davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

At the request Of the owner, who has
Instructed us 20 sell without limit or re-
serve. we will offer the above property for
sale on the premises. on Friday, Noyem-
Der H. 80. at p. NJ
This is a good chance 10 purchase
bargain.
Terms very easy, and announced at
sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16
STRANGE TALE
OF TWO RINGS
Brought Bad Luck 10 Three Success
sive WearerS,
FIGHT WITH THE NEE PERCtS.
Captain Logan Was KILLED and hcd
Skin Cut on Fingers 20 Obtain
Rings, Which Two Indians
Afterwards Surrendered.
FIGHT WITH THE NEE PERCES'

On grassy slope of the big Hole Val
lev stands a plain granite monument
bearing the following inscription:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

THERE is MONEY IN lT.

If you will buy. on our advice. some
SMALL PROPERTY We have for sale.
you can make a neat profit In a short
time POLLARD e BAGBY.
nol2 8 north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16
INT RICHMOND NATIONAL DETEcINf AGENCY
4. NJ. BROWNELL General Han1g'r.
No. North Eleventh Street

LOST THE PARTY WHO TOOK
LIGHT ONERCoAT with li-ht pair ~
undro.sed mouse-c0'orei llId gloves .u
pocket. also silk hlndkarchi.f with Iel-
ter "P ." and some Metropolitan Lie
Insurance circulars. fr1m thrl POW NJ
dress circle in the Bijln Tnoatre WIZ
please leave same at $40 east Main .ld
receive reward nll'
LOST-FUR COLLARETTE ON HORSE
car. corner 9Th and Broad streets. Re-
ward will Doe paid for return 10 so VT.
Franklin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

or THIS FIELD
SEVENTEEN OFFICERS AND
ONE HUNDRED AND
THlKTY-EIGHT MEN OF THE
SEVENTH l.. 5. INFANTRY,
UNDER ITS COLONEL,
BREVET MAJOR-GEN. JOHN
GIBHON. WITH EIGHT 9TH
Dir SOLDIERS AND THIRTY
SIX CITIZENS. SURPASSED
AND FOUGHT ALL DAY \
SUPERIOR FORCE OF NEZ
PIERCE INDIANS. MORE
THAN ONE-THlRD OF THE
COMMAND BEING KILLED
AND WOUNDED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

THE IMPROVED WILSON" STOVES.
BE up-to-date. Get the best Don't
largest stock OF WOOD and Goal,
stoves I'm the city. bought before the
great advance In iron. Come and see
Us: no trouble 10 show you. Country
merchants will ind II conducive 20 their
bank account by placing orders with
US for stoves and Piping" All our
80 Bicycles viii be closed out at SO %
cash. Every one warranted
HARRIS HARDWARE co.
400 east Broad St.. Richmond. Va
WANTED TO BUY A SECONDHAND
safe; inside dimensions 70 be not lcss
than Al inches high. % inches Wide and
16 inches deep Tho safe must Boz IN
good order. Address, J. a. c., p. o.
Box 3j9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16
VIM. y. Pizzini Company
Real Estate Agents.

PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSE AND LOT no. 2iO CAR
RINGTON STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

ANNUAL MEETING-THE ANNUAL
meeting Of the stockholders of the
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY VIII
be held on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 90
1899 al II o'clock A. NJ at the office
OF the company in the city OF Richmond.
j. r. WINSTON.
nos Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

ANNUAL MEETING-THE ANNUAL
meeting OF the stockholders of the
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY viii
ie held on MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~.
1909. AT 10 o'clock 4. NJ, at the office
Of the r.. f. e p. r. r. Co. On the
city Of Richmond. J. B. WINSTON.
nos Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
COAST-LINE RAILROAD COMPANY
of Virginia will be held al the Office
of the company. I'm Richmond. va. on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 90 lN9a at T.
o'clock NJ w. r. JONES.
no 5 Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

