davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
wffATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
STEAMER -sEHoxfE.a

Leaves yeslsF wharf. Tuesday. Thur~day
ava Saturday 81 10 p IN for Anacpries.
Fairhaven and whAtcon, Returning
leaves WhAteom sunday. "Wednesday and
Friday Al .. m
Fare from Seattle, Noo
popWEIsi a co. Limited
General Agents.
Tef. Main <sa ia James atre~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28


pODWELL q CO., Ltd.--vIcToRIA
ROUTE.
CUT RATEs--so cENTs-cur RATEs
a. a. VICTORIAN"
Tho nrest and fastest passenger steamer
on the Pacific Coast. leaves Yesi~r wharf
svefy morning except Sunday for
PORT TOWNSEND. VICTORIA
At . m.
Arrives ct Victoria y. m. Returning.
ieaves Victoria y. M, arrives Seattle
II D. m.
B. O. UTOPIA"
Leaves Yesisr wharf daily. except sun.
day. for
PORT TOWNSEND. VICTORIA
At s;n p m
Arrives from those points daiiy, en-.
eept Monday. A. y. m Fare on these
steamers between Seattle and Victoria. 10
cents each way, Round trip 81. tickets
soed returning thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

FuR ANAN0RTES FA&R8fAXF1,S
"a NATsNM A~u HE.AfNA Sea r,srr
GE0hGk q STARR leaves QsAlbgaitA :
uea &sg6s seattle. Al 81 ia Man43fN
Ws4nessavs ana Frssas2 E~sAra.nx
leaves W&at4em A. "a E1eaa4Aya
Thursdays an6 saturdays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
Rainier Beer

on hand. II took tho highest
prize at the Paris exposition
in competition with the
world $ beers. It's better than
other beers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

dozen hssfspint bottles deitvsress Ia
nisr D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


The Butlrr.
San. otner. Chicago g NJ nDss. San rrss
" NJ bacon. 4 A IN Knott. glasgow
J T sloidzFd nty II sosiey, Seattle
w Mcintosh. seattle w 2 Iant, New York
Mrs Bernett Monrue n Seahfpok Victoria
Miss Jenniaon, Portland Mrs n wheclwrteht Ptld
J McElps. Dawson John u Kemp San Fran
Mrs AcElroe. do q l. Waterman, spehane
J u Libby. Seattle Mrs Waterman do
Mrs Libby. Seattle o sterfcid. New York
Jas wsrdnen 81 Louis aares nets. wAila wsiis
j i swssthnu,. Minnrarc II Rneoee. Boston
NJ II , stone Tss,.ss Y sIil,sI. $, Leal.
John DALEY Seattle W W Sweeney. Portland
" kearel, do G u Clark. Haverhia
r Meinnsry. The ns,,s.s ais s Everett r."
I ! stsens; cineinnsu : 4 stevens Atllnstcn
h. n's'I s.ss, ro,,, q ~ E F.ss
/, 9 aan,som. a. : Ams., san Fran
L NJ Duncan. Portland Mrs Williams, do
Freeman, washnssn
The Brunswick.
e su'he,isndM OREGON Herssbers Nome
Mr, Gh.mssslaln. g geo THOMPSON. ray.llap
W barron. California II q Young. Aherds~n
John Ferguson Portland John Harvey. do
" u pasonAf. Mission 4 sammsr' snmss
PAM Dcfmitser, San Fraw G nxnieis so.ssh Rend
nf M Mssa wA;,s% n T p Ss.se
u Y Lencon Toronto w I. Sanders Lakeside
~ II snowsiie, Canton q Henry. Hamiltnn
w " Reiknan City Mr. Henry, do
u q Cole. Olympia IL O Porter. Everett
Samuel sahn, Portland
The Ull1RP.
w Damon. Suffer crk Nsix Hansen. Ansccftss
Minis l. MorGsns. BiAckJ A Cooper, Snoqmaimie
Diamond Robert Keen, Granite v
Otto StendAhi. Wooliey LEGO Roycruft. do
Y Atwood. W Seattle A IL Kueciand, Shelton
Geo Miller, sidney w Clay. snchasnish
= q Benedict. seattle A Welt snn1snlrnse
J Mcneil, Vancouver Timer stsnsan, snehosnish
Henry Whining. do Chas l. Brown. Redmond
: oiben. North Bend Mn AiiisonAr, cnuprsiie
q Cleveland, Tacoma ] w Gillespie, w seattle
q Miller Index v u Morgan, OAK Bsrhos
NJ Preston. snohonish II Rristni. do
l. " Harris, whatrom Capt W Johnk. San Fran
Richard Chester do
Tacoma Hotel. Tac0ma.
American plan. Rates. n and up. -
DonnetIy Hstel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. Ioc and up. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
Many.
Moneyed
Men,

