davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

Charged 10 Account .-Fathcr-"You'r n Al.
together too eXtrayagaHt, sir. Now, what
did you pay for that suit you've on y0u!'
S1n-"Ok- say, pop, you must think I'm .
chump. Detroit Free Pres
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

The proposition 81 the 7. VI. Roberts Sup.
p.y ll0usr, Minneapolis MINI, found clse.
where In this issue, should he accepted az
once, rs everyone. s. big packets Of garden
seeds for a few cents, and a fine knife free.
When YOU write them mention this paper,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

Corns are about the only things that win
,ure a young man Of the small boot habit
Elliott's Magazine.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

Our precious gold Il stili going enA
Our baizuce Of trade seems 20 Eave
taken - the wopdss--AslantA constisS
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

piso'e Cure is a wonderful Cough med-
cine-Mrs. W. ?ickert, Van siclen and
Blake AYES. Brooklyn. n. Y, Oct. %. 'Di.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

Deaf and dumb married folks should Ger
tainly be uuspeskably happy 49, Chicago
Daily News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

All families should provide them.
selves with acopy Of DIR. Hartman's free
book entitled winter Catarrh." This
book consists Of seven lectures on ca
tarrh and Ia grippe delivered at The
Hartman Sanitarium. II contains the
latest information on the treatment OF
catarrhal diseases. Address DIR. Hart
man, Columbus, Ohio.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

Write i1-d1B o. Allen s Olmstcd, Leroy,
n ' for a FREE sample Of Aliens Foot
Ease. powder - shake into your shoes Il
cures ehiibains, sweating, damp, swollen,
Huu.ug feet. u makes New or eight shoes
Easy. A certain rurc fer Corns aud Bun.
Ions All druggists and Shoe stores sell IT, sc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

Thirty minutes Is all the time required 10
dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Sold by all druggists.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

When q man Is injured IN a railway wreck
Re tir-t asks his doctor Il be can recover,
aud then hls lawyer, and about how much
l. A. ". Bulletin.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

She latter the proposa) You know
papa is not rich" lie lphilosopblcallyl-
''Ob, well, I'd rather take his chances than
mine. Harlem Life.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qainine Tablets. An
druggists refund money u Il fails 10 cure. 25c
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

New York. March s.--.A speciai 20
the Herald from Washington says: To
relieve the great distress In Puerto
Rico, caused by the hurricane, Secre-
,ary Root, by direction OF the presl-
dent, has authorized the use of 81, 22S,-
900 remaining over the emergency war
fund
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

The highest type Of military invention
yet devised is the war balloon Eiliott's
MaEagiup
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
Blood HumOrS
Are Cured BY
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

al always take
Hoods Sarsaparilla 10
the SprinR and Il is
the best blood p'iri Ter
I know OF. " Miss
PEARl.k GRFFIS, Bald.
win, Mich.
4" Eruptiona that
came on my face have
all disappeared siuce ]
began taking Hoods
Harpapagllin. IL cured
my father Of catarrh.n
AiPMA HAMILTON,
Bloomington, Iud
II had scrofula sores
all over my back and
face. ! began taking
Hoods sRrsaparilla
and Ia a few weeks ]
could not see any sign
OF the sores OTHo y.
MooHG, Mount Hope,
Via.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

sEaa, / rkr. On Heart n4rsnas. ! =
R~sn lss<te1ss E1F. &srlf baffh
ltxs I<rtf Hlzn<e1<e CARR AZ
Il d HEX. fhs f;x5 ksfso h jaHl Z
j Ga shrV49t tkis n4szrt3reazeas
Ens prie< tzEs sur LARGO p&
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

NO, said Fido through the fence TO the
tramp dos, Il don't mind being washed. /,
Is such iun 10 roll in the dirt aflerward."-
indianapolis Journal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-06
NAYOL EERNAN0s n T~
sE VENDE

