davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-15
COZ. BAYLOR TELLS THE STORY

had put up, having the entrance close
I'D against a big hay stack put up old
style with a pole in the center.
NV idea was if a grizzly tried to
make me get up l would scale up the
stack and get hold of the pole and with
nv revolver make a good stand-of
fight.
Having put ons coffee and bread l
was frying my quail, wnen / heard a
splashing in the branch of the stream
just in front of me, and lifting my
frying pan off the fire and listening, 1
made out it was pear walking up the
bed of lie branch, which was grown
up thick in willows. Setting down my
pan lone time and two notions"
scaled on top of the hay stack before
you could say scat. But Mr.. Bear
kept on up the branch. and 1 slid down
and was soon enjoying quail fried
brown, hot strong coffee, and good old
greasy camp bread.
/ crawled into room No. 1, Sprawls
hotel, and was soon sound asleep and
knew little until heard the California
quail in the morning chattering to
each other. 1 had slept in my clothes
and kept my moccassins on, knowing
that a grizzly would never wait for a
fellow to dress if he called on him, so
| was soon out.
1 heard nay rifle fire: loud and clear
it rang out on the mountain, and roar
of rage and anger followed it, so I
knew my rife had got in its work.
/ did not care about interviewing
that bear until he had time to make
his will, for fear he might connect me
in his mind with the Internal machine
and l knew a grizzly only had one way
of settling any doubt he might have
on the subject and that was by tear
ing the suspected party into tatters.
So l cooked my breakfast and then
went up to the bear trail to see what
had been done. / found the brush
knocked down around my rifle, grass
torn up. trees bit. and blood and hair
over the brush and leaves, and finally
/ got the trail off. On the bear road
there was so much blood on the trail
/ made sure l would find him dead
in short distance and followed the
trail at a pretty good gait but had my
German gun slung by a strap over my
shoulder and my rifle ready for use;
also my legs.
l saw from the size of the tracks
made. it was not the big grizzly, and
therefore was not so much afraid of
him. / knew from experience that
sitions as the human race. for 1 had
met some that tooh to their heels as
soon as they saw me. Others stood
and looked as much as to say, you
let me alone and I'll let you alone"
and one, my friend Buster, that just
took after me, when 1 had not said an
impertinent word to him.
The trail led away up on the side of
the mountain southeast of the valley
and finally got into thick, scrubby
brush. and oak sapling. The bear still
bled freely but there were no good
trees to climb and I began to feel sort
of shaky about following it when it
entered very thick place. especially
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-15

camp. But l was tired and soon en-
joying the sweet sleep of youth and
health.
Daylight came, and I hardly had
time to get up when 1 heard my set
gun go off with the sound of a Fourth
of July anvil, and a roar of rage, that
seemed equal, and chased the echo of
the gun around among the hills and
canonS.
AS had been interviewed by the old
grizzly only short time before when
there had been nothing to rifle him.
1 did not care to see him just then,
so l got a good substantial breakfast,
examined my arms, putting on fresh
cap on my rifle and revolving the
pistol to see if it worked all right, and
went up to the set gun. Sure enough
there was the track of the monster
old grizzly going straight for the gun,
and all around looked like two old
range bulls had been fighting-brush
and saplings mashed down. bark bit
ten off the trees, and blood scattered
all over the grass and leaves.
l examined the signs very careful
Iy and scanned the brush all around
very thoroughly, and discovered be
and followed the old beaten bear walk,
and took up the trail, walking very
slowly and ready to run on the very
slightest noise. But l argued to my
self, THAT chunk of lead as heavy
and rough as it was, was enough to
kill an elephant, so 1 will FOLLOW the
trail a little ways anyhow So l
poked along and almost before I knew
it l was way up on the side of the
mountain nearly to where | had stam-
peded the morning before.
Before the trail got to the canon
mentioned the bear walk separated
and my big bear took the left hand
trail, and did not enter the thick brush
where the other had laid for me. I
began to think it would lie best to give
up the chase. but l found a piece of fat
about yard long hanging on a bush
the trail crossed, and then knew the
grizzly was shot too far back and low
down to strike vital part-but knew
in reason he would be awfully sick
and 1 would be almost sure to discover
him before getting close to him
He went down the canon bank and
as it was very brushy and thick down
in the bed of the canon I would not
follow, but walked down the canon
bank and listened carefully. I soon
heard splashing in the water I got
the direction, but was some time in To-
eating the spring in some willows
right across the canon in front of me-
and noticed a movement in the will
lows. and monster grizzly stepped
out in full view, and started towards
the head of the brushy canon.
/ was in a clump of pine trees and
leaning my rifle against one 1 took
deliberate shot. He was about one
one hundred yards away He gave
jump and a growl. swapping around
at his side, but again moved on. I
fired again and put another ball into
ho in,
and keeping my eve on the grizzly,
when l heard a stick break behind me
and came near stampeding again, for
1 was thinking of the other wounded
grizzly, and was greatly relieved to
see that it was one of the men we had
hired at the mill taking out quartz.
Some miners had stopped at the
camp the evening before, and I told
them of the wounded grizzly, and it
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-15