Who look the world over for
the quality they want have
had 10 come to Seattle for
their beer--poople in oil parts
OF the world have at all times
supply OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. Sol
round trip. Soc
IAndinS at White star dock. foot Of
Spying street
Tsle phone Main kA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

ATTEND the Choppers prize maaouer-
ade ball at Armory hall. Thanksgiving
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
FoR rAcoMA AND OLYMPIA

STEAMER MuLTNoMAH
ally. except sunday. leaves fer Taco
IA and Olympia at ! y m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

STEAMER CITY or ABERDEEN
Daily. except sunday. ieases for Tacoma
and Ciy mpia AZ a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
sEAT-vI.E = PORT CAMILLE TOWNSEND
ROUTE


sEArrI E PORT gA,.MSssLE-TowSsENp
STEAMER PROSPER
Leaves city cock daily AZ m. en-
cspt sunday Tor Port Madison. klnxstcn.
i a m daily. sunday leaves Tor Port
Tewnssnd direct a r. rssasnlnx
aTip m Teiephone. MAR. q, Lilly. 30
ratdas 4 So. Assnss
fORT TOWNSEND, sAS JUAN ISL
ANps AND WtfArNON ROrrE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
rarrStn g tnHrd States matt. leaves city
ases. foot x Mala street. sana.ys, rees,
aays and EhgFsi4xA AZ y esieeh mif-
s.sht 6, We ws.,s,. san s .Ssa ~
isnvsa New whascem TUESDAYS. thurs,
says sna s.svresys =, m y, n.
eaFdas 8 Co, Asent. City asck Tale
sWAgFT RIVER ROUTE = Steamer
f'Sssss saul. Monday. wednesday ard
5000 ~, rassasT asd Tnars.iAg a. 80
4 81 easitYsx A. Essnnnfs, stanwssa rsr
sAsxst cttr Mgens ye.see arA svon
q, civ a,sck. Telephons, MaEa r. ssaitis'
v,agS wssfD9v ISLAND POINTS AVN
CONNER steamer FAfNMANF&
leaves 1srFaits's ra~ aess Seattle. 8aly
~ = n sxceet saturdays Aasavninx
irasas IL Cannnf y rNesef slias
fars tsashiag a. Efsraa-ss f,afass.
Wrasa's Fpiaf langley cssrg ssiie sxn
ts fSaea. 0ss iiarasr. Uts@lx3s saa "a
s,aNSY.R rRAp1Ns a wRANs
i~9NT ATtfsN COMPANY. osnsFs. Ts,-
seh,sssa. Msin ~
tfgSSrsS cANAfa pONw LUDLOW a<sS
CAMILLE ROUTE
STEAMER LADY OF G&SN LAKE
f~sxes celanhia &sgeet Nse& Mar.
We8nssANxs ara fft&ays a. a N
Esft.fNsnk 90 Alternate 44gs
Tvaeehoas. Ht4~k 81
". r, aAFFSKR.
AA1Assf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

T. A. Nsssas. General Axsn;. s~afffs VA
A d Clarifies. 4 u. p. A. Perxl4aa o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

