davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
AUCTION Sale of Lois nt "The Nrcn.

Monday, May IA. 6 o'clock p. m. Henry.
Duffy and New Houston streets. Terms
$500 cash, 500 per month. 8 per cent. in.
terest. John L. Archer, Auctioneer.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
Spring Festival at Charleston, One
Fare for the Round Trip Vim the
Plant system.

The Plant System will sell round-trip
tickets to Charleston at rate of sS.45 each
on May IA. Is. 16 and II. limited to return
May q. account of Spring festival at
Charleston Attractive programmes are
arranged for visitors at Charleston dur
ing this week. For full information call
on ticket agents, or phone Rad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
Plant System Named MS Official Route
to Fitzgerald for the Grand Lodge
Meeting, knights of Pythias, May

The Plant System will operate a special
train from Savannah 10 Fitzgerald May
l6 for the Knights of Pythias Train will
leave Savannah at $50 p. m, railroad time
and arrive Fitzgerald about a. m. Re-
turning train will leave Fitzgerald at mid
night May Is, arriving Savannah about G
a. m. Sleeping cars yill be operated. a
space in same can be engaged from Mr.
Frank Werm on Bull street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
To-day's Bargains in Millinery
AT KrouskOff's.

Reputable milliners do not trim for 25c.
We offer only new seasonable goods.
Krouskoff's do not offer or try to sell
faded, shop-worn old stock.
Others trim for PC, but ask you twice
as much for materials. Krouskoff's hats
are finished works of art.
Sailors.
Mixed rough-and-ready straw sailors,
just received Observation-Disclosures. 49
Shepherdess sailors, finest braid
made ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Satin split straw sailors, others ask
$l.6O ........................... SS
Jumbo straw sailors, others ask &c.. 10
The above goods just received on steam
ship City of Augusta.
Leghorns.
SOC for Leghorns, that others forced
sale price Is .......................$ rs
4Sc for Leghorns, that others forced
sale price is Observation-Disclosures. SO
7Sc for Leghorns, that others forced
sale price is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
CSC for Leghorns, that others forced
sale price is ......................,1 so
s1.23 for Leghorns, that others forced
sale price is .......................2 90
No humbug at Krouskoffs. We have
never charged our customers for elastic
or Innings. Do not allow yourself to be
fooled by misleading ads of attempters
and dismal millinery bunglers.
Trimmed Hats
At Just half what others advertise. We
will duplicate any hat made by others for
just half. This rather broad assertion
will be proven. Try us. Krouskoff' 3.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12

Continued on Sixth Pagel
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Unnecessary and Danger
Gus.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS FOR CURE OF PILES
DISCARDED BY BEST MEDICAL
AUTHORITIES

prominent orifcisl surgeon says: 1t IL the duty
Of every surgeon to avoid operation II possible
TO cure Ia any other way. This is especially true
in the treatment OF piles and rectal troubles be-
cause such operations are attended with excru-
ciating pain and serious danger life by collapse
OF the nervous system.
Furthermore, opera tious for piles are often uu-
successful and always very expensive.
The most advanced physicians now rise and rec
ommeR the use Of astringents. combined with
healing oils OF vegetable extraction, and admins
tered in suppository form. The most widely used
and best known remedy Of this character is the
Pyramid Pile Cure. sold by druggists everywhere.
This pile cure contains cocaine. no opIate, no
poisonous drug whatever, and a single 50-cent pack
age in some Instances has cured cnses OF several
years standing.
The harmless acids, astringents ana oils con-
tained in the Pyramid Pile Cure cause the blood
vessels and congested veins to contract to a nat
ural condition. the little tumors are absorbed and
the cure is made without pain, Inconvenience or
detention from daily occupation
Being in suppository form, 1t can be carried Ia
the pocket. always ready for use.
Onments, salves and pills sometimes relieve
piles but they do not cure
The safest and surest way to any form OF
piles. Itching. bleeding protrudng, Is to use the
Pyramid Pile Cure.
Full packages at all drug stores. so cents.
book on cause and cure OF piles mailed free 10y
addressing Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
OclO&13
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Ordered by Comm

