davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
What People ssy

About Hoods SarsaparIlla is that it cures when all other remedies fall. Tbereinre you should take Hoods Sar~aparlila in preference to all others.
 Hoods Pills cure biliOusness. Mailed for 25 cents by C. I. Hood X Co, Lowell. Mass.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
Land omns St Pre.on., ,-..0

Land Ofhce st Prescott. Arizon.
 June 5, ISqs
 hOtioe ls hereby given that be foliavi,, named settler has filed notice of bis j,..,s e make final proof in supt,ort og bis i.i =. thai sald proof Slll be made before Ragi-ter ni kecelyer af Prescott, ArizunA, on J6lV . ts1a Si1i <, SnAIl0t M haI' for the SY , Sec 22 T Ii She names the foIlowinz yritna.... e. of, said land. viz- ~ e~i'AsA Aalon Emmett DouglAs, John Clock Jobn a..- l'iehard Ih',nlass all of Dewey, Arizona e
 fhEDfkICh A. TRITLE, JR,. first publiestion June &. hsslster-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

Nefice is hereby gwen taAt the uns.a siSIed is owner of the t'resadent nina. . cEted ia VI alnGt Grove nIning distrsea - vii nos l,s rs<gssnEhle for sEy dc1fs - tracfzG Ter lAtSsT or otherwise againa1 s.is mining ciAim by p4stles S0rktDR ste - usi4x leaxse. bond or otherwiss
 wA. JACKSON
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
Notice of Forfeiture

Prescott, Arizona, March l4, Is9s-'ro the heirs aud assigns Ot Robert Rowland: You are herehy notihed thai have during the year Isse expend- ed m labor and improvements c e sum of one hundred lSlO0,Ool dollars on the Mckay mine, in Pine Grove district, lsvaTGi county, Arizoaa. located September 9th, 1sg the notice of location whereof is recorded st tthecountyrccorder's of ca Prescott. in kook a of Mines, pecs 62i in order tO hold said mining claim under the provisions of Section 2S2t of the revised ststutps of inc United etstes and amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims C being the amount required to hold said claim Tor the period ending December Slst. lsie. And If within ninety lao) days after the publication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute yOur proportion of such expenditure as eo- yyTner your interest in the said mining claim will be. come the property ot the subscriber. yoar CO., owner, who has made the required expendi;nre by the terms of said Section zs2&
 JOHN MCKENZIE
 First publication, A pril 2I.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
TALK NO. G4.
IustSo.


 Some times the first indication that glasses are needed IS that the book must always be in a certain place. It must be held perfectly still and at particular angle. You ind yourself constantly changing your position in order to keep Il just right. If you move an inch too near or too far the letters blur This is one of the worst forms oi eye strsln. No muscle in the human body can bear so continuous al effort without injury. If your read ing, writing, or sewing bothers you m this way you ought to Veal glasses. If you have 10 hold every thing just so you are taking chances with your most precions sense. B' correctly adjusting lenses your worl will be pleasant and restful. Not can vary the distance from your eye: without any inconvenience. Noul eyes will be stronger and last longer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

'pining sizrson
 Through tickets to all painfs ia ttiu Tnisei StAtes. Canada and Msxico.
 CoNNKCuoss; Jerome Jun-tlon vifh q. V. q F. ky for JeruInes r. & l.. Junction with P. & F. h R. fer Huron and Mayer. Mayer W-ith stare tp Crown King and other uiiline points. Prescott with stage hnes for all the principal mining camp: Con gress Junction with stss,e ine@ for Con Eress. HArQuA HAls, stanton and IArnell; Hoi Springs Junction with the C. C. H. s AL Co.. for Castle Greek Hot SprinEs, tic zll-year -ruund health resort; Phsuix with the M & F, & \. R Y. h R. R. for points on the s. P system.
 H. D. ANEWALT,
 Acting General Pass. Ast
 Prescott. Arirona
 W. S- GoLnswo THY. City Ticket Accent,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