JEFFERSON WINTER GARDEN M0N-
nay November 10Th. SONG RECITAL
and TN A PERSIAN GARDEN! ~
tho MACKENZIE GORDON QUAR-
TETTr. Seats on sale at the Jetef--
Thursday. November 18th. hol'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

This monument was erected as an in
scriptiou on the south face reads, to- the
memory of the soldiers and citizens who
here Tell in battle with the Nez Perces on
August @. 1874. Tweuty-ninc officers, sol
diers. and citizens were killed ON that
memorable day. and forty more includ-
inr Gen. Gibhou. were wounded. OF the
Me- Percos. us feIl on The field or died
alie!ward of thtir wounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER Is. 1890
Auction sALEs-.This Dav.

BY Charles \. Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
No If north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16


T. was I'm May 1s,1 that the Ncz Pcroes
under their willy leader. Chief Joseph
first began 90 make trouble for the sCs-t-
terug and dcienceicss settlers in the wal
Iowa alley. washington AND month late
or they murdered "a humber of them, 10Th
mcuand women Cen Howard then COM
men and ~0mcn. Gen Howard then COM
pani.- of cavalry. under Napts. Trimble
and Perry. 90 arrest the mufderers. 1hcy
never C1t near the Indian camp. for as
soon as the NeZ Porces saw them COM
ing they rushed out and began shooting
and finally drove The soldiers back sixteen
miles. to I'd small town named Grange
vile. killing thirty-fonr OF them. AMER
this several sharp fights ana sknmI'nes
took place. in which there were heavy
losses on both Sides But Chief Joseph
realized that or he remained bon The Nal-
ley Gen. Howard would in time procure
q Arg enough force 90 surround ana
ansihilatc his followers. so De started
with his people some 400 men and llJ
women and children. for the buffalo c0uu-
try. the great plains az Montana, cast
of the Rocky Mountains When Gen.
Howard learned this he telegraphed TIE
circumstances 90 Gen. Gibbon. who COM
manded the District of Montana. with
Headquarters az Fort shaw The General
at once called in what few men ne had.
and started with them ANA "a pack train
OF mules for Fort M.ssou.a, $50 miles dis
tant. boy way of The Cadotte Pass. There
were two h1lf-nncd companies Of the
Seventh Infantry 40 Missoula. and their
commander Capts Eawn and Logan.
were notified by wire 10 try ana head
on the Indians and hold them in check
untl Gibbon arrived. These officers cid
their best 90 carry ont their Instructions,
lftf AZ
mouth of To 10 canyon but the Ncz
Perccs managed 90 slip bvit and continue
their ncht up the Bitter Root Valley.
Then tho soldiers pursued them. but
found the camp in such strong posi-
ton and the warriors SO numerous That
they were Obliged to retreat to .he fort
and wait for rc-enforcements.
ON THE TRAIL
Gen. Cibbon arrived az Fort AIissoula on
August "a. and on the ain the whole out
50 started on ihe trail OF the Indians
The pack mules were left behind. and in
their place wagon train and a couple Of
howitzers were taken. knowing that
Gen. Howard was far I'm their rear, the
Ncz Terlos had been Ina no hurry % set
across the range. never dreaming that
by means OF the telegraph other soldiers
could be put on their trail So ten. Glib
bon found tbat be- was making about two
days march 10 their one. Before he ar
rived at the head of the valley thirty
six citizens Joined him.
The Indians were finally ovcrtakcn.
ind a desperate fight followed the charge
on the Nez Perces camp. The Indians
were taken by surprise. but rallied after
gaining shelter, and the Tight went on all
night and the next day. Then the In
dians. having sent their women end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16
BY IT, A. McCurdy
Real Estate AuctiOneer.