Orders have been issued by the District
Commissioners that the following work be
done under the provisions of the assess
ment system, the same having been duly
advertised:
Pave alley in square 36S with yitrified or
asphalt block at an estimated cost of 81 400.
to be assessed against lots 10. Is. 121. 12O.
119. 80. 20. Is. 52, 30. u. %. %. "a. %, 26.
q, 9. 40. 20, Gs 81, 66, 60. IA and 63, in
said square.
That new curb be set and cement sidewalk
be laid on the north side of Rhode Island
avenue northwest, from 18th street to 10th
street. at an estimated cost of s., 100. to be
assessed against lots in square 1876 front
ing on said Rhode Island avenue between
the limits named.
That new curb be set and cement side
walk be laid on the north sides OF Pennsyl-
yania avenue and d street southeast, from
I'd to Sd streets, at estimated cost of
$1,7o0. to be assessed against lots in square
761 fronting said Pennsylvania avenue
and street. between the limits named.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
DIED..

BIsCHoFF. On Tuesday. October .. 1900, at 8
m s"b az the G sssdenss t Of her FN
NJ. daughter u Mary L. and the late Andrew
Lovely loving. beloved.
Funeral services at Hamline NJ. E. Church. 9th and
streets northwest. Thursday, October IL,
| CLARK. On Tuesday. October o. 1000. Major SELL
Funeral from No. ele 11th street northwest at 2
iim iineton. "''S'''' 0''e' - i"''' ''''' "
pm PM. II HARRiET ' n, -" beloved Beloved Wife % Of \ NJ L.
Donohue In the sixty-third year OF her age
W. Somerve, 1913 Princeton street. Thursday.
October IL, a PIN lnterment. Rock Creek
cemetery.
HICKEY On Wednesday October 10 1900, at
1:30 am. LAWRENCE. beloved husband of the
late Catherine Hickey
I street northwest Friday October IL. at
o'clock am; thence to st. Aloysus Church.
repese Of hs n T m nd
spectfully invited to attend. 2'
MCDONALD. Departed this life on the 10th day OF
October. in the year 1900. JOHN MCDONALD,
beloved husband of the late Mary J. Acp9palds
AIay he rest In peace.
precious from us has gone,
A voice loved is stillsd:
A place is vacant In our home
Which never can be filled.
God in His WISDOM has recalled
The boon His love has given;
And though the body slumbers here,
Inc SOUL Is SAFE M By hsAHIS HIS CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence No. 1853 Sd street
thence to St Dominic's Church. where requiem
high mass Will he said for the repose of his
soul Friends invited to attend. baltimore pa
pers please copyD
am. at 1241 9th street northwest, GERTRUD
GENEvIEvE. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parl
III pp
Funeral services Friday October IL. at 10 am, at
her late residence.
STANTON, suddenly. on Monday: October 8. 1900.
SISTER VI" Mrs tASf H
e thence to Holy Trinity Church, h. where mass of
requiem will he said Friends and relatives In
vited to attend. Interment ut Arlington.
Suddenly M.Ry sfeHss 9etSssT %saw 80
the late John Stevens, daughter of Michael
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
THOMPSON. Entered into life eternal, in the
eighty-seventh year Of her age, at the residences
Of her SON Psymaste, Cnas ThomPs1nd %sd,s u.
GGEsSoT fiS nsSseT a. GvES hsSf Z. wAwoRk slIcs
nd 1 Saas s%Sa
geon Stockport. England
Interment private. Boston, Mass, papers
please copy)
WRIGHT Suddenly, on October g. 1900 at his
residence, No. S1S 18th street, Colonel JOSEPH
PAYSON WRIGHT, assistant surgeon general,
United States army. aged sixty four years.
Funeral services at his late residence, S1S 18th
street northwest, tomorrow Thursday, the l1th
instant, at O'Clock pm.
In MemOFfam.
HAINES. In loving memory Of our 0on, ]. Eddie
HAINES who departed this life three years
ago yesterday-OctOber 8, 1897.
Day by day we saw him fade and slowly sink away.
Afctions long he bore. physicians were in vain:
But he has gone with God to dwell and suffer no
pain.
BY HIS PARENTS.
THORNTON. In loving remembrance Of SUSAN
THORNTON, mother OF the late Jennie and
Charles Thornton and Lizzie Smith, who died
eighteen years ago today, October l0. 1882.
BY HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
All Good Things Come to Those
THAT Wait,