AAKf t@btfk
NtvAra atts@ I~fsfNs4e tcaves city fars
eeraay~ TassAaYN and Thafssass al X
sa1An4sat sef feFx rewaSur ksoFt Nm
hHas 5sNaxsnesA, Pert ksxwlss Fs-t
tFeseesst. 1ettrssafg FFsat cAiAsa All
resh bar hefMrUinx leaves Port An
ssles TessssAfs rhareessYs 4ra sasart4y.
a. ~ isavss fors fe.nsess AZ ia
o. a. ARRIVES ~ seattle az = 3 -
steamer uasian% as&vvs City aack Ma.
GsfA y a&NeestAye ana Exi4Asa al T. 80
hl4At fer f&Ft fMa AtsaA Fsass Milig4s,a
lAsrkTnssa Pegx Aagetes nna Nlet,sfss
hstMfMEn& seNwr t0rt AaNssSx at a ~
81 MegstA ~ Wustrse&sY* An1 Erstaps
lssses sNsts Tav.nsenA a. II a "a. Arrives
u seattle ~ - y ".
IsaefA3Na Mas So
eAfsT THOMPSON Ma~sra-
Pert Orchard Ava Pvt waasfnstsn Ysss...
STR MARY " PrNf-ev
CARRYING e a MAI
leaves tsAihraithes feek teet ~ MAJ.
ass street tkiiy. excgpt SuaAaF a. 4 a
n. Tor Ssdnsy a. & Dry pssck g-h.r-
isetest. Ssiyerwsie ans al na4nfm "a Y.srs
SfeAAxA Ana roFs wsshtngtaa. Arrives
haek ~ .. m
rsseshens M4ia Ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
pctBik DAIit IRAN SERVICE.

Tnreagh car service to OMAHA. K.asa,
CITY. 81 isSsts. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
ttFs1FsS cANAfa pQfT LUDLOW AKA
CAMILLE RagTE

STEAMER LADY Or TssE LAKE
f~sses ceiassh8a ssEeet ases Msseay.
Wrsnss4&1a ara frttays a. a N
Esft.fesaa 90 Alternate 44gs
TrseeH02s. ha4sk g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

AND OREGeN r.
low AsT MAIAs-el1ee }.
Seattle 10 al pessts - G
ia Portland. Hsit lA8s w.
sullnaD paiaes sletF>54 NJ
ing cars. athaisfere1 49,
free rerlinihx chair n9 ~
ptntnch light Fpr 1850 II
point IN tie Enifs4 Ntess
rope. cali on er ea1r132 - H.
gal hEsnt ~ pv5111
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
A Meeting With a Silver. Tin.

speaking of bear" said the mining
expert, as he leaned back comfortably
in the corner, there's nothing nastier
to meet out than an old, dirty faced
Silver-tip. He's a cross between 4
grizzly and a brown. and, like crosses
generally, he inherits all the mean
ness of both sides of the family. Old
Dirty Face is always ugly about some
thing, and he goes around fairly spoil
ing for a fight.
ANY one ever meet him? Well. I
had scrap with one out in the Buff
falo Hump Country last year and |
sha'n't forget it in a hurry. | was
out there looking for some mines, and
one day | took little stroll all alone
to see what L could find. We were
right in the midst of the big noun
tains, hundred miles from anywhere,
and the finest game country on the
continent Bear and deer and goats
trouble at all. | had my Springfield
with me, although l wasn't caring for
game just then. But sometimes game
hunts you, and then you've got to
fight, climb, or run.
Along toward evening, as l was
starting back for camp. heard some.
thing following on my trail, and
looking back, l saw Mr. Dirty Face
ambling along a couple of hundred
yards behind me and taking more in,
terest in me than | liked. l didn't
need any bear particularly as there
were no good trees handy, only a few
little dead ones that didn't count
In the canon below me was a good
sized stream, and l made for that
thinking l could throw the bear off
down by the water When l came to
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04