Una mauuinarla para elaborar azu-
car cenJrifugado crlstalzauo, q0o
consta de los sIguientes aparatoS.
I'm tacho al vaclO de sells heulo
MICS do diametro, con capacldad para
En- hact6litro, o sean ; toneladaS oe
azucar seco, pr0glsto do sefpen'lhas'
LranuAs. nauomeGros, cUiumnao, Pa
tatorna, escaLera y t0dos sos @cooSo
rios completes. ,e
Una bomba do vacio do Ia y To- !
1872 con condensation y conecclones
Dos oentrifugas, slstema HepWOrtn
con naIaxor de so hectol1trOs caolo@
trausmislones maqulna oe Edpol
tedo complete. an
Una DomDa de yapOr para meladurs
con su tuber1a.
una DomDa duplex para traer el a9ue
del rio. con SUI pies tuberla ue pul
Sadas Y todos sus accessories colnpl0VoS
Una caldera de ac9rO De plos u4'
metro Dor 10 pies de largo con 14o "a
hos patentes de pulgadas, dono Ut
vapor, nornalla y todos suS acceSo
rios completes.
Un canal hlerrO para descargaf
azucar del tacho y var1as Cuoerlas "
do connection entire esOs apartoS.
Esta maquinaria esta en- peflect'
buen estado solamente Ia traoaJa
do un anO.
para iuforme ROBERTO GRAHAM
IngenierO Marina % Ponce P.h.
Mayo % 1900. 3V. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-06
u.tb1foseea de LA DEtsOCRAC1A

oUo consoar al rey por la muerte probable del duque
de Auiou hab&ndole del fausto que podfa desple-
gar en los funerales Por dtmo naudiSa fAmlIardad!
on vex de montar eabsllo gaopar al estrlbo de Ia
liters .ncti6 ests sentandose al Iado del rey
que no 80 noomod6 puea pensaba otrs cosa que en-
la etiouets; aconteoimentos que ie preocupa-
ban mucho que ante tOdo su sutno 81 del Sc
nor de Crlop segundo, la predioci6n dol enmssoara-
do Y, pur dltlmO, la muerte probable Del duque oe
Anlou su dlumo hsrmano, al hnlco hermano Varon que
que le quedaba.
Fra sin embargo, Mauricio de Uz6s homore de
recursos combat6 de ffente las dos primeras preocu
uaciones empezsndo por e antique refran de ~o-
do SUMO es mentirsD, deduo 10 contraro del gu.no
del rev. o. dscir que ell dnque de Gulsa Serfa el que
oualouer man ana sc metiese frae Probo ensegulds,
con Ia caridsd de La lag del da, que e ancisno duque
de Crillon hombre leno de manias oonsecuenca
de heTidss
Dsmostro despues al rey que el enmascarado era
n cha l.t6n IN slnveTgu ,nzs lmpostor, que no
az exuloaba como ell hsbis tenido una paclencla
tan eyang6lica escuchandole mandAndole arro1sr
nor una ventsna Conseguido TODD esto, quedaba sdn
10 mas dfs consolar al rey por la muerte del duq1e
de Apiou r. embargo emprendi6 Ia tarea ain ARE
drarse al decir al rey: .
-Muerto ell duque de An1ou 1qnien me suoederas
Ante todo, Is segura adn,-obserVo
el buf6n.
-Pero 81 de la careta 10 dijo
TIL mntio. .
-Pero, on fin, ocuFrlese, tqulen serla mi
sucesoa dIio el rey acento lastimsro, MauEoio
respsndo rendo:
A vuestra msiestad le di6 esta manapa una in
solac6n pusa I'm rey do t1einta ahoa no debe preo
cupare et tener no sucesi6n,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-06
. g AIquIla
8 Sc Vende

ra casa n1mero 90 de la Gale 9
Wives, es enteramente nueYa 10
moda para una regular famllla:
Tiene bano inodoro, preclo modl-
co, ell que la intereSe puede dlrIlrse
a la misma propiedad.
Ponce, % de Mayo 1900. de 50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-06
OOn0mVIO es mas, poTque