Not a great while after old Buster,
the terror of Kern river, gave me such
an awful scare, old Ham, who lived
in a little valley on the lower trail be-
tween Kern river and White river.
came by our mill and sang out:
George, you ought to go down to my
camp and stay a few days; there are
more quail, deer and bear, than yoI
ever saw. The ground is covered
with post oak acorns-and the game
has collected in there thick, and they
are big and fat; the clover is up nice
ly, and the griZZlys are in there every
night, and have regular roads all over
the valley and sides of the mountains.
where they come in to feed. You
needn't take any grub. | left plenty
in camp and you will find frying pan,
coffee pot. oven and everything you
need. / am going over to Keysville
with a load of goods for kennedy, and
won't be back for several days. Bet
ter take all your shooting irons. They's
the biggest griZZlyS over there L ever
saw, and you may run into him"
I thanked him for the invitation
but promised myself not to have any
truck with another grizzly. especially
old Buster, unless 1 had all the advan-
tage on my side.
After my narrow escape from my
last grizzly, 1 determined never to go
into the woods unless l was well heel
ed, so / got me big two-edged hack
knife and made it as keen as l could.
I had a good navy Colt, / got light
stub twist German "doppelbixie," one
barrel rifle and the other a shot
gun, and 1 had my Hawkins. 1 load
ed the German shot barrel with big
load of No. shot, intending to shoot
the bears eyes out if he crowded me,
and then trust to my heels for safety.
The knife and pistol 1 hoped would
never have to be used. My speed was
my main dependence. L went back
about two weeks after old Buster
scared me so badly, to look at the
sign, and the shortest step l found
was about nine feet, and the longest
about twenty-five last where 1 was
going down the mountain at an an
gle of As degrees under full head of
steam before 1 had time to whistle
down brakes"
1 took my blankets and ornaments
and started down full of life and hope
of a glorious time all to myself and
reached Hams hay camp about noon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-15
BIG MINI DISCOVERY
Continued from First Page.)

all.
Mr.. Steele contemplates taking trip
to Ell Paso in the near future, ostensi-
oily to submit proposition to some
reliable company, to either buy or lease
the mines. He claims the formation
is there, and the ore is there, and it is
only a question of time, before some
company will take hold of it, and make
of it one of the largest, if not the very
largest producing mines in the repub-
lie of Mexico.
Tom w. Peake
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-15

At a regular meeting of Stonemas-
on's Union No. last night, two mem
bers were suspended for non payment
of dues.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-15

A little want advertisement, Is
words, three times, 60 cents, mailed
and delivered to over 1000 separate IN
dividuals daily. The Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-15

(This story is a sequel to the story
published in The Herald two weeks
ago, in which Col. Baylor relates his
first encounter with Buster)
The evening times., 1900-03-26
EAILEO..- Ids.
Baltimore 60 ONO
RAILROAD.

