Of a tannery, but
there is q 125.million-dollar trust
He may long to make a fortune in
manufacturing shirts and collars,
but . l08-million -dolla. trust will
stare him in the face il he under
takes it II he thinks Of making
carpets, he will so against ten.
million-dollsr trust Perhaps he
would like to be a jolly miller and
grind hour for people. II he
should. he will have to stack up
something better than l5O-milliou
dollars in the way Of trust. Sup
pose he tackles crackers-there is
milliou.dollar trust
there. He might conclude that
the wall paper business is q short
cut to prosperity. That would
mean to go against tifty.milliou-
dollar trust. As Eugene v. Debs
says in the Social Democracy, he
might sour on the opportunities
for young men in America and
turn to sugar. Lo and behold. a
sixty -mill,on.dollar trust Tho
opportunities for young men ia
this age are not particularly Astter.
ing. What are yon going to do
with y"nr hoy when hc grows up?
What will there be for him 70 do?
Think this thing out for q while
and see how il strikes you.-
Georges Weskly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

WHAT becomes of the wounded
Filipinos and the thousands Of
prisoners taken by the Amer,can
troops? No reports come to us as
to how these unfortunases are
cared for. 1t cannot be possible
the wounded are left to die on the
field Of battle nor the prisoners
treated % traitors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

FLAG day, which comes on June
II, will be devoted to Memorial
celebration for the Colorado boys
who have died in battle since the
beginning of the war with Spain.
The Sons of the American Revo-
luton are arranging program to
be given atdsy. Between thirty
and forty boys have given up their
lives. and appropriate exercises
will be held on the state capitol
grounds, aud substantial stone
monument will be erected in their
memory. Rev. 7. f. Green. OF
Iowa, has been invited to make
the address of the day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03
GREATER THAN ALASKA.

Tho old saying is, Distance
lends enchsntment." This is true
in many respects, aud especially ia
it true Of the gold mines in Alas.
kS. We hear but little of the
thousands of failures, but the few
bonanxas found there are magni.
fed aud glowing accounts of them
are published broadcast through.
out the world. Millions of dollars
are spent in Alaska in various
ways in search of gold IN that
frozen cline. Here is all illustra-
ton:
The largest stamp mill IN the
world was started up on May l3
by d. o. Mills at the Treadwell
mine on Douglas island, Alaska.
The new mill contains sixty bat
teries of five stamps each, with a
crushing capacity of four tons to
each stamp every twenty-four
hours.
The Treadwell and it's associated
mines now have $50 stamps in
operation. They crush $500 tons
OF ore every twenty-four hours,
averaging about "a per ton in gold,
or $4,000 daily. One-third of
this output is settled in concen-
traitors and shipped to the Taco
mas smelter. The other two
thirds, or 1880 per day, is the
amount OF gold actually released
on Douglas island.
And yet right here in Colorado,
and in Rio Grande county, are
mining propositions as far ahead of
Douglas island as substance is Of
shadow. At Jasper, in this county,
10 more ore Gin sight" that will run
from two to five times that of
Douglas island than can be mill.
ed by the d. o. Mill plant in fifty
years. The value of the Jasper
ore has been demonstrated within
the past two years beyond ques-
ton, and . method of treatment
has also been found by which the
mineral can be cheaply extracted.
But when one mentions Jasper to
an old miner he smiles in derision,
unmindful Of the fact that new dis.
coveries in treatment have been
made. It has been known for iif.
teen years that large body Of low
grade ore. carrying gold aud sil.
yer, existed here, but until recently
no process, known to the mining
world, would save the values.
Hero there is coal, timber and va.
ter-power IN abundance, a climate
the finest IN the world where men
can work the year round. q civiliz-
alton surprising any on the Amer
ican continent, a market for every
product the diversified industries
OF the great state can produce.
Fortunately, however, the gold,
silver, copper and lead which lie
in vast quantities in Jasper, will
keen,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

II seems that Monte Vista hes
one 1T the Grsely relief expedition
IN her midst Whose name vas
brought "ut At Admiral Schley's
reception IN Denver. Tho Rspub-
licsn gave him this notice:
Max 1'yron Of Monte Vista was
among the visitors To Denver while
Admiral Schlev was here. M.
Tyron was In with Schley on tho
0rssly relief expedition iu 1884.
and came In ~ renew the old
acsluaintauce. While Ia the city
Mr.. Tyron presented the hissor,cal
society with . cap Obtained from
On esquimaux and made Of sealskiu
and pluusgs Of the elder and loon.
The society nov hes several relies
of this expedition. A liguum
vitae, or lronwood mortar, used on
the revenue cutter Bear, which
was the vesssl ussd BY the Schley
party. There 10 also . pair Of ssai.
skin hooss In the exhibit thw kind
fsrnished The rsiise party b. ths
govsrnnsuG
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03
LESS TALKING.