Miss Dine Polyot, a pretty girl OF
French descent,performed the remark
able feat of climbing to the top of
an iron chimney 1876 feet high at the
pulp mill of the Eastern Manufacture
ing Company, at South Brewer, Me.
The girl made the ascent by means of
a small iron ladder which runs up the
chimney, and, after reaching the top
she seated herself on the edge and
waved her handkerchief to the gaping
crowd below. Only one man in this
town ever dared to climb to the top
of the stack, although many have
been up half way, and Miss Polyot is,
consequently. the heroine of this and
the neighboring towns.
Ever since the tall chimney was
erected there has been a standing re-
ward of s. to any one who would
go to the top. That q girl could do
the trick was never dreamed Of Miss
Dine, or Dada" as she is known
among her acquaintance, practiced
on the ladder yesterday afternoon,
and as soon as the wind fell at sun
set went up nimbly. The descent did
not fiuster her a bit. and as soon as
she alighted she received So, and with
it the assurance that she WAS the
grittiest girl in South Brewer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
A Chat About Lingerie.

Our grandmothers bought their lin
gerie with service as first consider
alton, and had them made up in guam
titles in severe sacque form. Women
of to-day select theirs for prettiness
and daintiness, rather than term of
service The new underlinen is beau
tiful in the extreme with the sheerest
of materials and the daintiest of laces
and embroideries combined in it's com
position. Much handwork is seen on
the more costly pieces, while fiat eff
fects predominant in the more moder-
ately priced goods. Fit is the great
consideration these days. The loose
sacque like shapes erstwhile marking
ready-made lingerie no longer prevail,
a perfectly fitting corset cover and
chemise being now easily obtainable.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04

The latest negligees charming be-
You'd description.
Light olive green is among the favor
tie autumn tints.
Stitched bands used to a firing eX-
tent as a gown garniture.
The picturesque, especially for house
gowns, the promised mode.
Many yokes, real or simulated, no.
ticeable on the latest skirt models.
The beaded bag prettier in greater
variety and more desirable than ever.
Beige a smarter autumn tint than
gray, as the latter has been run into
the ground.
Foulard silk gowns still 10 be worn
far into the autumn and all winter
in the house.
Capes to be en- regle throughout the
ter for evening.
Black couture bows only CONNIE il
fault. The fad of last fall for colored
ones entirely out.
Little half-length jackets one of the
striking fashion novelties promised
development by fall
Many eccentricities of trimming OBJ
servable and probably increasing as
! the season advances.
Very close-ftting shoulder effects to
be the fashionable fall vogue and for
some time afterward.
The royal blue veil a formidable ri
val of the emerald green. Velvet dots
newer than the silk ones, too.
| A bell-shaped skirt, reminding one
of hoop-skirt days, noticeable on some
of the recent importations for fall.
Every indication pointing to the
adoption of much longer gloves, elbow
length almost certain for evening.
Dressing jackets and wrappers more
attractive than ever for the season
made on the plan of evening wraps.
Hoods of black or white velvet
adjoining astonishingly elaborate black
lace capes. but awfully smart and ex-
pensive. too.
Soft ribbons much preferred to the
heavy kinds, as they can be so much
more easily drawn close to the fig
ure for stock or girdle as fashion re-
quires.
A new silk, tannel-like in weave,
with the brilliance Of silk in coloring
and the draping qualities of softest
WOOL in every good shade from cream
white to cardinal. plain or with en-
broidered dots, the latest thing in
silks.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04

the bank l found a mountain torrent
thirty or forty yards wide and deep
and ugly-looking. l skirted up the
bank pretty fast for some time. and
then 1 saw rock well out from shore
that l thought 1 could reach. 1 round
ed a big boulder, struck it above, and
by hard work, reached the rock all
right. 1 didn't believe Mr.. Bear would
tackle me there, but there was where
l didn't know him. Right up my trail
he went, rounded the boulder, shifted
once or twice. sighted me on the rock
and promptly struck in.
HE had to swim and the current
was so swift that he missed the rock
q few yards and so gave me a good
shot. l let him have the best 1 had,
and 1 made him kick. but he reached
the shore all right and now his dan
der was up in earnest. plugged
at him again. but it didn't seem to
count. On he came. higher up this
time, and sighted better for the rock.
| waited for him and when he heaved
his big, ugly paws on my rock, l let
him have it in the throat. and that
fixed him. He swept by, fairly max
ing the water foam. It's the last time,
gentlemen. that 1 want to be freed
on a rock by a bald-faced bear
New York Sun.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
A Cold Weather Fabric.