Sche,ale in effect December a, Is39
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey Avenue and c Street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Yestibuled Limited
trains 1885 a. m. sos p. M, daily.
For Cincinnati, ST. Louis. and indianapolis,
Express, 1855 a m. YestibuIed Limited $40 p.
M, express l2:05 night, daily.
for PlttsbuTg and Cleveland, 1895 a. IN. and
$40 ard 80 p. m, daily
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, 12:Oj night
rCr Winchester and way stations, 'e;3J a NJ
and $40 and $50 p. m
For Luray, $40 p. IN. daily
tor Baltimore, week days, x2:3j, SOD, $50.
A.;V9g M:lo, xS:30. s:3j, 1870, xlO:0o a. m,
AlZ;G1 H., l2:l5, xI:lj, N5:00 25.3O, 49, 4:3j,
AJ:O9, x5:l0 1880, x6:z0 $50, 1s:0J. xlO:00
&lI:3O All:31 p. m. sundays, x2:3J, X7 %,
1a;lO, SD xS:OJ a. m, xlZ;05, i:OD Llj,
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For Annapolis, 7:I0 ard s:S5 a. m, l2:I5 and
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For Frederick, week days, s:3j, 1855 Z. n,
AGO, SEQ p. Sundays, 9:0O a. m, lis p. m.
For tagerstown, 1913 a m. and $50 p m
For Boyd and way points week days, s:Sj
a m, 4:3O, $50, 7:05 p. Sundays 900 = NJ,
70. Gaithersburg and way points. week DAYS,
s:51 a. IN, l2:5O. 300. 4:30. 4:3j. $50. 7;05,
II .25 p. m Sundays 900 a. m, LIS, 4:3S, F:o5,
lO:l5 p. IN.
For Washington Junction and way points,
week days. 635 a. m. 4:SO, $50 p m. Sundays,
500 a. m., l.lj p. m.
Royal Blue Line.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
For Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Boston.
and the East, week days. 7:05 (Diner), $50
(Bufe), 1000 (Diner) a. n, 12:G5 (DiHeT.
1:l5 Diner, 800 Royal Limited Ex
cIusively Pullman Train. Dining Car. sos
Dining Carr. 500. 1880. Sleeping Car open at
1000 o'clock. and 2:35 night. Sundiys I:05.
300 a. IN, lZ:05 noon. 1:15 Dining Cars. 500.
200 Dining Cars, soc. II 30 Sleeping Car open
1000 o'elock). and 2:3j night
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m, 12:G5 noon, and
l;1o and 300 p. m. week dIys 12.JJ nOon sun
days.
For Cape May, week days. Il .O5 and Is p. m
Except Sunday. xExprtss trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotel
and residences by Union Transfer Co. orders
left at ticket Offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
NV, New York Avenue and I5.h Street and
Depot.
F. ID. UNDERWOOD. D. r. MARTIN,
% y a-d q - Man ~ re-s Traffic.
The evening times., 1900-03-26

FOR RENT -DissovinS stercoptieou; state time
aud place. Address BON 6is, tbi, once.
The evening times., 1900-03-26
POSTOEFICE NOTICE.

| WASHINGTON. d. c., POSFOFFICE NOTICE.
| Should be read daily, changes may occur at
any time
| FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedules of closings are
arranged on the presumption of their uninter-
rupted overland transit. For the week ending
March 81, 1900 the last connecting closes viii be
made from this office follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
MONDAY-(c) At 9:I5 p. m. for EUROPE. per 3
s.. kaiserin Maria Theresia,' from New York,
via CherbOurg, Southampton, and Bremen.
Mail for IRELAND must be directed "Per 5 S.
kaiserin Maria Theresa"
1UESDAi-(c1 At 9:I5 p. M for EUROPE per
5. 3. New York. from New York. via South
ampton. Mail for IRELAND must be directed
per 8. :. New York
(c) At II O5 p. m. for EUROPE. per S. $.
Teutonic,' from New York, via Queenstown.
(c1 At II :05 p. nj. for BELGIUM direct, per
$: $, Noordland, from New York, via Antwerp.
Slail must be directed per :. s. NOOTdand."
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SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL,
TURKEY, EGYPT. and BRITISH INDIA, per
5. $ La Touraine, from New York, via Havre.
Mail for other parts of EUROPE must be di-
.ected per ) 5. La Tourane."
FRlDAN-(bl At 7:I5 y. M. for EUROPE, per 5.
5. Mesaba, from New York via Plymouth.
tc) At HOS p m. for NETHERLANDS, per
s. :. Spaarudain, from New York, via Rotter-
dam. Mail must be directed per Spaarn-
dam
(c) At 1l:05 p. m. for ITALY, per :. s.
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be directed "Per :. :. Aller."
tc) At IL :05 p. for NORWAY direct, per
: ;. Hekls from New York, via ChriStiania
Mail must be directed per 5. Hekla-"
tc) At ii :05 p. m for AZORES ISLANDS,
per ;. :. Tartar Prince, from New York.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-GeTmsu steamers
sailing from New York Tuesdays take Printed
Matter, etc. for GERMANY, and specially ad
dressed Printed Matter, etc, for other parts Of
II ROPE.
America, and Vttt. 4 or st,,,,,e-z -,i,f,5, from,
New York Wednesdays, German steamers from
New York on Thursdays and Cuuard. French. aud
German steamers from New York on saturdays.
take Printed Matter. etc. for all countries for
which arc 1gTypr fsaT IN mail
The evening times., 1900-03-26
FOR RENT-sTABLEs.