Notice Is hereby gwen that the Easurs,. Ss0z klaaef and Golden Asit ruius-- claims. located in Walker mining aisf-I., Ravapsi szuniy. ATlxenA. are hsina unrfs1 under bS ad and iosse, and that neilAas "A owners a the sane DOT the mines ahgr. irsslroxen snss or accidents on thea.
 FIRED ZOHEI.
 \. l.. 6kIFfIk. Prescott. gaiy =. lSs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

Noiirc is hereby given that the una., signed isuWnef of fhe Bordeeux uine- a ca;ed in kig Bog mining disfricf and ,.sn notbe responsible for any aelss cun tr.es.l for labor CT otherwise against sais u.jnI-. claim for parties woikinR tbs same un-I,, lease, bond or otherwise FnxD Inn
 Prescott. Ark, April f7, 1853.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
An nIn pournr.

The premier baron of England. Lord de Ros, has just celebrated his birth day, having completed his seventy-sec- ond year. There are older peerages still in existence, but the barony of De Ros is the oldest peersge of that grade, it having been created in 1264 by Henry III, and the present peer is the twenty fourth holder of the title. That gives an average life 10 each holder of over 2e years, but many of them did not sue ceed 10 the title very early in life. The present peer was 47 when he succeeded bis father. The present Lord de Ros sssass !.:s s!s =s sA=sAss :s:.s 4SSa s s.sERs
 CHAS. MASH PURVIS < m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To T R. DarneIl. his heirs and .ssis,.- v.. Ars hefeiy notified that the undersisEuF,f d,,rins t1s year ls9s. did expend S100 in lalsor and i-S ktofttl lents apon the AlAx inning claim the no- tlee oi 70 anon whereof is Ofrec0rd in the ofre oi tle eounty reCortar of laFApai eSonfv To- rito5y af ATlzonas in book % uf uines rsS,s s7s ss oas. 9i tile original location heins. s.,ut Is l9so; sAl9 inning claim being situate ip FS,rala mining district. m said county of YaT1,.S .,5 Isrrltory of Arizona, said expenditure b.sinr one nun .i ois,a collars tn labor and improTemsnts 0n Tor tha annual labor and irnprcSer,..-,s 1 u9 sectiun zSz4 revised Etntntes If he Tfnite5 slaies and amendments theretn snd if v5ffi1 hll-e,3 l @Ays sftAr the hrst publication bereof ei susn e1 penoitures As cO-ownesr. rom fnt.-.-t m sad slAN mining claim will hesorns tb.- ,, erty Of the Undersigned - P''p
 First publication Mar Z7. 'Ai AAOA-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
Mine WarniilgNetes

Natiss is herehy given thAt tAe Enass nsd are owners cf ths grOop ot Eainss n.,ua as ths s'CroakH ia Crook eansu. HAzzayampA mining district, fasauei couEty, AFizoas. and ttat they UsH not k. rcsFs1nsihls feE any dsoes contracted taE ls sauss uusssr bond or ieasz cF asberUise.
 c. M. C0I.E
 B. f. WOODS ltPrssc0tf. Arizona, Jay 8, tsS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
DESERT LAND. FINAL PReOF-No.
 TICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land o6o

N.. FFsscott- Arizona, June s TsdQ n, Notlee IS hereby given tk4t Partbs,- u hAEee, oi Camp Verde. Arizona, has sla .,,,.;,l- A claim No. l09, for the S 5s of M t< .s-s land oi N " '., of Sec A, Twp ls NR E. bsfo-sN ,, v re.lslr saa receiver At Prescott AriZc-,. ,- S1, She nsrnee the fOll0uinr- Trit,,os
 land. A04n1tion oi saId se oi1 W Es-c se 5oin ,ii b Rickstts, II. Hup+
 FREDERICK 4. TRITLE, gs Re.,sss-. RI..s5l9.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