Fawegt Ribbed Vests; tapd neck; long sleeves and
ankle length match-each
Womens Heavy Feeced Ribbed Jersey Fitting Vests in natural
Gray and White pants to match; ankle length 25c
Womens Combination Suits; heeced lned perfect fitting
natural Gray every size. SOC
Womens Oneida Union Suits IN White and natural heavy fleece
lined and glove fitting three 4Sc o9 and 9oc
Heavy Fleece Lined Ribbed Vests; fitting natural Gray
Eu White high neck long and short sleeves ankle length
and tights match; 4Sc sizes and
Wonens Fine Merino Ribbed and Plain Vests silk stitching and
Womens Swiss Ribbed Corset Covers high neck long sleeves;
short hips medium and heavy weights: each
Womens Genuine Swiss Ribbed Meno Vests in White only high
neck and long sleeves ST 2 high neck and short sleeves $oo
Women Fast Black Ribbed Wool Tights either style; knee and
Womens Plain White Flat Mcrino Vests and Drawers; all
Womens Plain White and Drawers;
Womens Australian Wool Vests and Drawers White, Natural
Gray and Scarlet all sizes SIPS
Jersey Ribbed length;
finished with French bands White and Natural Gray had the
to match they would be worth SI25 they
Misses Combination Suits Oneida shape; White and Natural Gray
fleece lined and jersey fitting; size.
Suits jersey fitting; shape
unhrnkable Natural Gray and White: all Soc
Chldrens and Misses Jersey Ribbed Feeced Vests and Pants
Gray and Pants jersey fitting:
fleece ined sizes to 6, and
Chdrens White and Natural Wool Straight Ribbed Shaped
Vests and Pants silk stitched and silk aped ncks; each
Chrens and Misses Black Ribbed Wool Tights closed shape
DRAWERS
" SO 81
a' e
' H"Ds~ o.s HAIR 'nso vsr- @ AND @ s.~r % GOODS @ SIZES IS
10 =. 80 81
White Alwooi Bands in all sizes; each
Boys Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers
French neck shirt and ribbed bottom all
BOYS Heavy Wool Fceed Shirts and Drawers
a~ @ 5@ xS @ z@
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Marria9e Lfcenaes.


Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Charles H. Young Of Ashland
Va. and Lottie e. Lawrence Of Petersburg
Va: William Ramsay and Susan e. Mack
intosh: Theophflus G. Wrenn and Effie E.
Haney: Thomas c. Eckert and Lillian NJ.
Hershman; John D. Schamel and Elizabeth
E. Ansley: Aphonse L. Christ of Bemards-
vile. N. j., and Johanna A. Goheen Of this
city; Edward c. Hill of Prince Georges
county. Md, and Catharine e. Coad Of this
city; Millard F. Grady Of South Mine. Va.
and Nettie Davis of Norfolk, Va: ]. Ross
Reilly and M. Orilla Gessford; Garnett Null
leaux and George Wagner, both Of Hull.
Va; D. Baylor Cook and Ida Doom, both
Of Staunton, Va: w. Russell Baker of
Louisa county, Va. and Nellie Ball of this
city: Harry Preston Johnson and Minnie l.
White: John A. Randall of this city and
Mary e. Brooks of Silver Hill Md; Marion
Dorset and Emily X. jackson: William D.
Driver Of Howard county. Md. and Della
N. Etchison of Etchison, Md.
Colored-Walter Carter and Sarah Will
liams: Elias Lee and Emily Meeks: James
r. Fletcher and Ann Bean, both of Princess
Ann county, Md.
Evening star., 1900-10-10