FOR RENT-New brick stable, behind I5f Franklin
st. NV, 81. mh2i-3t
For RENT-Lsrgc stable in rear Q: Isl Missouri
ave. NV. near 6tiast. depot. Ensuire of
owner. }. \. WALKER, 45S La. ave-, Reom H.
mh26-St ess-14ssse
The evening times., 1900-03-26

WANTED 100 men for fishing shore. Apply c.
p. ANDERSON. Ieth 81 wharf. mh26 2t esn
The evening times., 1900-03-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES,

FOR RENr-Ou April J, cosy, comfortable
house. now occupied. l503 18th St ne. &
rooms, bath, cellar, latrobc. hot and cold water;
rent $3.50 per month Apply lOi5 st. nN.
mi.2i-3J.Cm
TOR RENT Comfortable cozy Groom house; a
m j.; cellar. bath, turraee ? double p1rcbes
electric gas, large parking; yard. cabinet m4u-
tels; cheap. ll1i h 81. mh24-5:
FOR RENT-To white tenants. desirable brick 6
rooms. bath, good yard. 1851 81. ne, only
SlJ3 30 month: 1920 Union st. sw. rooms, water
and in good repair, 5000 month. STONE < FAIR.
FAN, sos 81. NV. mh2i-St
FOR REMIT coloIel tenant small family de
sirable brick. nearly new. t. rooms and bath,
papered, only S15@0 month: COO AoEer It. Lc.
near 9th and st,; white locality. STONE &
FAIRFAX. sJ6 + 81. NV. mh24-3t
The evening times., 1900-03-26
M. hGN
SPECIALIST
Al M e. THEp,

Medium and Card Reader Wdshington's most
famous ClairvoyaRt and P3lmist Consult her on
business. love. and family affairs; reunites the
separated: removes spells; causes speed, mar
riages and gives luck. Open daily. German
spoken; 25c and SOC 929 ST. NV. mh24-7t
The evening times., 1900-03-26
LOST.
FOUND.

FOUND-Bull dog, with collar. plate for name
and tag missing: owner can have him by prov
ing property. Address WM. f. HART, Gas Office
The evening times., 1900-03-26

FOR SALE-New house. Q rooms and bath l2th.
rear Pa. ave. Sc; snap to quick buyer. NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1905 + II. mh21-3t
FOR SALE Nice home; Groom brick; side lot;
S2.CJ1; only S2o1 cash and SIS monthly. W.
c. HALDEMAN. III 18th Il ml2i-3t EN-
The evening times., 1900-03-26

NANTED-Nbite girl, Catholic preferred, as nlrss
Tor two small children; will be required to
sisy night, Address Box 670, this office.
nii2O-3t, en-
The evening times., 1900-03-26
HELP wANTEo-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent a word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1900-03-26
FOR sALE-sToRE AND DWELLING.

FOR SALE-A sacrifice, store and dwelling on The
NV. cor. of 9Th aud l. sis. Sc; price sl,4j1.
Apply IL ST. Sc ~ mh255s
FOR SALE-A sacrifice, store and dwelling the
NV cor. of 9Th and sts. Sc; price 81, $50.
mh2S-7t,em
The evening times., 1900-03-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

exchange. fine. modern s-rocm
house on north side Of Florida ave. near 1th
Il. NV, for building lots. Aidre=s Bon 6j.
this Office mlgG-Gr
The evening times., 1900-03-26

FOR SALE-One couplette $35; one bay mare .
a litrlc sOre in front; cheap. WHEATLEY'S
COAL YARD, 22l lst St Sc. uh2j-St
For SALE-TlIree good horses. KELLoGG'S
STABLE. Cor. 2lst and | SIS. NV. mh25 3t
FOR SALE-Iron grey saddle and harness horse;
sired hy PUrdy II. out of running mare; 6
wears old; single foot and lopes under saddle
trots. and is good Traveller ia harness: does not
tug: stands TO weight. Can be seen and tried at
DONNEY'S STABLE. l629 L st. nv. mh2i-3t ,em
FOR sAfEABay mare; suitable for family use.
1916 18th ST. ne. nh24-3t
FOR SALE-Six horses; workers and drivers G1s
g st. NV mh19-7t em
For sALE-Grcat bargain, q head OF horses and
mares ranging in age from ) to o years.
weight 800 10 l.40o pounds; suitable for any bust
ness, and nc reasonable oher refused. Call 2l2
~ st. NV. mhl9-5t. en-
The evening times., 1900-03-26
HELP wANTED-MA-.E.
Advertisements under this head
VIII be Inserted for one cent n word
TO- each insertion.