NoiiS a hereby gwen that the dn,s. signed ls ons baif owner of the hosssrlIf =, Nigiianfe asze New EEa mines, looaks.z is hig Rug Aiaing lsstsiet lavapai Gsrse- Anzonh. and ] Win not bs responsihls f' any dsbt. CT labor, contracted as ana - mining claims by any Person, oF psrnors
 MRS. IilA c. HARIKT Prescott, Arizoaa, Sept. S6. lssis.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

Notice is hereby given that the Hs,s Irial mine. located in Tiger diairict. Fars. pas county, Arizona, is being workea ns. der bond and iesse, and that neither cf l. owners thereof nor tbe nine above ns..-s sill te responsible for any labor, iupre,-- ments or accidents which might occnr = CT in the said mine. Jal. N. Rolenku-- Johhnne kodenburV, John Rsible.
 Prescott, Feb. 90. lsc9N w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

Nsiisa is hefeby siEea that the undsrsir.,s ine-third EDeF sf the ''Cosnnsasofs 'f .,, tNuA, and keut1eky" mining claims. lou..ss ia Weaver miniug dist.3ct. NAsapai cu,sss AriEona, Ee1orNliy knaWn as the ssIohn.~-l grcup of mines. hat the same ara ksi,. worked under bond and leasss that wiil nss E respensshie. or the above named mines fer .-. debts cont acted for iabo-. impFosaalsnis o. = eideots Wbich might occur on cr in naid Is.Isss
 tap5l dRS LAURA hAMlLfff'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

arr the oWnsrs of the Emporia group Of u.iri.l claims sitozted in HassAyalnpa mining iial1is fayagsas County. Arizona and that theT uilI n no manner he responsible for any debfa, lahs or other work contracted whilS fhe eaue 1 being worked under boad 0r lpase.
 DEMABY. s1ORFS q KEFS Dated Jaly a fsqe &
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
District Court Proceedings

Tuesday, July ls.-Territory vs Dennis A Burke, county treasurer, argued and submitted.
 W A lIue vs C : Ferguson; iulru.lt for 576s.8O; stay of execu- lIou granted for thirty days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
Summer. 1899. NOVA SCOTIA, CAPE BRETON,
 PRINCE EDWARD Island PLANT LIN E

Steamships La Grsnde Duchess" and "Halifax."
 Arc appointed 10 leave Boston as follows;
 Mag 18th Co Juno I0fh. Weekly, BostOn to Halifax, HaW l<esbCFr and ChsriotteiOwn every SAtuuisy.
 June l0th to July lst Bi-Meekly. Boston Co Halifax every Satur,isy
 and TueSdAy. Weekly. Boston to Halifax Hawkesbury and
 CharlOttetown every Tuesday.
 July 1st 10 Sept eth Bl-Neekiy, Boston Co Haiiiax. llas keshury and CrsTl0itst0Wn evsrS SSturdAy ani TuesiAr.
 Sept I2th to Sept S3i Bi-MeCkly, Boston Ca HEiIfsx every Saturday
 and Tuesday. Weekly, Buston tu Halifax. Hawkesbury and sChsrlOitstown every Tuesday.
 Sept 23d UBtil Further Notice. Weekly. Boston Co Halifax, Hawkesbnly and Char.ottetoEn every Saturday. For further inforr Stinn address ]. A. PLAN DkBS. Now England Agent, 20 Washington St., Boston. Noes.
 J. J. r gRNSWORTH. Eastern Passenee- Agent, 26l Brosdwsy, New York,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
ROOMS WANTED.

Wanted-One or two unfurnished rooms in good location for woman and child. Apply at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

Ma nliee iaas stAtSs Si Land ocs Prescott ArzoB. suAnt Co instructions, and in ,-l. rssl mat pnr Iae olreotlons of the secretary If ne - ElIl @ e s ts Il pFoylsioRs s of the third section of ,. land in tbs s,Sl 57. 'S =, stat los) the fOISzins
 lliSl! [ Ter stloIl, viz: E5S NEIS NFIl z t,
 ;Si s =. .9s S9a N'a NM1a. Ssc. @, n 4N STs tbe li tiIiiI ol ,A ia tAere tracts tOsstber if6 n oeo. sl- separately from the lsnd as Sn lot A ...e sTeal1s ,5a eDInmencing on the sri 5., auSos A, Is' At 70 s u- to the hisbs-t siSs ssJ oi than one dollar and tEsafT.fI -. N saiae nor les iI.' IoI le Lanl' and nos lees thsn the sTTt, SIs V, sSSe % Tor the buildings, the pareh.s.se ra1si
 FREDERICK A TKI-FI nj Approved:
 THOS. RYAN, Acting Secra,. fIrst publication, May q Isse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
Letter Lis1.