IDS Agend
de-
dersFse gus
alog
A
abrdcnane
nd Dc rebaia Los bets dc EsDo pos
q
de
AQuano SA1AS~'
SnInd dfarald
ckma
Cadoa 500
49, ~ Cu.apados paAn dc aamhdca II no Supna
aaoou
epaauen
epa9uen
raSddn
fami1aa Barcelona
pasata d lei 40 peag
afsca eahsad pro
"a arau
MAYOL EERNAHos Ne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-06

50 lsgsda aIEordsFrsnos da gor
sOonial De deFrance
10 nneA AaVEa Bodaux-Rah ~espere0 0hn 0
uertGgotr
d
M assa psr pSn RsoD no = nnS1 rnss Bar
- ~ IT,
OONnT6naenoa .lsodS
pas depiment ttsnidSn do . &brn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-06
P0R N0vENTA CENTAVOs ORC

Sc venden en- esta Administrative
los seis tomOs, encuadernados a Ia
rustlca, de La JOVRNTUD De ENRIQUE "
cuya impOrtante nOveIa SO vlens NJ
olicandO en ei foIIetin de estsdiario
x1A,ros cP'~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-06

- naOesIas = A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-06

-,;ss a. deoir. . los muros del pal 40
Al nie de- egtos yi6 O Crillon ves sne- ~
The silver star., 1900-12-14
BAD COLDS.

oulnlne 4 10 yeers bsAi.d. Colas % not 100
eavo 70 bo enduro1. nuNDuLb DrNAMNp
TARuLns lcalled dynamic fSoa their enerwyl
crowd weeks ordtnAxY lgeeaMent into y
1T vas the worst caso of grip ever hnd.. A
half dozen friends bad eurc cur1e: stu u
hung on. Heard Of tho DYNAMN TAnULEa.
To my amusement tile. stopped both cold and
mend them 10 the people," BARCLAY HENI.nv
Ex-Aember Congress- and Attorney. l0l san-
some street, San Francisco July Z, lsW
'swinter colds have always boon serious
things to me. They are hard and stay fos
months. But tho last was stopped suddenly by
MENDEL's DYNAMIC TABuIEs. Bosh cough
thing else docs this for me" MRs. EMMA L..
HoLLIS. II Moss st. san Francisco. Aug e.'Oo
81 live across tic street from where MEM
DEL's DYNAMIC TABuLEs arc made. That u
how first took them. They stop colds with
out notice. I took a dozen boxes with. me fol
SELF and fiiends when went to Nome" H.L.
VAN WiNKLE. Capitalist, S0i! Warrington
Street, San Francisco. August 10, 1900.
Sent postpaid for 25 cents in stamps by
INLAND DRUG CO., 1854 washington Street,
San Francisco. Also on sale by our local agent
]. j. HARRIS & CO. ll-16-0l
The silver star., 1900-12-14
chineh-sug. for Sale.

A man who kept a little store in
Western town was one morning
approached by farmer who owed
him small amount, with a plea
for an extention of time, as the
chinch-bugs were eating up all the
crops.
"Chinch-bugs! Nonsensem said
the storekeeper roughly. II don't
believe there's chinch-bug within
a mile of you.''
"The chinch-bugs are there by
millions"
"AIillions! I'll tell you what II
do. I'll give you a dollar and a
half gallon for every gallon ofthe
bugs you'll bring me-"
"Done" said the farmer.
A day or two after he drove back
to the village with a ten-gallon can
tightly covered. This he unloaded
from his wagon, and rolled carefully
into the general store.
"What have you got there?"
asked the merchant, suspiciously.
Something for YOU"
"What is it,"
"Chinch-bugs,' said the farmer.
He lifted the lid, and disclosed a
mass Of the hideous insects, wrig-
CLING and squirming.
There's ten gallons of them,"
he continued. 81 take it you owe
me fifteen dollars. That will Just
about square my little bill, and I'll
thank you to give me receipt"
Cover it up for goodness sake.
before any of 'em get awayn" roared
the unhappy deales--
Gi,t hesvr0se the receipt so Just
ly forfeited.
The story came out III the papers,
and for months thereafter the store
keeper received letters asking for
the latest quotations on the price Of
chinch-bugs, and inquiring how
many he was prepared to take.
However, he had nothing to re-
gret, for. as he said, the experience
was worth thousand dallars to him
in advertising.-Ex.
Moral:-It pays to advertise.
The silver star., 1900-12-14
SPIRIT OF A DEAoeRoTHER
Reveals tho Old Spanish Mine in the BIus
Mountains to a Colorado Man.
READS LIKE A FAIRY STORY.