The personal organ OF Mayor
Harrison. the Chicago Champion,
warns W.. ]. Bryan that he is in
danger OF losing friends ia the
Harrison camp il he persists in lis
tening TO and training with ex-
Governor Altgeld aud his asso-
cistes. The editorial is taken A.
the mayors personal expression to
Colonel Bryan. carefully aud di.
plomstically put, aud warns him
that the attitude Of the national
committee, made up Of the machine
leaders from all the states, should
be his attitude toward the ex.gov.
ernor.
lu other words Mr.. Bryan must
understand the old machine is still
in the saddle. and the new de-.
mocrscy' must take . back seat
and look on. Such men - Alt.
gold and Tillman. who sat on the
front row in tho Chicago couven.
ton in 1896. will not be allowed in
the next national convention At all.
Aud IL Bryan wants n renomins.
ton he must accept It At the hands
VI the bourbon democracy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

PEFPER has returned to his first
love, the republican party. He
wasn't big enough to hold his job
as United States senator for Kan
cas-, aud for that reason was let out
of congress. PETER is not brainy
enough TO work the republicans
for Q good fat Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03
The Hiasoasi eastlo lstss.


'.Tbe Missouri Pssias" snnouncss the
following Excurason rasss. Tor The dstss
named, and invitss all - asles for inioe.
nation - to routs, reservations or other
details:
Columbus. O., Amsrieaa Medical A..
ISOLATION, June 9 b Q. oos fare plus e200
Tor round trip. Ticksts on sale Nay 81
To June ;; return limit June IL
Buffalo. N. y, Nobiss Of tho Mystic
Shrin~. June II and ID oos fare plus q
for the round tnp. Teassts on sale june
10 and II, return limit June II. BY Dc.
pnsit,nR ticket with joint aesnt, extension
u limit may be he'd 70 July 2nd.
ChicSgo, An,encan Association ol
Nurserymen, June II ssd Is; one a.d
ons.thiri fare for sosnd trip. Tcksta
on ssls June 10 10 l3; sstusn limit June
18th.
81 Louis, Mo-. u. r. O. z, June 70 "a
u one fare plus e200 for round trip,
Tickets on sale June 10 and 10. Return
lia,t June cath.
Dssruas. Mich. Uai,eA ooessty Of Chrsssla.
kndeavor. July iO ". osse fare plus t7,D fos
round trip. Tickets sa sais J.iy N .; rsturu
limit July u. ny 6sposlelas stcket with Joint
Asene assd payment IT - ernis. extension oi
limit msy bs hsd IN Aug. Issh.
liIchmossd. Va. llapsirs Young Peop,~s' TN.
Ion. July " 10 u. o'ss ssss lsiu~ t70S for tbs
round trtp. Ttckess on n Juiy " ". and u.
return iiait July u. ~ Asps~M ~ tckc, With
jotst a6sas and payss..ss " ~ c-nis extension
Of hssh oAy b. had to Avg. ssh.
1ndiassSo,sa. Ind. Npwessh lraxnc. July 81
To y. osss fare plua t3D ess sound trip. Tck.
sts IN sa,e July u. ~ NJ sssur~ hmii July -.
The Missouri Psotas Nm ssaAS r~ss~ ~ oar
fsrs for ths roasd trip psss eaep frsn ~ns'rr,,
points - Osovss asd rseusN sor annual mec,.
ias. 0sasrsi Assembly. Csahesiana Prr~hy
tsrtaa Churvh. Tickets o. ssis May u. n. u.
rstuu ti0tl Juns 18th.
Also ooaasscins jeas ~. special round
trip oua1ss Tourist Nn1es Sss,sa ali Eastern
po>ass 10 Colorado oo0noa posnts. u,nM N.
turning until Oct. ".
Wrtss your frtetsds - vts1t C0,0vs.sG. Ash
W. suS any susshsr infOenaatoa 1sstred.
q. A. rripp. q. ". ?. 4. issA and sssu,
OlFe0ta. D0Ayef, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

LETTER carriers all over the
country are organizing in the effort
to get their pay raised. The in
crease sought amounts to 500 a
year. Organizers are now at work
in the west. They hope to raise
fund of $40, 600 with which to push
the work. But under no circum-
stances is a strike ever contem-
plated by any class of men III the
government employ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03
j. D. LEWIS
. USTICE OF THE PEACE.
Tsttss, 0alt-Rhsa a.d Ecssma