WANTED Team-ters and laboreTs. 5. 5. DASH
SONS, Coal and Firewood, POS Fla.
ml2R2t en-
The evening times., 1900-03-26
STEAMBCATs.
NOrI0lK .G w dSI!lngJOn
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, New
port News, aud all points South, by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News Norfolk and wash
- ington." on the following schedule:
Lv. Washington. 6. 30 pm Lv. Portsmouth. S 90 pm
Ly. Alexandria !. 90 pm Lv. Norfolk go. As pm
Ar. Fl Monroe 7 90 am l-y 1t Monroe. .6.45 pm
Ar. Norfolk. 500 am Ar. Alexandria. 80 an
Ar. Portsmouth.s Is am Ar. Washington..7.O0 am
- Tickets on sale at sl7 Penn ave, b, and
- .. ticket office, 6lJ Penn. ave, and corner
18th ST and n Y ave, e. q o. ticket Of
hces, Ut 5l3 Penn ave, aud 6U3 iith ST.
- S. A. L. ticket office, 1l3i n. y. ave, and
On board steamers.
8zyFor further information apply al gen
- cral Offices 9TH 81. wharf, Wash. ID. e.
Phone, $50
no2s-tf J,.i'N tsSrr ,".N f'..,,..,' Manager
The evening times., 1900-03-26

Schecdle in effect December q, lSJ9.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey Avenue and Street.
The evening times., 1900-03-26

" hANTED-An energetic man to sell sewing md-
chimes. Address Box 66i, this cfIice.
rn7ag-2 IN,
The evening times., 1900-03-26
FOR SALE-BICYCLEs.

FUK SALE-One lady IS aud one mans 20 Ram
bier; good condition: lamp and tools; $40 each
20 ID ST. Sc, after D. m. ml24-3t
LARGE assortment OF secondhand bicycles; all
makes, at 50, sI0. and SIS; tires special
prices; Equality considered), Sl.50, S175, 1925,
$3.50; Goodrich and Hartford So; bicycle repairing,
mechanical overhauling 81 enameng, 81; vulcan
iZing, 40c. LABoFISI, Bicycle Machinist, III
9th ST. NV mill -lmo-em
The evening times., 1900-03-26
FOR SALE,-EIOI SES.

Apply al ofiice fer Weekly Bulletin.
The evening times., 1900-03-26
wANTED-RooMs.
wANTED-BOARDERS.
wANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs.

WANTED -BOarder. in private family; bath; 81
per week. 4l4 9th ST. sw. mh25 ct
The evening times., 1900-03-26
A-ISCELlANTOUs.

BAD bills collected or To Charge. H. D. GORDON
Lawyer. 1888 + 81. NV mh26-Gt
The evening times., 1900-03-26

NANTED-Iot of ice cream tubs freezers. anC
packing cans; new or secondhand H. 4
SANDS. 1913 9th It. mh26-3t
The evening times., 1900-03-26

WANTED Sewing machines cleaned and repaired
Tor 75c Address OSCAR HERMANN Ma
C1iuist. So ~ St sw. rnh25-3t
The daily news., 1900-03-06
ALIENS CANDIES

Fine Sweetmears Ma1e in Pensacola.
TIE Allen Candy Go. has b-g1.
operations and expert candy makers
are busy turning out all kind of
swee:mea:= from plain sick % 20
fac boabous. crystalized fruits. etc.
The superintendent, NJ. Pope. ia
0ae ot the n - expert candy makers
il this country. which facts clearly
demonstrated by the product, II III
skilled hands.
Mr.. Pope cOCrteOusly showed a
NEUs reporter thToug. the factory
Yesterday afternoon and said TIA; : &
would give Ms personal guarantee
ma: not al ounce OF aduiteracICn q
any kind -hoUld 20 iI:0 any candy
made bv :he Allen Candy c.. we.
80 cheapest grade.
WA-u one buys A.Ier'- candles .e
T.ll know c.at - i getting aD-u-
II;e.y pure goods.
A!I-H'- cauI.-- viii b. handled ~
ne Peu-4cyI4 WHOLESALE u-rc-a1'-.
T.e fiue- yr4G-- may now u- o.uE.t
=; re;a.. a. ;Le Vet F4p.I1a SCAN
Bakery. We a EaII,y..e Cl-f.av
may b. ---..
Tu:- i, new industry VIC.
should Z i!b--a..E pa.."Aiz-:. P.c-
candies. ty-- . lLII- a.1 - - -
quality az re5- tLaC.~ prices. .!- BE-
t-- ana more .eal.-:.. than ID
stock.
Tu4 Allen Candy c.. eXTec.s -1o.
= build up sue. BIZ bu-in--- t.sc
. rs D..
The daily news., 1900-03-06
stephen NJ sparkman.