MOAB, Utah, Dec, = (SDecial Correspond.
ence)-News of the discovery on December LIST
OF IN old Spanish mine workings In the Blue
Mountains in san Juan county, 65 miles
south OF here, has just reached Moab, Mr.. f.
II. Ryan. Esq. of Moab. formerly county at.
torney OF San Juan county, has returned from
Monticello. where he went last week on legal
business, and saw the parties connected Will,
the fnd and personally saw the evidence OF
heir discovery and what the iocators followed
In working up the discovery. Mr.. Ryan tells
the following story:
On sunday, ID Dscfmbcr 2nd, he was writing
In the county clerks oflicc at Monticello when
q boy came In and wanted location blank
certificate. and receiving II went away and a
iitflc later returned with the blank Alled out
In lead pencil and requested Mr.. R,an 10 make
u copy Ia Ink for record. Something In the
boys action and the description OF the locn.
lion caused Mr.. Ryan to think there was some.
thing unusual la this location, md also the
iacf that the boy was stranger In TINT sec.
uon. ana mining lorntions there at this time
oi the year were uncp mmon and inquiry
brought out tho information that the boy
was camped with his father and isier near
Montecilo and Mr. Ryan went to the camp
aad found Mr.. A. J. Btfouse and dauuhser.
eesa about ten years. Mr.. s,rouse stated
that DO formerly lived a; Morrison, Colorado.
but istsly At Do.sres. Colorado. That for
some years he Inns been n believer In spirit
nalisin and that for n number Of years he had
rscsiv d Communications from the spirt, of
ms dead brother. generally regarding mining
ihiorinatioR. That fer sometime past b. hss
known that The spirit had ap important mes.
sage To deliver 20 him but could get nothing of
dchnits nature except lint he wa ted him
70 come 10 Southwestern Colorado or South.
eastern Utah. Al last he asked the spirit n
thsrc was anyone through whom b. could
communicate definite information, and wav
told ye~. Hc asked II Il wns anyone In the
FAMILY and was answered yea. he then asked
the namfs ofthc members OF tho family, and
received no for an answer until b.. asked " It
was the young daughter, and WAS told II WAS.
a slate md pencil was brought and tho riri ~
once commenced 10 write and route he was
10 take was described In the minutNst detail.
distance, watering places and condition OF tho
roads. That - . point des-ribed hs would
md tho Josephine mine. worked by the Bpau.
lsh about sfo yonrs sgo. and who werc nnaiiy
driven out by tbs indians. Described that no
would nnd some old polo picks IN tho tunnel
DO would uncover. That ~ one time a nxht
look p'hcc ~ tho mine bctwrcn tho aranish
and thc Indians and tho indian ch ef vas
killed. Also told him the mine would pro.
aaec him lnsse Afnount Of wealth. that he
The silver star., 1900-12-14