TRUSTEES SALE
| OF
DETACHED BRICK SIOhE AMI
DWELLING,
No. SD NORTH THIRTY Second, BE-
TWEEN y AND O STREETS,
AND
TWO FRAME DWELLINGS on THE
EAST LINE OF IHlkIl-IhlhD,
BETWEEN o AND L
STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

PALESTINE WITH THE TIssor PIC.
lures" will be subject of lecture To- De
delivered by Rev y. Menor wilbur OK
Baltimore, at the First Baptist cnufeh
Thursday. November 10Th. at sI5 T. ii.
Admission. p cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16
BESSIE VI. Stablcr.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. Especial
Bessie Masters Stabler. the thirteen
ycar-old daughter OF DR.. Lawrence stab
Ter. died at late hour last night Of APP
pandicius.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16
NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Two Nights and Saturday M'tn. Dee
ginning Friday. November Do
Kelley SHANNON COMPANY.
In the impressive American play
THE MOTH AND TILE FLAME
Seats on Sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16
harles 1. Trout.

SALEM. VA. Nov. 15.-Special.-Mr.
Charles A. Trout. an old Confederate sol
dior and for four years resident Of
salem. died an his home on Chestnut
street at 3 A. NJ. Of consumption. The in
termcnt win take place tomorrow at East
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

\. l.. Adamson-
Real Estate Auclloneel'
Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

N THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
| CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUN-
TY OF CHARLES CITY. OCTOBER u,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fiji . bottle or common glass with
your water, and let it stand twenty-four
hours; = sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition Of the kidneys;
II IL stains your linen 1t is evidence Of
kidney trouble; too frequent desire to
pass it or pain in the back il also con-
vincing proof that the kidneys and
hladder are out Of order.
what to Dc.
There Is comfort In the knowledge so
eften expressed, that Dr.. Kilmer's
swampRoot. the great kidney remedy.
fulhlls every wish in curing rheuma-
usm, pain in the back, kidneys. liver,
bladder, and every part Of the urinary
passage. It corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it. or
bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 60 often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
Il soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for Its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. II you need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery and a book tina.
tells more about it, both sent absolutely
free by mail. Address DR.. Klmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be
sure and mention that you read this
generous offer in this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
CHAPTER XII.
M. RAvAILLAc DOES NOT SUIT.

NJ RAVAlLLAC DOES NOT SUIT.
slept profoundly, and toward morn
ing was half awakened by an uneasy
feeling that there was some one in the
room. This passed away; but short
time after awoke with start, and,
looking around, saw Ravaillac bending
over some of my things, which were
lying in a corner of the room. As l
looked ut him, slight movement on my
part attracting his attention, he bade
me civil good morning.
Whilst he moved softly about began
to piece together the noise of the STUN
BILE had heard outside my door when
about to set out with Pnlin. and de-
termined to question the man, and, by
watching the play of his features. and
noting his manner of reply. try and dis
cover If there was anything to show
that my idea was correct.
Pretending therefore to be unaware
of what had passed, asked:
'IIow was it you were not in to re-
ceive me last night, Ravaillac?"
There was quick up and down move
ment of the long gray eyes. and he an
swered:
81 was i'll, monsieur; trust monsieur
lie chevnlier is not hurt?"
"Hurt! Why should l be?"
Monsieur will pardon me; but
thought it possible"
"How SOP"
"Monsieur's clothes were dripping
wet when first came in. and his rapier
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
,l,ox. our heads. II fell with I. cra.h

