davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
PAYING FOR A MEAL.
It Was Worth n Shilling to Pick
Those Bones.

1t Was Worth a Shilling to Pick
Those Bones.
Colonel Ebenezer Sproat, Of Revolu-
tionary fame, was born and bred In
Middleboro, Mass. He was always
fond of joke and was quick to seize
an opportunity to indulge his propen-
sity, as the following incident, related
by DR.. Hildreth, well illustrates. His
father, also a Colonel Sproat, kept q
tavern. One day while Ebenezer was
at home on q furlough three private
soldiers. on their return from the seat
of war, called for cold luncheon.
Mrs. Sproat set on the table some
bread and cheese with the remnants Of
the family dinner, which her son
thought rather scanty fare for hungry
men. He felt little vexed that the
defenders Of the country were not
more bountlfully supplied. The sol
diers, after satisfying their appetites,
asked him how much they should pay.
Ebenezer said he would ask his moth
er. He found her in the kitchen.
Mother" he said, "how much is It
worth to pick those bonesT
about a shilling, guess" she an
swered.
The young officer returned to the SOL
diers, and, taking from the barroom till
shillings and smiling genially upon
them, gave each man At.
good wishes sent them u then way
Mrs. Sproat soon after came In an,
asked Ebenezer what he had done with
the money for the soldiers dinner.
In apparent amazement he exclaim-
ed: Money! Did not ask you what
1t was worth to pick those bones, and
you said a shilling7 thought 1t little
enough, for the bones were pretty bare,
and / handed the men the money
from the till. and they are gone"
Mrs Sproat could not find heart to
reproye her favorite son for this mis-
Interpretation of her words, and then
she, too, loved q joke, and 80, after an
instants glum look, she laughed and
said 1t was all right-Youth's Com.
| panion.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
~ses g.
AfARN79 9cARDEN
6is'Iz555+Fse5s s:attSe<E
MEASURING LAND.

How to Calculate the Area of Fields
of Various shapes.
The following methods OF approx
mating by means of simple measure
ments and calculators the number of
acres in fields and farms have been
prepared by General J. II. Lane of Ala
bama, a professor of civil engineering:
An acre contains 4,S40 square yards.
In every case therefore the number of
square yards In a field when determin-
ed is divided by 4,S40 to obtain the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
PIELp MEASUREMENTS.

multiply the number Of yards in &c by
half the number In DIX. Add these
four results and divide by 4,S40.
The eight sided field Gig. 81 can be
vided into six triangular ones, and the
measuring and calculations are the
same as above.
For rough calculation II will suffice
10 "step orr the various lines to be
measured In which case each step Is
supposed 10 be three feet, or one yard,
long. Should a tapeline be used the
measurements and calculations may
be In feet, and the divisor will be 49,
600, as that il the number OF square
feet in an acre.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02

Concerning permanent pastures a
Pennsylvania correspondent OF Rural
New Yorker says: "I am very strongly
in favor OF the Clark method, thorough
iy preparing the ground and seeding in
the latter part OF August or early in
September without grain as ho does
for hay, using such grasses as best suit
the locality. For pasture l consider
that we should SOW some seed on the
old sod each year"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
BUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Fall term begins, Monday, Sept. -, 1906
COuRSES-

Fall term begins, Monday, sept. I3, 1900
COURSES.
Practical Book keepers. 2-ExpeIt
Accountants. 3-Amanuensis Shorthand
z-Reporter's Shorthand. 5-Practical
Short Course in Book keeping, for those
who merely wish to understand the
simpler methods of keeping books O.
English.
OUR TEACBKRE-Wc have four at present
always as many as we need, no more.
PosITiOEs-Wc expect 10 be able 10 place
a least twice AS many graduates In positions
the coming year as we have the past. We
could place three where We place one If we
only had more Of the right kind Of material
- work on. Young man, young woman II
you have fair English education. ana are
industrious and persistent IL will be 70 your
interest 20 take at least one Of our courses,
and let US assist you % rcmuneratiye EN-
plOymcnt.
The finest system Of shorthand ever pub
Ished will Dc used IN our school the coming
year. Call and examine 10. send for a copy
Of our new catalogue and circulars.
A. r. REGAL, Prin.,
GIG 327 S. Maiu St., Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
The Advance of Time.