Hauschell. New York: W. r. Wilson and
wife Tallahassee, Fla: w. Gereck and wife.
Nebraska: w. H. Emery. Chicago. Ill: w.
s. Baker, Texas; r. Henderson, North
Carolina.
Normandie-Wm. T. De Van, New York;
Mrs. Laura Hodgess. Mrs. A. L. Haven,
Chicago. H.; A. 8. Vanderbilt, Newark.
n. j.: Z. w. Weston, Chicago, H.; j. III.
Crutchy and wife, Troy. n. Y; A c. Car
roll and wife, Vicksburg. Miss; Mrs. c. r.
Foster. Philadelphia; Mss A. J. Day. Phila-
delphia; j. c. Summers, New York: H. b.
Packer. Wilsboro'. Pa.
Ebbitt-Capt J. s. Watson. New York:
B. Brown. NJ D.. Chicago. ILL.,; F. Morse
Pittsbrg. Pa: III. G. Heisler. North Caro-
lima, q. G. Howse Providence r. l.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Cochran-George r. Brooks and wife. E.
L. p. Ecter. Montana: A. N. Jones and
wife, Adams. Mass: w. II. Eldridge and
wife. Chicago, Ill.
Richmond. Ryan and wife, New York:
w. e. Walton, Lenox, Mass; n. A. Town
send. Philadelphia.
Metropolitan-L. C. ArtimOre. Indian ter
ritory: A. ]. Roman. Boston; e. l. Ed
mendson, Staunten, Va; n. c. Beckett -axd
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Transferred to St. Elixabeth,s.

Sixteen insane soldiers, veterans of the
war between the north and the south, ar
rived last evening at ST. Elizabeths Asylum
for the Insane from the soldiers home at
Milwaukee. Wis. Their arrival has been ex-
pected for several weeks. The men were
all Of quiet demeanor. They were accompa-
MED from Milwaukee by several officials OF
the institution there. and after arriving at
the depot here were conveyed to the asylum
in carriages.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
New FQamnleQS.

A !
stripe adso ark a
% % h "" are sure tina" one understanding the quality wi" hesitate to have
In plain coors only handle best con-and showing
them all the desirable shang such Old Rose
Grays, Heo Voes, Lavender Inks Light Blues
mark to sell Soc
Satin Striped Novelties sought
think will
coongs you'll find Oxblood Olive New Blue Light
Dark Gray, Tan Reseda, we'll as Black and White 60c
Hand-embrodeed Silk Polka Dots these coongs
well others; consider this special
good value selling the quality yard 7Sc
Among the three and four-one Novelty Pad
the coongs bought through LOOMS
the French cloth
WOOL they make beautiful Konas
color and remarkably cheap Soc
Orwooa this material CLOTH having placed
the market for the first this height
Frennlan cloth which
how bright the shade
shrink matter how it's washdf either of
will refunded showing
we'll as checks and stripes width inches; ST OO
effects styles which you see at other stores
few patterns Embroidered French Fan-
length of something
odd handsome; have the aloer
Something Flannel Rufing beautiful designs all
2H yards the skirt;
all the fulness
skirt be made close fitting DESIRE prices
6Oc, 75c and ST 90 per yd.
An Fine Skirtng Flannel light Blue
Pink, Navy Red Hello and Black; the embroidery
8nches deep yard ST so
Evening star., 1900-10-10
MARRIED.

KIRRY-BUCKLER On July 13, at Rockville
Md, by Rev. g. r. White. ELIZABETH MAY
BUOKLER Of Washington d. @, - HALL T.
KIRBY Of Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Home Bai.siou society,

nome mASnAOm OOctctys
The quarterly meeting of the Home Mis-
sion Society of Washington city presbytery.
Mrs. DR.. T. 8. Hamlin, president. will be
held tomorrow In the First Presbyterian
Church, on ~ street near street north
west, commencing at 10 am.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14
THE. LEGATION SIEGE.