above our heads. It fell with q crash
aud in q moment we were in semi-dark-
ness I took the opportunity to dash
forward, flatten myself against the
wall, and by dint Of little manage
ment and more good luck. succeeded In
getting within yard or SO of the
door. Here, taking my occasion. made
n sudden spring forward, upsetting a
man in front OF me, and dashed OF down
the street. Unfortunately, was not
SO quick but that was seen and in
stantly pursued by portion of the
watch on guard outside.
There was nothing for It but to run.
Fast as / went, however, there were
good men behind me, and could not
shake them of, though the streets were
in gloom. The worst of the matter,
however, was that the watch was being
constantly reinforced by amateur
guardians OF the peace. Everyone who
happened to be passing, or heard the
noise, seemed to think it his duty to
join in the chase, and it was with fine
following that headed toward the
river. Heaven knows how cursed my
folly Mt having put my nose into More's.
and redoubled my pace as heard,
from the shouts to the right and to the
left of me, that i was practically
hemmed in, and that my only chance
was to take to the river. They were
close up to me when reached the bank
few yards below pont aux Meunniers,
andwithout tfurtherhesitation Iplunged
in, and the bubbling and seething OF
the water brought the yell of disap-
pointment from the bank family to my
ears. The set of the stream was toward
the opposite shore, and in five seconds
l was in pitch darkness. though, look
Ing back over my shoulder us struck
out. could see, by the lanterns that
some carried. the watch and the volun-
teer brigade dancing with anger at my
escape, but none of them dared to fol.
low.
had to swim with will, for the cur.
rent was swift; but at length reached
my own side of the river, drenched, 1t is
true, but safe for the present.
Pantin opened the door to me.
"Cieli" he exclaimed, as he saw me
wet and dripping. What has hap
pened?"
II have had a swim in the Seine, Pan
tin-say nothing about it."
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
CHApTER xL-CoSrINurn.

1 hailed boat, therefore, and was
Boon ON the other side of the Seine, and
fiinging my cloak over my arm set off
at a round pace. AS l passed the
Louvre l saw that the windows were
bright with lights and heard the strains
Of music from within. They were us
merry within as was sad without, and
I did not linger there long. Keeping to
the right OF St. Germain lAuxerrois, |
passed by the Magasins de Louvre. and
then slackening my pace strolled idly
down the Rue de st. Antoine. Down
this great street it seemed as il the
coming of the king had awakened the
good citizens to life again, for there
were lights ut nearly all the windows,
though the street itself was in dark
ness, except at the spots where Ian
tern or two swung on ropes stretched
across the road and lit up a few yards
dimly around them. A few steps fur
:her brought me almost opposite large
house, over the entrance to which was
transparent signboard with n row of
lamps behind 1t, and saw had STUN
blcd across More's, the eating and
gaming house kept by the most cele-
brated traitcur in Paris. had a mind
to step in, more out of curiosity than
anything else, when, just as halted in
hesitation before the door, two or three
masked cavaliers came out, singing and
laughing, and in the foremost of them
l had no difficulty in recognizing the old
reprobate d'Ayen. Much as l would
have avoided quarrel, it could not be
helped. for had the door, and 1t was
certainly my right to enter. They,
before me and, being in wine, began to
laugh and jeer at my somber attire.
"Does NJ. lie Huguenot think there is
. preche hcre?" said d'Ayen, bowling to
me in mockery as he lifted his plumed
hat. determined to show In my an
swer that knew them.
Let me pass, NJ. d'Aycn." l said,
coldly. 1--WE have too much between us
to quarrel here"
He knew me well enough, but pre-
tended surprise.
"Corboeuf! monsieur lie chevalier,
and SO it is you! Gentlemen, allow me
to present you to NJ. le Cheyalicr
d'Auriac. with whom have an argu-
mcnt that we never could bring to n
conclusion; we disagreed on the SUBJ
jcct of landscape gardening
1t was hard pill to swallow. but I
had made up my mind to retreat. The
Etlict was fresh; conflict there would
have meant complete disaster; and
there would have been NO chance for
escape a. the passage WINS getting
crowded.
II remember perfectly" / said, carry
ing on d'Ayen's feint. ''but am not
prepared to discuss the matter now. /
must 10 back to take some notes to re-
fresh my memory" The man was
flown With wins. He thought feared
him. AID my words, which roused his
eompaniops to scornful laughter, made
him do b foolish thing.
Y "At least take reminder with you. =
and ha Aung his soft. musk-scented
glovs n my fate.
"A ringi A ripg!" reared twenty
voices, and befofc knew where was
] was IL ths cenxsr Of eirolc IN the
passage. the slight SGnrs Of d'Ayen be-
fore me. and the point Of his rapier
gIipting Ike diamond. now iu quartz.
now In tierce.
Hotns one-I know not who-at this
juneturs cut ths siIlten cord By whjch q
huge ofnansntaI isntsvn was Auas
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24