Among the first displays Of cold
weather fabrics are fannelettes, which
are shown in bright and artistic color
ings. These are made up principally
into negligees, bath gowns, kimonos
and under petticoats. The palmer
stripes and checks may be bought for
ten cents a yard, but the more elabor-
ate patterns in a fine quality are sold
for thirty cents.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
widows of the House of Savoy.

In Noyidades of Lisbon appears the
following: We note as a curious and
touching fact that at the present mo-
ment, united by the same grief, five
widows of the House of Savoy are
weeping round King Humbert's body.
The first is Queen Margherita, the
virtuous and inconsolable companion
of the murdered King. The other four
are the Queen Maria Pia of Portugal,
widow of D. LUX l.; the Princess
Clotilde, Prince Bonaparte's widow;
the Duchess of Genoa, widow of Fer
dinand of Savoy, and King Humberts
mother-in-law. and Princess Loeti-
cha, widow of Amaden de Aosta.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04

II. Phelps Whitmarsh. who tells
some of his silver mining experiences
in Australia, says that long custom in
going down a shaft and preparing a
blast makes one careless of the attend
ant danger. First the hole must be
drilled. Then the decorating cap is
fitted on the end of the fuse, and both
are firmly pushed into the stick of
explosive. Fuse, cap and dynamite
being thus connected, they are low
cred into the hole, only the end of
the fuse remaining visible.
Instead of directly igniting the end
of the fuse a careful miner bends
it over, and places a small piece of
lighted candle under the blight. This
economies fuse, and also gives more
time for the man below to ascend
safely.
We We're down about forty feet
when, one noontime, Sam. having put
in three good charges. pulled himself
up the shaft by a rope, while l re-
manned below to put the finishing
touches to the fuse.
all was ready. Placing one foot in
the bovine, or loop, at the end of the
hoist rope, l arranged my three can
defends under their respective fuses,
and sung out to be pulled up.
The line tautened instantly and I
went up toward the sunlight. think
ing about a fox TERROR l wanted to
buy.
For few yards the slant of the
shaft caused my feet to drag, and
when l reached the perpendicular part
I began to swing violently from side
to side.
Holding to the rope with one hand,
l tried to steady myself with the
other. But it was useless. About
halfway up, my head struck against
the hanging wall with such force that
l lost consciousness for an instant,
and dropped.
1 landed on the foot-wall and rolled
downward, tearing my hands on the
sharp rock edges in a vain effort to
stop myself Within few feet of
the lighted mine my clothes caught
on a jutting piece of rock. and there
l hung, yelling with might and main
for the rope, and expecting each mo-
in my terror that because of the slant
at the lower part of the shaft the
rope could not reach me.
The starting fizz of fuse brought
me to my senses. Madly tearing my
self loose, I leaped to the bottom,
drew off the detonators and-fainted.
The last thing L remember was the
sight of Sans legs. The brave fell
low had slid down to my aid.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
Proposed Railway in Honduras

There is plan to build railroad
from TruXillo up the Roman River to
Jutipalga in Olaxcho State. This will
open up a large valley, said to be I'M
surpassed for the cultivation of ba-
nanas. 1t will also touch large ma
hogany forests and the mineral lands
of the interior of Honduras. This
railroad, when completed, would be a
blessing to the whole country.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04

According to the bulletin of the
Field Columbian Museum pieces of
dolomite are used as money by the In
dams in Lake County. Cal. The stone
tokens are shaped in cylindrical forms
and burned, which brings out reddish
streaks in the oxidation of the iron,
and then polished and perforated. In
this form they are highly valued by
the natives.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04