Ar. squIsrs, m ex-Csvairyman Distin-
Z, .,4Euishcd Himself.
General James Fl. Wilson of the army
has written to friend in Washington
from Pekin as follows:
"Any' one who has not been here
and seen the ruin and desolation pre-
vaillng, or examined the evidences Of
the conflict which ragged about the le-
cations, can form no correct idea of
what the latter have gone through. 1t
is one of the most notable episodes In
the whole range OF history. and the
minister. secretaries and military and
naval officers who took part in the de-
fense are likely to appear more heroic
as time goes on than they do now.
where all did well it is invidious to par
ticularize, but I cannot withhold word
Of praise for Mr.. Squiers, our secretary
of legation, an ex-otficer of the cavalry,
who showed himself to be man not
only of pluck and courage, but Of ex-
cellent military Judgment. He was the
soul of the defense, and as chief of
staff to Sir Claude Macdonald, the
nominal head, had matters practically
in his own hands. Captain Myers of
the marine corps was his most heroic
assistant The vigilance, cOnstancy
and increasing courage of this officer
are an honor to his name and profess
sion. 1t is safe to say that without
these two men the chances against the
legation would have been greatly in
creased"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14
Observation-Disclosures
SECRETARY cHAMBSRLAIN WILL
GATHER MANY THOUSANDS.
Bpecimens.- 1000 ALREADY Rs-
ceived.< Mosquito Bites Cause Fever
ADD De~th.-Famous Experiment In the
I KOmAn CampsEna

: Joseph Chamberlain sent out a re-
quest to the governors Of British col
ontes few months ago that steps be
taken to secure specimens OF mOsqui-
'tos in their respective Jurisdictions and
that the same he forwarded to the
natural history museum in London for
scrutiny and classification. The sec
retary for colonies had already CO.
operated with the Royal society for a
rigid investigation into. the suspected
relations between mosquitoes and mala-
ria, inasmuch as malarial fevers are
said to be the cause of more deaths
than any other malady in the tropical
possessions of the crown The govern
inentr alsa united with the School of
Tropical Diseases in arranging for the
now famous experiment Of Drs. Sam
bon and low in, the Roman campagna.
The ehttsuslQgists Of the, museum
prepared a circular OF Instructions for
those who might be disposed to secure
and mount fpsyets for the. propOsed
collection, and these We're literally dis
'erikutSd Ia: the colonies. Thus far
pver.S,0oOy specimens have .been re.
ceived and additions are being made,
to this 'totaa almost hyery week. The
work OF Identifying the species was at
first undertaken by f. f. Austin, an
experienced student of two-winged,
Insects. hlt as be enlisted In,
the South African. eampaigb, the task
was turned over tb r.. Y. The6bald,,
one of the few Englishmen who have;
given attention to mosquitoes. Mr.. The
obald is now engaged in preparing
monograph on the collection, but Its Is.
sue has been anticipated. by a prelims
mary report. . -
The genus anopheles. which is held
.esponsible for, the dissemination of
malaria, is represented by twenty-five
species, at least ten of which were un-
til recently unknown to science. Great,
variations both in size and the mark
ings of the anopheles have been de-
tected, and although the genus isrprac-
tically worldwide in its distribution
40 single specimen belonging to 1t ap-
pears to have very extensive habitat.
This latter popularity is not equally
characteristic of the innocent culeN,
one species of which has been found in
North and South America. the West
Indies, Gibraltar. south and west Afri-
IA, India, the Malay peninsula, Hong
Kong, Formosa and Japan.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14
6be Brothers LonS.

The brothers Andreas and Anton
Lang, who recently acted the parts Of
Christ and the high priest in the Pas
sion Play" at Oberammergau, were in
Rome not long ago. They called at
the vatican to request an audience
with the pope and the guards were
stricken with terror on seeing them.
some of the soldiers actually believing
Andreas to be Christ in person. The
pope received them cordially and gave
each of the brothers a gold medal.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14
TAKING THE TIME AT NOON.
All Western Uaion business Stops for Three
4luutes Daily.