The General Assembly could do
nothing that would benefit one OF
the states chief industries more
than to pass law regarding stock
killed by railway trains. This is a
nuisance that is growing from day
to day, and the railroad companies
do just as they please about settling
for stock thus killed. Some law
should be passed compelling the
company to fence its right of way,
or compelling them to pay the full
value Of stock killed. Appraisers
should be provided and the compa.
ny compelled to pay the price set
BY them. As It is the company
takes its own time and then says
that they are not obliged to pay
anything. but rather than have the
owner lose all they will pay him Eve
or ten dollars, just as their gener-
osity (f) dictates. This Is one of
the base outrages visited upon the
people Of the state by the railroad
corporations and can be remedied
only by action Of the General As.
sembly.
The silver star., 1900-12-14

Of Montezuma county and y the
present clerk Of the district court.
Inasmuch as the western slope is
practically ignored in the elective
Offices, the Governor can with good
grace give us our share of the ap-
pointive places And he cannot do
better than to honor Mr.. Thomas.
Telluride Journal.
The above is sample Of several
notices of Mr.. Thomas application
that have been published recently,
by papers acquainted with Sterl,
and we can but echo the sentiment
expressed.
The silver star., 1900-12-14
RESERVOIR CONSTRUCTION
Likely 10 Engage Congress as this Session
West should Stand Together

There is great need that everyone
interested in seeing the Government
take hold Of the question of the re-
clamation Of its arid lands should
stand together at this session of
Congress, and be ready to do what.
ever possible to secure concerted
action.
The great prominence given to
the meetings Of the National Irripa.
tion Congress at Chicago, and other
influences. have SHOWN to the
thoughtful members of both houses
Of Congress that this irrigation
question Ii something that has to
be settled with, and that there Ia no
use In trying to think 1t can be In.
definitely put of. The question
with them Is how to do II. East.
ern statesmen are asking this qucs.
tion now.
II Is probable that some definite
The silver star., 1900-12-14

plan OF action Will be put forward
this winter to secure reservoir con-
struction. If so, every man In the
West should wake to the opportun-
ity. The favorable action of Con-
gress on the question of building
some particular reservoir would be
the beginning of a general policy Of
reclamation of the deserts. II
would be an entering wedge. 1t is
a matter of the most tremendous
interest to the west and to every in.
terest in the west.
This point should not be over.
looked; that whatever reservoir site
it is proposed to concentrate the at
tention of Congress upon and in
whatever state or locality, every
other state and territory should
bend every effort to secure the con-
struction of this first reservoir. This
would start the movement.
In the meantime every newspaper
in the arid belt should take up the
fight from now on and urge upon
the people of the west the great op'
portunity which is now before
them. Congress is now ready ap-
parently to listen to some fair prop
osition which does not resemble 9
raid; but the west should back ur
the demands of its representatives
in Washington by united and per
sistent demand that the time has
come for some governmental action
There are enough western senat
ors and congressman to carry the
Federal irrigation proposition to-,
triumphant issue, if they will stand
together, and every man of the west
should sit down and write a personal
letter to his member of Congress
and to his senator at Washington
and tell them why they should work
to get a bill passed providing for
the construction ofreservoirs by the
government to store the floods.
No man, no locality is uninterest.
ed in this plan. Every industry oi
the west would be stimulated and
developed wonderfully through the
carrying out Of a policy which
would reclaim rs million acres ol
arid land.
If the people of the great ives,
ever were interested in anything
they are interested now in seeing
that this question of Irrational irriga,
tion is pushed forward and pushed
forward strongly within the next
two months.
Guy +. MITCHELL.
The silver star., 1900-12-14

When In Durango you should
stop at the Inter- Ocean Hotql.
Ohas. Flsck. proprietor. The table
10 supplied with everything the
market affords and you are 6ure oe
being treated courtoously q well
az having . good comfortable hed
to sleep In. Rates e1.50 and MOO
per day; opposite Union Depot.
The silver star., 1900-12-14

Parties desiring any painting Of
papering done should address
Ralph Thompson at Msncos. All
work promptly attended to. Esti
mates furnished. 43ti
The silver star., 1900-12-14