The intense itching aud smart
ing incident TO these diseases, ~
instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oin,.
ment. Many very bad cases have
been permanently cured by it. II
il equally efficient for sore nipples.
chapped hands. chilblsius, frost
bites and chronic sore eyes 25cts.
per box. For sale 6y ]. W. Rice
aud Weiss Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

JERRY SIxrsoN ID running .
paper down in Kansas. and speak
ing OF the sdministration he Gays:
BY the time the administration
ship sails in the year 1900 it will
be in bad way with the cargo Of
trusts aud other unpopular freight
It has on board. The fate Of the
Mississippi scow described in the
following lines should serve a .
warning TO Captain Mckinley and
Pilot Hanna:
.She hove and sot aud cot and hove
And high her rudder Hung,
Aud every tune she cot and hove
A wusssr leak she sprung."
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

The report from Iloopcr is that
there wnsa hot time there Tuesday
afternoon. A dispute arose l,e.
tween "Dutch" Henry, clerk IN
tho Wallace store, and tho b,mk.
keeper. They went into tho back
yard nnd settled the matter thcrc
vi ct srmis. No blood was she'd,
that Il not enough 10 PROSTATE
either coml,Htnnt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

PEOPLE who believe in taking
up the white mans burden mud
shooting civilization into Filipino.
With 0atling guns ought To read
this which ws clipped from . p~ :.
of history. Il 10 the utteranc. Of
Abraham Lincoln:
"No man 70 good enough u
govern another man without that
others! consent. When tho white
man governs himself. that 10 self.
government; but when he governs
himself aud also governs another
man, that 10 more than ssli.gov-rn.
msnt-thet is despotism. Our NJ.
liascs 10 10 Tie lore Of liberty
which God has planted Ia 10; out
dslsass y 10 ths spirit which,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

SOAE sspirants for congress in
the Second district are trying to
boom Judge Bell for the senate.
The effort IL . little early. The
election 10 more than a year of.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

IT is sale. the case of Coffin and
wife against johnson and Rey.
noltls, recently tried in Denver, will
be taken to q higher court. No
csse where millions OF dollars are
involved ought to be left to the
decision OF Que man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

The Creede Daily Miner has
been enlarged and improved under
the new management. 1t is now
the greatest ard best daily pub
lished in the San Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED BY
using Acksrs Dyspspsis Tablets. Oos
little Tablet will give immediate rslisso Of
noosy refunded. Sold N hsndsoms un
boxss at % cts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

WIRES are being lsi,i to cspsare
the judicial plum in this district
next year. It seems to be taken
for granted that Judge Holbrook
will not be . candidate for re-elec-
ton, hence the anxiety among th..
republican lawyers to secure the
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

John Bloom STOPPED ~ here
MWn.lAv morning \ fcw minutes a
hls way " l)rl Norte. lie nooo1
some impOrtaet isuprovssnssts =
ths towa s1ugv his lase Wilt. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

prizes liberty as the heritage Of
all men in all lands, everywhere.
Those who deny freedom to others
deserve it not for themselves, aud
under a just God cannot long
retain it. ."-George's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

Home curs,l hams and breakfast b..
coo st the lst Avenue Market.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03

VIZ predict the democrats will
dodge the silver issue in 1900.
That party has been dodginR ever
since the close OF the civil war.
Democrats may claim To be con.
sistant on the tariff, but that 10 q
local issue. Until recently the
democratic states have had moth
ing to project Now, since manu-.
iacturiss hare sprung up in the
south the tariff issue has bsen
practically droped. and now the
only difference % one party 10 for
All sd valorum duty and the other
for a ispeciRc, and not ono in ten
can tell whether his party favors
anal valorun or . specific tariff.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03
oAL1 o. Ds4oR sroox.

-; \ :i;I:; S! y: W. 81 + "a: !:
vss stdses1 - ~ ~ ~ sasssts dss asd
,:.a:s. a::.'5 q. ~ < Il; !: -: q. !, s;s ;s.
EI. = - ss.ssy . SsellllA, aid .isr.s
- 4 STH,ls ssSsisc : - I3Sss q 49, ~ y
-. 80: esies - = ic6 ~ Syt!saslr.
:: g: *. - - 80 3 rs. s.. - -: -. '''A' '''
LIST - DolspQpaes sTors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-03
N. H. CHAPMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Weiss- Chapman drug
store, Monte Vista. Colo.
@. M. CORLETT.

X TrORNEY AT Law. WIN
Hpracticc in the state and federal
courts. O@cs on First Avenue
Monte Vista. Colorado.