The age Of man, we are told. La three
score years and ten. From rs to 40.
IL tho health be good, no material al
teration Is observed. From thence to
20 the change Is greater. T1fty-fve
to 90, the alteration startles; still we
are not bowed down. In the earliest
periods of our life the body strength
nns and keeps up the mind; In the later
stages of II the reverse takes place,
and the mind keeps up the body; q
formidable duty this and keenly felt
by both. Such is times progress
Scottish American.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
No. 80
THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORN

There is a time OF morning
When the jubilant, newborn day
And the opal tints Of approaching dawn
As yet seem far away.
In the eastern sky IS movement,
No glow, but impending change.
The house is filed with echoesi
Familiar rooms look strange.
Slip back the bolts and leave them1
Steal out beneath the sky;
Stand alone In unknown world
or awful purity.
Stand alone with folded hands,
Wait for the gift OF wings.
Wait to be lifted higher,
Nearer the heart Of thingsl
The heavens are clear and moonlit
Though the moon Is on the wanc;
The wind that walled throughout tho night
Drops with q sigh Of pain.
vague alarm is creeping
Over the fields and lavni
Time pauses. night is over,
And yet II Is not dawn
Away down In the pastures
The cattle turn and moan;
All living things are troubled
With a sense OF the unknown.
For they with eyes may see now
And they who question know.
Make the most of the magic hour;
The east begins to glowl
The east Is all In tumult,
The charmed hour is past,
For, breaking up the quiet skies.
The day appears at last.
Olive Molesworth in Chambers Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
LONGING.

In city walls where duty bids NE stay
! ion- for woodland paths, sweet breath Of pi7e,
To see s-aiu the distant, dazzling line
OF slender, sandy shore. know today
How fair must lie the sea far, far away
On whose broad breast the sun wrought sapphires
shine
And sparkle In the wind that breathes q Einei
How shafts Of gold and shifting shadows play
Beneath cool groves that sing sluu1ber song
And clear bird notes are tiagl!ng through and
through
Tie peaceful heart Of silence. All, long
For friendly frs that brush against the blue
And each still night 70 watch the warrior Mars
Review the vast procession q stars!
Herbert Basai0Td IN East and West
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
A New Dlncayery,

Tommy-Say paw.
Mr.. Figg-Wellf
what is nm optimlstP'
"An optimist, my son. Ii crank who
IL sure his turn will come-"-Indianap-
oils Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
The CnrpI. Very Bonx.

People marvel at the mechanism OF
the human body, with Its 492 bones
and co arteries. but man is simple In
this respect compared with the carp.
That remarkable fish moves no fewer
than 1886 bones and muscles every
time II breathes. 1t has 1920 veins. to
say nothing Of It's 90 muscles
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
Int Why lie SIlnlkeh

Officer TO straggler)-What are you
standing behind that tree for? The en-
emy is dying.
straggler-s sGIurrah! That's just tho
opportunity I've been waiting for. I'm
Ii first class wing shot.-Richmond Dis
Uatch
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
One or the other.

"a married woman ought TO feel
younger and happier after 80 than
before"
yes. She has either got the upper
hand OF her husband by that time or
has quit trying to get t."-Indiannpo-
lis Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
The Worst of II.

Jack-Tom, I'm IN a terrible fix. I'm
engaged to three girls.
Tom-Well, that's not exactly crime.
Jack-No; that's the worst OF It. IL
it were. / could go to prison and have
some peace.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
What Hurts.

"The other side" observed the candi-
date In much apprehension, care put
ting some damaging reports In circula-
ton"
"But no money to speak Of" rejoined
the chairman OF the campaign commit
tee complacently.- Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
Hoston GnIInntry.

He-People persist in saying / mar
ried you for your money.
She-But had no money.
Hc-Thnt's what | tell them, but
they insist there must have been some
inducement.-- Transcript.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
MUSIC Hnth Chnrms.

"Why did Mrs. Green dismiss her
children's music teachcr2 Wasn't she
competentW
81 always thought SO, but 1t seems
that she made II discord in that family
by flirting with Mr.. Green."-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
EscapinE a Calamity.

why have you never marriedT
"I have always been afraid that
would get for a wife one Of those wo-
men who like to travel with newspaper
bundles tied on their satchels. CHI
cago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
DIrnnunIninIrni


"Thcy say prices In Paris have dou
bled."
But Of course the man who didnr
know what they were originally VIII
be none the wiser."-CleYcland Piair
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
Quiet Hostility.

"Pa, what is quiet hostility"
"Quiet hostility. little Jim, is the way
| In which, when decline to give you q
nickel, you sneak around behind my
chair and make faces."-Chicago Rec
orl
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
Kae Tor Him.