Both felt and straw hats are worn
with the autumn costumes, the latter
by those who have many hats, and
the former by those who make the
early fall hat do duty for runabout
wear during a good portion of the
winter. a black-brOwn straw is
trimmed simply with satin ribbon and
is caught up on the side with black
roses. The sailor hat in felt is vying
with the Alpine hat in popularity. A
white sailor hat in felt was faced up
with gray felt and adorned with much
stitching. 1t was trimmed with a
great chou of crimson velvet. An
other was decorated with a sweeping
pheasant's tail and bow of brown
ribbon. \ gray Alpine hat was stitched
in white and silk and trimmed with
white glace silk. terminating in a
rosette through which two quilts were
thruSt
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04

Mousseline de sole driving cloaks are
the very latest eXtravagances. One of
the latest models has strippings of taf-
feta, stitched. The collars, cuffs and
lapels are also of silk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04

And Miss Harrison certainly has
earned her success by the whole
hearted devotion of many years to her
absorbingly interesting work.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
A Fair Archaeological.

That Miss Jane Harrison should
have been elected to a fellowship at
Newman College, says the Westmin-
ster Gazette, will surprise no one, and
is an additional distinction in the hon
orable record of Newnham. For Miss
Harrison has a better grasp on sub
jects archaeological than any other
woman in the country, and few men
are her peers in this respect. And
that she combines a graceful and gen.
ial manner with her deep learning will
stand the new Fellow in good stead
in her academic surroundings where,
in the early days of the college, she
was one of the pupils under Miss
Clough. Tennyson's Princess comes
not unnaturally to mind whenever a
woman comes to the fore by reason
of learning, but we prefer to remember
in this connection Mrs. Browning S
fine lines:
The honest, serious man must stand
and work;
The woman also. otherwise she falls
At once beneath the dignity of man.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-04
TALES OF PLUCK
AND ADVENTURE.
Mixed Up with waterspout.

r Z swaycd and zigzagged over
the ocean like the staggering
gait OF a drunken man, then
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-25
Oh Service 10 nar Readers.

FROM the Camden, + c., Messenger
We know Of 10 way 10 which we
can be Of more service to our readers
than 10 tell them OF something that
will be Of real good to them. For this
reason we want 20 acquaint them with
what wc consider one Of the very best
remedies on the market for coughs,
colds, AMI that alarming complaint,
Group. We refer to Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy We hare used ii
with such good results 10 our family so
long llat It has become a household
necessity, by It's prompt use we
haven't any doubt bat that Il has time
and again prevented Group. This tes-
limony Is given on our own experience
and we suggcs, that our readers, ei-
pceially those who have small children
always keep il ia their homes as a
safeguard against eroir. For sale by
CITY Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-25

"for ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain, the Republican cam
paign managers arc peculiar Tho
liepuOl,cau Committee Of this county
la their posters announcing that Dick
Dalton will speak hero to-day, do not
once use the word "licpublcan, even
In connection with the names Of the
chairman and secretary OF The commit
tee at the bottom Of the posters; but
beneath tho big black letters IN which
Col. Daltun's name is printed appears
this quotations " 'Whosa name Is q
household word in this county. II.
u. Fisher" This IVES done, we sup.
pose, to uislrad Democrats aud get
out crowd 10 hear him. Wo ac-
knowledge the implied compliment 10
US, and al'o tho correctness Of the OK
preston At the time 1t was NADIA
1899, when Col. Dalton was a csndi.
date for the Democratic nomination
for Governor and WIS supported with
singular unauimity by tie Democrats
of ST Francois county. but having
betrayed bis friends and gone back on
the patty that had houorcd him with
its confidence and the wage of Office,
there Is mt one left of ali those Dem.
oertis SO p mr. IS to do him reverence
Yes, his name in that campaign was u
household word in this county, but
alas! how the mighty have fallen
I.neiior, ii is said, Was once an angel
In heaven