The following is a Inst of letters remaining iu the Prescott postothce for the week ending July l7, 1899:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

Notice is hereby given ithat the Browr- -u1ls aSid Companys group of minee, loeaiad a sronsihle for any debts or soppiies. ikhsrsr ns tertAl furniEhea while 0orking under lasss n1l option. BHUM N-DAkE GOLD f1t.
 By A. C. DAke. Presidaat Prescott. Jan. l. Isse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

Notice is hereby given that Henry B. CliEr, t Co. have iea-ssi the BaeEs mines. szneitsr n,i pipe line and uat the undersigned will in na uIr oc responsibie fof datlfs cont ractfd in anar1fiz the same. COMMERCIAL MINING tia.
 Bg J. s. DOUGLAS. kesni
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

FINE LIQUORS. CIGARS, SC.
 Carl Upman 5c., l0c. and two for 25c. cigars st Aitken S Robin on's. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
Notice to StOckhOl lerS.
Wednesday. IuIy' le. IsQq

O1lt t is hereby given that the rer..lar an - nlA meeting Uf the steckh0lfers of tbe tr"Nned King Mining Company viii be held af Q u' clock a m o, S
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

kO;sce is hereby given that the Raa Jacket mining claim, located in kia 5.g mining district. Nayapai county, ArlzcnS is being wOrked under contract. and fksi neither tbe undersigned. the ouners. n~ the mine above mentioned. will be rer.u1r slble for any labor, improvements CT scri dents CT any debts contracted by any ps,- or said compaDy.
 THE kkD JACKET MINING C0
 Ky c. n. MORSE. Presi3srt Prescott, Arizona, May I, lss9.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

A the oihee of said company in Fdinh,-- hrlstian county, Illinois, for the purrsoss ,sj e,seting one director and tr1nsAcfinR spv nnS all bustns fs which may lawfully eo1ns 6.f--. such meeting. By order of the hoard ef Ji,. soTs. JAMES M- TAYLOR, seeretSry.
 SuIN As' Ao,s 6-lQd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

Notice is hereby given that the Standnrs s,l Buster grcup ut minee. located in fhs Fas Grove district. BradshAW mountains ars r1- haing worked under bond ard lsase, and TI11 the oNners of the szna Win not bs respoasIfl, Tor any labor, aceideat or Gebts of ths ssns l1- oraed under the terms uf the lease.
 ,. A. PORTS.
 JOIN MCKENZIE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
F. J. CHENEY & Co,
 Tata1a Ohs,

Sold by Druggists, Toe.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19
A So.76 Rox= =RAlE seAl

ssSRss ; ''i sosSScsss s s ;;ss; s co. s' :. sss
 ls..ss. ksssssl 1 z. e, sa.,ss;AI r.ll.las.-lN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting. Eat good, wholesome food and plenty of it-Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests food without aid from the stomach. and is made to CURE. BriStev Drug Co
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20
POPULlSM AS A NATIONAL
PARTY.