All Western Union business Stops for Three
Minutes Daily.
Just before IL o'clock each day all
business must be taken OF the wires
by the Western Union Com
pany and that means the absolute ces-
sation of business along the main lines
of electric communication in the prin-
cipal cities Of America. Three minutes
before noon wire chiefs In each Of the
principal cities and, the towns and
cities leading to and from their large
sisters cease sending or receiving mes
sages, no matter how important they
may be, and devote themselves to
switching on wires in such way az to
make an unbroken circuit Of communi-
cation from. Washington around the
uttermost boundaries of the United
States. This is called an ''unbroken
national circuit" Thus a smooth
track Is made along which the electric
message may fash encompassing the
Union and announcing the time Of
day. Ten seconds before the time bell
strikes comes another silence, and then
q mighty throb, q titanic heartbeat
from the foremost factor in modern
commerce and an electric current pull
sates from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
from Gotham. to the golden gate, an
nouncipg the fact that the sun has
passed over the seventy-iifth meridian
and 1t 10 noon at Washington.-Psar.
sons Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14
-. ess ;
| RELY5PERSdlM.
D,a., m crear Nom Of Mex,eo


In the clamor of nearer and more
noisy interests 30 important an event
as Presidential election in Mexico
has passed almost without attention.
Already the election is over and Por-
firio Diaz has been for the sixth time
inaugurated as the chief executive OF
the neighboring republic. History, at
least as the general public reads It.
has not yet done justice to the great
ness OF the Mexican president as a
constructive statesman. The mere fact
that for twenty years he has guided
the destinies Of the tickle and fiery ma
tion TO the south is of itself a sufficient
proof that Diaz is a man of command
ing personality and great ability. The
work he has done for his country dur
ing the period Of his long presidency
deserves, as il has received, the con-
fidence and devotion OF the Mexican
people. Diaz was first elected presi-
dent Of Mexico in 1876. At that time
there was provision of the Mexican
constitution which forbade the re-elec-
ton of president for consecutive
terms. Agreeable to this provision
another man was chosen to succeed
Diaz in 1880, but in 1884 he was again
called to the chair. Before hfs. second
term was over. the constitution was
amended especially to allow the re-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14
Minus the Lasvyer.s Fee.

Early in 1873 George Zipperlein. a
car inspector at Cincinnati. was run
down and mangled by train while in
specting freight. He sued the COM
pany and was given verdict for 3d.
410. This Judgment was affirmed
through upper courts. but the court
house at Columbus and all records Of
the case were burned. Then litigation
began all over again and has just been
concluded in Zipperlein's favor. He
gets the original amount. with 6 per
cent forsseWnteen years.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14
400 Rs~ara sloA

searn yhst there Il At least one dreaAed df161
thAA11tience has been able 70 euro = ~ =
stS4os, and that b. CataFrh- HallU CA41NA
medical fraternity. Catarfh being . ccueeebs
tionAl disease, requires constftutional 0e1Asi
ment Halls CataNh Cure u takon tNtefN4s
faces OF sha system, thereby destrcytng -
foundatina q the disss3e .gnd giving ~ yla1ene
assist3ng nature In doing its work TAs -
prietors have 10 much faith In it, curative
powers that they o9ef One Hundred DollAr1 IT,
Address r. J. cHEMN1 Co, Toledo. @ pa
Sold by druggists 5fn.;.t.A -.
Halls Family Pulls AZ ~ ~
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14
Benefit. Of Vaccination.

Pock-marked faces were as character
istic Of eighteenth-century towns as pc
culiarities of architecture. dress or
manners. OF 2,443 survivors OF the
epidemic of 1722 in Ware. England,
2,14l bore the impress of smallpox, ana
the disease, which In 1880 caused only
fifteen death in all England, killed
yearly 5000 people per million before
the era of vaccination.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14
HEALTH INSURANCE,

Ladies' or gentlemen are wanted at
every pOstoftice in the West as agents
to sell health insurance; $500 year
pays $500 week; 'S4.OO a year pays
$1,000 a week. Steady business. aid
liberal commissions. Reference the
best on earth-.Colorado state insurance
department. .'E.sW. Reed, general
agent, 317-31S Cooper building, Den
yer, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14
Eosperity for 1901.

(. Indications point to great prosperity
for the coming year This is sign of
a healthy nature. The success Of a
country, as well as of an Individual,
depends upon health. II You have any
storhach trouble try Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters which cures dyspepsia, In
digestion and biliousness.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14

RothschiId . Turtle Collector.
Walter RothscEild Of London has
collection of eigbty-four turtles from
all parts Of the world. Some weighing
over 400 pounds are believed to be
about $50 years old