McGuire-French fried potatoes, is
It? NIver! have nayther tn money
nor inclination ter indoolgc In i'm
PORTED Observation-Disclosures City In
dependent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
Put ON In Layers.

What thin face that giddy Miss
Sinner hasw
ayes, but her complexion is Thick
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02

To improve the golden moment OF
opportunity and catch the good that Ia
within our reach IL the great art OF
life.-Johnson.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
Hfa Limit

Enthusiastic Young Person-Oh, pro-
fessor, are you Interested In treesf
Professor Dryasdust - Genealogical
trees interest me, madam.-S Somerville
(Mass) Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02

If woman tries to practice what
her husband breaches. she has no time
for gossip.-Chicago News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
The Crane-G -GracIons! What are You

The Crane-GrncIOus! WHAT are you
doing with that knot In your neckf
The Swan-I'm glad that you re-
minded me Of IT, My wife put IL there
80 / would not forget TO bring her
home the fish promised.
DIsnppointment.
Mrs. Struckilc-Dld you meet III,
queen while you were abroad, Mrs
McShOddiei
Mrs. McShoddle-No | didn't and
was real sorry too. | wanted 10 ge
her receipt for English plum puddip J.
New York Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
Encouraging.

keep right on shooting. little boy.
/ don't mind the noise one bit."-New
York Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
Butler Savings Bank
Butler, Pa,

Butler, Pa.
Capital 100000
Surplus and Profits 100000 90
JOS. L PURVIS -........................P President
J. HENRY TROUTMAN.....Fice Fice-President
WM. CAMPBELL, Jr-.-..-.- 90. --.-.. a her
LOUIS B. STEIN elIer
DIRECTORS-Joseph l.. Puryis, j.. henEy
Tror.tnan, w D. Brandon. W. A. Stein, j. ;.
Campbell.
The Butler Savings Bank IS the Oldest
Banking institution Butler County.
We solicit accounts OF oil producers, mer-
chants. farmers and others.
An Business entrusted TO Us Will receive
Interest paid on time deposits.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

wealth, it was naturally supposed that he would divide his fortune in equal shares between his two children, one of whom. Amy, is marri5d to the Marquis of Huntley, while the second, Edith, after a first marriage to Lord Francis Cecil, brother of the late Marquis Of Exeter. is now the wife of Captain Til lard, Of the royal navy. By her mar riage w.th the laJse Lord Francis, Edith Brooks had two sons, one of whom, Fan Cecil, just 20 years of age, and now sorving in South Africa, is heir to his cousin, the young Marquis of Exeter. chief of the senior branch of the house of Cecil, Lord Salisbury being the head of the junior branch.
 Sir William Brooks has left little or nothing to his daughter Lady Huntly. but has bequeathed his entire fortune to young Fan Cecil, and to his younger brother, Richard, apparvntly taking the ground that if his money was going to enrich any historic peerage he would prefer that it should serve to revive the fcrm5r fortunes of the Marqu.sate of Exeter rather than those of the Mar quisate of Huntly. It is perfectly true that he must have known that much of
 
 Lady Huntly would have been squan- dered by Lord Huntly in the most i'm sane extravaganza, or else would hava becn spent by his wife in extricating him from difficulties of a more or less uneavory chara acter. Morlo lover Lord and Lady Huntly have TO children. still at the same time, Sir William, dur ing the last twenty CT thirty years of his life, had derived so much prestige and glory in the Highlands from the fact of his being the father-in-law cf Lord HUnrtly and the bentfactor of the head of the histCric house of the Cor don, that it was generally assumed that h. would at any rate relieve the marquis of his most pressing pecuniary difficulties. and bequeath to the Huntly Peerage some of those lands formerly belonging to the tile, and which he, Sir William, had purchased at the time when they were d.5sntailed. Instea1 Of that, he has bequl athed all the former Huntiy property to his grandson, Ian Cecil, future marquis of Exeter, Lady Huntly being left with a relatively small annuity beyond the reach of h=r husband, and the use of Aboyne castle, the ancestral home of the Gordon Marquisa de Fontenoy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
A STUDY IN TWINS.