Full returns have been tabulated
of the state and congressional cleo
tons of 1898 which show a total
Republican vote of $3.50, 2S2, De-
mocratic vote of 1872, 1o1 and a
Populist vote of 46S,So3, together
with other parties a grand total of
11,o91S4S, as against 13,o23,643
in 1896. The Republican vote was
SO per cent of the whole, the Demo
cratic vote 40 per cent and the Pop
ulist vote per cent.
For total of 4 per cent of the
people the PopulistS have made a
great stir in the world, but they have
never since their origin in 1890 won
the confidence of any considerable
part Of the people or made any pro-
gress as national party. More
than one fourth of their total vote
in the nation last year was cast in
Kansas and more than one-fourth
of that was cast by Democrats.
About ninety seven men out of eve
ry 100 in the United States are OPP
pesed to the Populist party and that
part today, after eight years Of agi-
tation, cut no bigger figure In cleo
tons than in the first year of its ap-
pearance in politics.
In Kansas the Populist party has
changed its platform and issues and
''unalterable principles" with every
campaign, but it has not changed
its character. 1t was revolutionary
in its birth and it is revolutionary
now, 1t began with the Dunsmore
rebellion against the will of the peo-
pie as well as the spirit if not the
letter of the constitution. Its record
from Lewelling to Leedy is an unin-
terrupted series of blunders and
crimes and it has lost the confidence
of the most sincere of its own mem
bers.
Such result of eight years of
testing should convince rejecting
men who have associated themselves
with Populism of the futility of fur
Their effort to convert the country to
their way of thinking. The place
for such men is with the Republican
party and there are reasons to be-
lieve that they are rapidly reaching
that conclusion. Topeka Daily
Capital.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20
DINGLEY DEAD.

Nelson Dingley. author of the
Dingley tariff bill and one of Amer
icas brightest statesmen is dead. Mr.
Dingley sometime back was stricken
with pneumonia and was in a ser
ious condition almost from the first
He fingered till his friends were be-
ginning to have hopes of his ulti-
mate recovery, but Friday night he
passed quietly away, having been
unconscious for sometime.
Nh Dingley was nearly O. years
old. He served for many years as
representative in Maine and was re-
peatedly elected speaker of the house
till he declined further honors in
that line preferring to participate in
the discussions. He was twice cleo
ted Governor and refused a third
nomination. In 1881 he was elected
to Congress, which position he has
since held.
Mr.. Mckinley rendered him the
position of Secretary of the Treas
ury which he declined, preferring to
remain in Congress.
Mr.. Dingley was always an earnest
fearless fighter for the right, broad
and statesmanlike in his views on
all public questions, although he had
but short time in which to prepare
the Dingley bill there has never been
tariff measure adopted by Congress
that covered all the grounds and
Just fit the occasion like the Dingley
bill.
From his long experience in Con-
gress and his investigation of tariff
subjects during the preparation and
discussion of the Mckinley bill he
was thoroughly conversant with the
wants of this country and knew just
what to embQdy in the bill.
Mr.. DingI will be missed in the
halls Of Cong S., but be has left a
name that W i've after him both
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

TIME locks seem no longer to be
an absolute safeguard to bank safes.
The American National bank at
Lima, Ohio was recently entered
during the night and all the locks
picked without doing any damage
to any of the door or locks or leav-
ing single mark or scratch in any
place. The safe was protected by
time lock and the officers themsel-
YES could not open the safe during
the night hours, yet, some expert
craftsman found some means of
opening the whole business up and
extracting SIC, 900. The bank
cashier can no longer sleep in abso-
lutte security because his safe is pro-
tected by time lock, till this mys-
terry is solved. Pinkerton men and
safe experts are utterly at a loss to
know how the job was done. It
would look like the money was not
put in the safe the night before.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20
THE EVER RECURRING DE-
FICIENCY.