8. p. (SterD Thomas. Of Monte.
suma county, is an applicant for
warden Of the State reformatory at
Buena Vista. II Covernor.elect
Ofman sees his way clear to bestow
this place upon Mr.. Thomas. he
may rest assured that no appoint.
ment he may make will meet with
. more unanimous approval in
southern and western Colorado. Mr..
Thomas 10 qualified for the place,
aad y . man. whose integrity and
devotion 70 duty 10 above question.
II. has served two terms AZ sheriff
The silver star., 1900-12-14

The Inter Ocean hotel. OF Du.
range. furnishes you Z square
meal three timesa day. Patronise
It when you visit that city.
The silver star., 1900-12-14

That nuisance of attaching a
stamp to bank checks, and, in fact,
the internal job Of attaching revenue
stamps to documents of all kinds
will be done away with by the re-
duction of war revenue.
The silver star., 1900-12-14
Thenajority in both branches of
the General Assembly seem to be in
favor of re-establishing capital pun
ishment.

A Montezuma valley ranch will
be as close as the bulk of US will
get to Q good living in this life.
Thetrusts cannot corner the ranches.
durango Democrat
The silver star., 1900-12-14

The liner. Ocean Hotel 10 the
place to stop when you 60 to Du.
range. Good beds. good meals and
courteous treatment are assured
you. 16tf
The silver star., 1900-12-14

Old papers 10 cents . hundred,
at this Office.
The silver star., 1900-12-14

SVwhen you answer an advertisement in
fHH SILVER STAR. either local or foreign
please mention the fact that you saw II In The
STAR. Il costs you nothing and may be great
help to the pap~r.-6e
The silver star., 1900-12-14

FoR SALE.-One gasoline stand
lamp complete, new. ct this Office.
Call and examine. Prico consider.
ably les than any Of tho agencies
offer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-15

The Free Press Year Book and En-
cyclopadia for 1900. Over $50 pages.
Good paper binding. viii contain a
correct, concise and complete report Of
the events of 1899. AS book OF refer
ence 1t has no equal. There will not
be useless page in it. A practical
educator and hand book of encyclopedia
information on subjects statistical, Off
cial, historical, political and agricultur-
al; likewise book of religious fact, and
general practical directions on every
day affairs. A copy of this book will be
sent to all taking advantage of this Of
fer. The book will be published about
Decem Der %, 1899, it being mpossihl
to get it out sooner on account of getting
com plete records OF 1899 events. The
hook will be mailed as soon after above
date as possible. Do not delay but take
! advantage of this liberal offer which we
make for limited time only, by special
arrangements with the publishers. Re-
Der, we send both papers full year
and the book for only S1.25. Address
| the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-15
fHE NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE A>WEEK EDITION.
ALMOST A DAILY-AT THE THE
PRICE CT A WEEKLY

The most widely circulated weekly"
newspaper in America is the Thrice-a
Week edition of The Nzw York World,
and with tnel Pres Dental campaign
now at hand you cannot do without it,
II sre are some of tho reasons why 1t is
easily the leader in dollar a year jOurn-
alism. .ssta
1T is issued every other day, and is to
all intents and purposes a daily Ev-
ory week each subscriber receives Is
pages and often during the busy season
"a pages each week.
The price 10 only Sic per year.
1t is virtually daily at the price OF
a weekly.
Its news covers every known part OF
the world. No weekly newspaper could
stand aloue and furnish such service.
The Thrice-a Week World has at its
disposal al the resources Of the greatest
newspaper in exstence--the wonder OF
| modern journalism-'America's great.
esq newspaper" as 1t has been justly
termed--The New York World.
Its political news is absolutely impair.
Jial. This fact will be of especial val
| ne in the Presidential campaign coming
| on
The best of current fiction is found il
! its columns.
These are only some of the reasons
! there are others, Read it and see then
all We offer this unequaled newspa
per and the News together one year TO
SLIPS.
The regular subscription price Of th'
TWO papers is sl.50.