Oliver HerfCrd repeats with great de- light a story James Whftcomb Riley tells about twins. These particular twins live near MT. Riley out in Indian ap1lis. Once not very long ago one of them was naughty, and to punish her the mothcr made her stay indoors all day. To add keen5r edge to her dis grace, favors were sihowered upon her sister. Sister was dressed up in her very lest. Sister was given a new para sol, and went prancing up and down the front walk in the greatest glee. Pree1ntly ore of the neighbors came by and paused at the gate to speak to the child.
 You're one of the Brown twins, aren't ycu?" asked the neighbor.
 "Yes'm," answered the little girl.
 (Which twin are you?" the neighbor inquired.
 Ths child gave her skirts a proud toss.
 oh" said sEe, ccmplacently, I'm the good lictle twin that's out walking" -Bcston Journal
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

NEW THROUGH TRAINS TO PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUND. "The Burlington Northern Pacific Ex- press" A NEW DAILY THROUGH TRAIN from Kansas City and St Jo- seph for Lincoln, Northwest Nebraska, Black Hills. Wyoming, Montana, Washington. Tacoma, Seattle, Puget Sound and Portland, Oregon, via Bill ings, Montana-the short line and time saver to the Upper Northwest. To Gen. tral Montana in 43 hours; to the Puget Sound in 70 hours from the Missouri River. Through coaches and chair cars, through tourist sleepers, through dlnlng car service and standard sleepers. This is the main travelled road Missouri River to the Northwest.
 NUMBER 15. Kansas City and St. Joseph to Nebraska, Denver, Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast and the Northwest, via Ogden; also to the Northwest Montana, Washington, Oregon, via Lincoln and Billings. Weekly Califor- mia Excursions
 NUMBER O., "Nebraska- Colorado Express from Kansas City and St. Joseph-the latest night train for Ne braska, Colorado, Utah and Pacific Coast.
 TO THE EAST: Chicago and St. Louis, greatly improved trains in time and equipment.
 TO THE NORTH; Best trains daily to Omaha, St. Paul, Minnesota and the Lake Region.
 T. " w. T( E,T EyY C D
 St. Louis, Mo. L. J. BRICKER, T. P. A,
 S23 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
 HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen. Man,
 St. Joseph, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
NEWSPAPER TALK.

Des Moines, Ia., July 15.-At today $ sessions of the annual convention of the Upper Des Moines Editorial associa- tion papers were read and discussed as follows: Ethics in Printing" Freeman R. Conaway. Des NCines; "The Home Newspaper as an Educator" Charles S. Rogers, Mount Pleasant: "The Value of the Editorial Page in the Country Newspaper" w I. Branagan, Emme;s- burg: "The Bright Side of Country Journalism" Mrs. A. M. Ainsworth, Onawa; ''The Fraternity of the Press" !" B. B. Herbert, Chicago
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY
Francisco Moreno's Body Found on N
 Ii. 6, A Track Near Fairbauk.

Another murder mystery developed in Cochise county We Wednes1ay and at present there is no clew to the guilty D rson. The murderer, with apparent deiberation, st his plans to hide any suspicion against himself by placing his victim cn the railroad track and expect ing the inanimate form to be mangled beneath the cars.
 Wednesday evening the engineer on the N. M. & A. train discovered the form of a man Cn the track between Fairbank and Benson, says the Pros pector. There was also evidence of fire near the body. When the train came to a standstill and investigation made. q horrible sight met the gaze of the railroad m n. The man on the track had been nearly burned to Q crisp. All the clothing had been burned from the body. The left hand had been charred
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
PHOENIX RETAIL PRICES.