stained full six inches from the point
when drew it out of its sheath to clean
it this morning. It looked like an arm
thrust, and ! thought"
Never mind what you thought. ]
had slight affair last night, but was
not hurt" 1t was clear to me that he
was trying to carry the war into my
country, as it were, by counter qucs-
tions TO mine. therefore cut him
short, and added:
"Your illness came and went very
suddenly. Are you often taken that
way?"
"rhen monsieur knows"
"a great many things, perhaps; but
kindly answer my question"
1t may have been fancy or not; but
1t seemed to me that, as once before,
saw the wrath Of a smile fit stealthily
along his thin lips. He was standing
in front of me, holding my rapier, and
his eyes bent down on the polished steel
hilt us spoke.
At first he made no answer, and re
peated my question. This time he
looked me full In the face, and the
whole expression Of the man changed
His cheeks paled. His eyes dilated
His voice took shriIl pitch.
II cannot tell, monsieur. It comes
and goes like the wind. There Is fear
that falls on me--a fear and something
l know not what beside; but all before
my eyes Il red-red, o. II It rained
blood-and then myriad Of devils are
whispering In my ears, and there IL NO
safety for me but the cross and prayer.
It has passed uow-God BE- thankedi !
VIII monsieur mot take his sword?~
His voics dropped again to its low.
soft note - he ended and handed me
my rapier. buckled u on. thinking
to myself: my friend. you ere either .
luuasic 1t largs Or hnished nctor. In
either case you won't do for me-" I
slid no more, however; but when he
gave me my hat hs aaled: a
win n,cnsssur require me n sttepd-
anes7~
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24


Sergeant Buck Taylor, one Of the
famous Rough Riders, II q personal
friend of Governor Roosevelt, of New
York. He accompanied Governor Roose.
welt on his great stumping tour
through upper New York state. he
was promoted through gallantry In
the field during the late war.
The Sergeant has the following to
~ Of Pe-ru-ea. u think there II NO
bsfter medicine on earth than Pe-ru-na,
Ter catArrh. II has cured me-. II
would take Z volume to tAll you al
~ rood IL has dons me. He-ru-na Il
- .tsst catArfh cure on earth, and
knov. foe hsse tried nsaxly III of
ehan. RAspsetfuily. Z
Buck =. Isylor.r :
Winter Waathsr causes catarrh. r..
e4yhoiy s1aows thiA But svefybsdy
<1ocss Sot step = think that winter
aatAsr le1ayp ia cure Of catarrh. II
ln1EeB leanst q enrs eags Of catarrh
~ wintss gensraily. than h the
asn 9asslGs Spring + hefs. Now
y IL tims favorab BE 70 the treatment
V old and especially stubborn eases
y catarfh.
esnd for book entitled "racts and
FAe1s." nens free ~ The Ps.rs-ns
~ N'fg O., cslunbns, Q.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
HIS CONDITION.
He Was just Plain Lau, Without
Any of Your Frilis Or Dr.
namentc.

"Howdy do, Mr.. Jarlick!" nluted DR..
Slaughter, an Arkansas physician. "How ia
your health today"
Are you asking as physician or merely
~ friend! returned Mr.. JGlick, moss
grown. but shrewd native.
As = friend, of course!
"Wa-all, then, Doc, I'm telin' kinder
enough TO 60 to bed, nor we'll enough to
do anything that looks like work. Amt rich
enough to need q vacation, nor poor enough
not to feel like l want one. Can't say I've
got spring fever or palpitatioro Of the heart,
for the first amt in season nov, an I'm toe
durn big an husky for anybay to believe
the latter. The simple fact d the case il
that I'm truthful enough to omup that I'm
lazy, without any frills or orsiments-jest
plain lazy, an honest enough to confess it
That's all in the world is th. matter with
me.h-Puck.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
Pteealu,tienary.