each administration has beer
reluctant to raise the levy for state
taxes over that Of preceding admin
istrations, and numerous devices anc
subterfuges have been practiced to
keep within the limit of former lev
les, and still meet the ever increas-
ing expenses of our public institut,
ions.
"The last administration reduced
the levy from AZ to 4 40 mills,
undoubtedly upon the theory that
such levy would raise sufficient Ieve-
nue. to meet current expenses; but
this levy was insufficient to raise the
required funds and long before the
close of the term the payment of
warrants was refused by the state
treasurer.
"On the 18th day of Dec. 1896,
there was on hand belonging to the
general fund more than SIoo, 900; so
that the last administration had some
money with which to commence bus
mess. The present administration
will be compelled to face the situat-
ion with a treasury practically emp
ty. There was on hand Dec. 28,
1898, over $500 or.$I65, 900 less
than two years before; but the small
balance on hand is not the most SER
ious consideration. A large indeb-
tedness is turned over for payment.
A great number of officers and en-
ployes under the last administration
claim that the legislature neglected
to make sufficient appropriation for
the payment of their salaries, and
have presented their demands for a
large balance and this, together with
the deficiency resulting from the
failure of the last legislature to make
sufficient appropriations for the pay
ment of the Qnantrell raid claims,
he claims for the care of destitute
insane and the expenses of the spec
al session, reach the sum of more
han $4,000. This will exhaust
Ill money now in the treasury and
cave deficiency of more than $Ioo-
300 confronting the new admins
ION. From SANKEY'S Message.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

ATTORNEY GENERAL A. A. COP
ARD has filed written opinion that
the called session of the Kansas leg
lature was unconstitutional and that
all laws passed by it were illegal.
This paves the way for testing the
matter in the courts. 1t is proper
and right that the legality of these
acts should be tested at once as. the
best lawyers of the state in all poll
teal parties seem to be divided in
opinion on the matter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

Judge Foster has resigned on full
pay for the rest of his life, now
comes the fight as to who his sue
cessor will be; Judge Horton would
be mighty fine timber, but he may
not just suit the schemes of the pol
iticians. Senator Baker would like
to have his law partner appointed
to the place. Mr.. Burton would
perfer to see Baker resign his pos
ition in the senate and accept the
judgeshlp, which would give Mr..
Burton a chance at his coveted
prize, the United States senate.
Senator Baker don't seem inclined
to resign and it now looks like Mr..
Burton will have to bide his time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20
RESCUED THE MAN IN
DANGER.

Not all the heroes were at Santi-
ago. One of them came forward
recently at Topeka, when, accord
ing to the Capital, the Santa Fe
railroad found it necessary to reduce
the force employed in the freight
department.
Among those who were to be dis
charged was man with a wife and
half dozen children, and his salary
was the family's only income. Lines
appeared in his face as the ex-
piration of his term of service drew
near, and his eyes told a story of
suffering and despair.
Dean Waters, fellow employee,
saw all this. 1t made him sick at
heart, and his folks saw that there
was something the matter, but he
kept his thoughts to himself. For
a week he watched the other work
man suffer in silence, and at night
he could not sleep for thinking of
the hardshipS in store for the mans
wife and little ones. Then he made a
resolve. Going to the head of the
department, he said
eff l resign my position, will
you keep Mr.. Blank"
eyes" replied the head of the
accept my 'esignation," said
Waters, and he left the room with
out another word.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

WE this week give space to letter
from an old time citizen of this
county advocating an arbitration law
and advancing some good reasons
why such a law should be passed.
With all the safe guards the laws cf
this country throw around the poor,
there are cases, as suggested III the
letter where money gains an unfair
advantage. And there is no doubt
but a large percent of our differences
that get into court could be settled
with more equity if men would sub
NIT to the arbitration of their neigh
bors.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20
To the Public. .

We are authorized to guarantee ev-
cry bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to be as represented and if not
satisfactory after two-thirds of the
contents have been used, will refund
the money to the purchaser. There is
no better medicine made for la grippe
colds and whooping cough. Price, Is
and so cents per bottle. Try it, all
druggists keep it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

An emergency fund of 81, 900, 600
has been placed at President Nc
Kinley's disposal. No such sum
has ever been placed absolutely in
the hands of any President hereto
fore except the $50, 600, 900 which
was turned over to the Pres
ident at the beginning of the Span
ish war. No President since Lin
coin has possessed the unbounded
confidence of all parties that Nc
Kinley ENJOYS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

WASHINGTON is having a picnic
baloting for U. S. Senator. Almost
every locality in the state seems to
have a candidate and the friends of
each seem to stick well. The 26
votes for Foster of Tacoma are Of
fered in trade for the location of the
supreme court library and land com
mission in Tacoma.