EGGS-Ranch, per dozen, 2Oc. BUTTER-Ranch, per lb, 15@2Oe Maricopa creamery, 25c; Tempe-Mesa Produce Co.,, 25c; Valley Pride U cam cry, 25c.
 CHEESE-Eastern. full cream, per 1b, % c; home. 2Oc.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. RhWBERRIES-Per box, 15c. LEMONS-Per dozen, 20@25c. ORANGES-Navel, per dozen, 25Q60, FIGS-10c per f
 APPLES-1272c per fb. GRAPES-4c per pound. DRIED 1'RUITS-Apples, evaporateA fancy. per ID, 2Oc; peaches, fancy, 121a0 15c; choice. 1Oc; plums, pitted, 121k@ 16c; prunes, choice, Sc; fancy. 15s; dpric2ts, fancy, 15c; choice 11Q13c.
 VEGETABLES. ONIONS-Green, per bunch, z1se. STRING BEANS-Per Ib, 121sc. CARROTS-Per bunch, 21zc. CABBAGE-Per head, sc. POTATOES-New potatoes, 25Ac. ONIONS-Dry, per ID, S95c. BEANS-White, per 10, Sc; pink, D'- h. 5c; Lima, per ID, 10c. BEETS-Per bu., 215c. CT1lIIS- E4NdpOIdlSus PSA iD, NoOs green, per ID, 25c.
 FRESH FISH. Southern California varieties, 15c pei fb; Columbia river salmon, 25c per ib: Northern California, 20c.
 POULTRY AND GAME. HENS-Per rb. 22c.
 SPRING CHICKENS-Dressed 404 zoe.
 PEKIN DUCKS-65075c.
 FRESH MEATS. BEEF-Per tb, to 20c; veal. per ID. to 2Oc; mutton, per lb, to 20c. RESH PORK-1O615c. HAMS-AIedium, 15c. BACON-Breakfast per 1b, 13q14c. SALT PORK-1oe-
 LARD-In tins, 9s, 35c; 5s, 65c; los, $1.25.
 FLOUR. FLOTTR-Local, roller process, DC. cwt., $2.60; graham, Der cwt.. s2.50 CORNMEAL-Per cwt., $2.50.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, green, 15Q25c; Peaberry, roasted.l 30@25c; Mocha and Java, 25@5Oc; Arbuekle's per ID, 15c; Lion coffee, per ID. 15c. SUGARS-Granulated cane, per ID, 7c; cube. 71zc; powdered, Sc; C.. eEc.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
AUGUST FLOWER.

"It is a surprising fact" says Prof Houton, that in my travels in all parts of the world. for the last ten years, have met more people having used Greens August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipa- ton. I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where headaches and general bad feel ings from irregular habits exist, that Greens August Flower is a grand rem edy. It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and indigestion" Sample bottles free at Wakelin's Pharmacy. or T. r. Hudson's.
 Sold by dealers ill all civilized coun- tries.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
FEWER DIAMONDS.

New York, July 15.-There has been great falling off during the past year in the value of precious stones exam ined and passed at this port. The diff ference between the total last year and the total this amounts to about sS,OO0,- GOO. The loss may properly be attribu;- ed to the disturbance in the diamond industry as a result of the siege of Kimberley, no diamonds having been mined during a period of nearly four months. There is a scarcity of rough diamonds in the market at present, and such cut diamonds as are offered for sale are at prices above figures which importers are willing to pay.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED

On the Santa Fe is now in service for the seanson and Phoenix people will ap- preciate the convenient hour this pal acial train passes Ash Fork-10:25 a. m and passengers can make connections with same by leaving Phoenix via the s. r. P. S P. at S:30 D. m. ( city time) any Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday or Sat urday. Get full information at city ticket office, A West Washington st.
 E. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
TEACHERS SCARCE IN KANSAS.

Abilene, Kas., July 15.-One of the ef- fects of the prosperity that has come with the good crops in northwestern Kansas is shown in an appeal sent out by the county superintendent of Norton county. He says in his circular letter that teachers are so scarce that the county will esteem it a favor if about thirty will cone and take the schools. He says the schools pay $50 month and the terms are six months long, but the demand for teachers is far in excess of the supply. The young men are making more money running farms and the young women are learning ste nography and other things that pay them better.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

90 tEat when the body was moved the hand fell off. The head was the only part of the body that had not been burned and hsIe was found evidence $ that the unfortunate man had been foully dealt With. A large gash made by some heavy instrument on the tenn pie told plainly the death blow. Moth ing further could be learned and the theory is that after being murdered the victim was placed on the track. A camp fire had been built near by and it is presumed the clothes of the murdered man caught fire and resulted as above.
 The body was brought to Fairbanks and Coroner Sciuster sent for. The coroner empaneIed a jury to investi gate. The verdict is to the effect that the name of the deceased is Francisco Moreno and he "came to his death by being struck on the side of his head with sharp instrument in the hands of an unknown party" Moreno was stranger abcut Fairbank but was known to have money.
 As soon as the diabolical details of the murder was known Sheriff White at once started a searching inquiry in the effort to secure a cl5w that might lead to the capture of the criminal. While several important facts have been elicited, nothing tangible upon which any arrests have been ordered has as yet developed.
 Moreno was known to have had some money which was changed when he left Fairbank for his tramp to Ben son, where it is said deceas-d had some relatives. Near the burned and charred body of the murdered man was found several small silver piec5s which had been Ctscolored by the fire, but no gold which he was known to have had.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
YOU TRY IT.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cents, 50 cents and $1, does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price. 25 cents and 50 cents. Elvey & Hulett druggists.