Rev. shinbone-"we will now teck up
er collection fow de beneat OBJ de Wild
ers an orphans OBJ do congregations; j;
and ~ Brudder Errstus passes down de
aisle VIII his hsn's tied behind him, 20
will kindly drap 20 money In de basket I
what Il tied 70 his chest." -3oston Her
AID.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24

Paternal Finesse.-''My sor b taking an
exhaustive course in political economy
Whats, that for" II had to do some
thing to keep him out of my buinsss. s."-Chi
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24

a." said the orator, "am an American oi
The only stock I ever heard of that rooted
deep in the SOIL" said the farmer in the
audience. "was hogs. Jour.
nal
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
POKER pARLANcE.
4 Sunday School hoy Whose Educa'
tion Included q Knowledge
of Good Pairs.

The mixed metaphor of a South side Sum
day school teacher and the precociousness Of
. youngster of seven in the juvenile class,
who had evidently been listening to some
fatherly club stories not intended for his
ears, combined to disrupt the Bible serv-
ices temporarily a couple of weeks ago. Re
Gently the good pastor of the church received
9 call to another congregation, and in re-
ferring to this the young woman who sees
TO the spiritual growth of the youngest
charges Of the church dwet at some length
on the Righteousness, faith and upright life
of the pastor who had been SO highly hon.
ored. She impressed her young hearers with
the "faithfulness to duty" that had char
acterized the career Of the beloved minister,
and was listened to with devout and deep
attention. Believing this lesson had ef-
fectively penetrated the young minds the
teacher asked:
And now who can tell me the one thing
that. our pastor held so dear that he should
receive this call?"
After an interval of silence, during which
the members OF the small set looked about
somewhat uneasily, shrill voice came from
the end of a pew, where its owner and his
knickerbocker suit were curled up com.
fortably against the cushions:
II know"
well, Bobby?"
"Aces"-Chicapo Inter C~s~~
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
During the sols.

The Man-Anyway. her SINGING browns
conversation.
The Maid-Dear me! / alv,ys under
stood that drowning was an say death
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
"Aces."-Chicago Inter Ocean.

No. Reciprocity.;-I could tell you an
ish museum," said the friend who had
Travelled, (which you are welcome to publish
If you don't use my name" "The British
museum" coldly replied the editor of the
Boomville Terror, "has never sent me any
eomplimentaries, so far as can remember,
and it i'm int going to ST. any ny fres advert'
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24

See! Bad sprain is cured. S. jacobs Oil
magic worked it.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24

Upon, man stating that he Owned mule,
friend asserted that it was case Of self
possession.-Boston Watchmu.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
fwrel1neetv e qAreft.

II man gets dollar ready to put
away for rainy day he meets TWO pes
ple selling tickets to amatsur shown
when On Biz wsy 10 ths bank 70 deposit
it<sktohIoun Globe. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24

The pen may be mightier than the sword;
put it i always the pen that tells you so.-
Town Topics.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24

ITS gone" he said. 40 yesnef rheuma
tism. st. Jacobs Oh did IL"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24

Theoretical philosophers Al. sometimei
practicu fools.-Chicago Daily Newa
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
Crescent Hotel, Eureka s,risgs, Ar

kansas,
Opens February q. In the Ozark Noun.
tsins. Delightful climate. Beautiful scenery.
Unequaled medicinal waters Cheap ex.
eursion rates. Through sleenn via Frisco
Line; Address J. o. Flank, N,a,ger, Room
4, Arcade, Century Building or Frisco
Ticket 0ftice, No. lol N. Baadway, St.