Il his gossip abOu' coayressGasu q
in tne Washington Post. Amos J.
Cummings says:
There are a score 81 men in the
house likely DAILY. There j. no
mushroom growth abOu. them.
They develop slowly and gradually
in response 70 the demaod- tJr leg
islsti0u. acquiring influence and
making taeU-eIves f., IL eX!r@n-
g.
Here i another II ;heE. H si;-
w.tain twenty feet q Daily AID
comes from tEe land made tamau-
ov Ponce o. Leon and HerLaLIJ De
500. He live. within I've miles Of
-Le -i.e where De Soto landed When
30 made ai- expedition - IN Mis-
-.--ig.i. Ljk= Da.y. Ae j. . leading
lawyer IL rs -tate--Ie T-!l
v-r-4d il constitutional CGe--
-iga- aid t.oToU2.Iv equipped tg-
.-EI-la:ly.. Florida recognized .l-
ability yearS ago wH-a &c g.!-r-I
.lm jG-t.c~-.ir IA aer -u1,-ia-
court. He D. stephen u. %parE!-4a.
and i serving .I- tlird cerla IL con
-res-. H tak@- LO par IN ;-e :aI-
l-0i.- e re .og-n. bJt = a.way-
ard W.. grave questions - -:a;e
a-- raised. Hi Influence Incr-a---
~ .i- :-rI u service. and - az
-Gu-u'- az Invariably -gy-:s.:Is!
and effective.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
MOUNTAIN MINT TONIC.

one YER ago to-day placed "u
;,e WaTKe- my prep1catiou-Mour-
tain Mint Tonic. | advertised b.
.. THE DAILE = %EwS fo- period &c
" n.atl-. Prior To thi-.thc medI-
cine Wa unknown e. the public.
10 - Gate. 200 bottle auve been
sold. The Tonic La- M1d- friends
y r4reever X Ea- gone. and practj-
cal!v no one has cDm5i4iaed tu4- L
J. not -Xac lv - repre-eu;-i.
Recently have made "a valuable
addition 10 it. C"mpo-ltiou cuhauC-
inZ it value very much. This has
been done at great expense 20 mr.
while the prIC- to the public remains
the same. namely: One dollar per
bp.t!e. tx bottles for five dollars.
The addition spoken Of above i
directed especially to the relief Of
indigestion in it, varied forms
With proper diet the Tonic will
cure the worst forms Of this tor
menting affliction with its hundreds
of obscure symptoms. .:often referred
to other organs than the stomach.
By this addition, its virtues as a
general tonic and invigOratOr and
blood purifier, are not impaired in
he least. No better medicine can
be found for the relief of those dis
eases that are 80 prevalent III the
spring months.
1 take this opportunity 10 thank
my friends for the support they have
given this Tonic. and promise that
Mountain Mint Tonic. as improved,
will give still better satisfaction.
PHILIP f. HANNAH.
The daily news., 1900-03-06

sible; and az what cost. and 10 wha:
extreme. tae=e champions are pre-
pared % 20 IN order 70 Psr2e.1a;e
:1Arl.
Ny. t1en. --oEId infatuated
zemac-z;ic l=ad@r-. fo- ;ae sol- f4--
ro-e = f-5v.ng . ~ world -aa;
t.ev --ver made q mistake. c J..;i4U-
q ignore :1e plain Lessons of such
Startling events. AID = r-f1,e - D.
80 --.l a -sazpnaD.e adaptation u
pay p.a.- - t-e logic @: - -.;-a-
.s5u w.ic. could 70: 1el7 %: re=l.;
.E overwhelming victocE:
VIZ such issues a. contributed 20
tie tremendous popular victory
;a-.ez won bv Grover Cleveland. me
democracy would a.m0=: nave :
wslkOver this year. 10 matter W.C
j. ;EeI- candidate for president.