davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
STREET OF CLUBHOUSES.
THE TRANSPORTATION OF A BLOCK
BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AYES.

West Forty-fourth-st. between Fifth and Sixth
aves. seven years ago a street of stables.
To-day IT has become almost exclusively a street
OF clubs. In this street by various asso-
Citations have bought land because It was COM
paratively cheap. and have erected homes. Some
Of these structures particularly striking In
architecture At the present time this street
is the home OF the following associations.
named in the order of their coming The Har-
ward Club. the St. Nicholas Club. the New
York City Bar Association, the New-York Yacht
Club. the Yale Club, the Cornell Club. the Yachts
mems Club and the Pennsylvania Club. The three
last named have apartments in the Royalton. In
addition to clubhouses. apartment houses have
been built in this street. which have proved par
tcular favorites for bachelors BY many the
street has thus become known Bachelors
Alley
The largest addition TO the street however. In
this type OF buildings is the huge apartment house
TO be erected the site of the old stables.
occupying that part Of the block between Forty
third and Forty-fourth SITS. which faces in Sixth
ave. Here the General Carriage Company has
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
MANSFIELD SUED FOR ROYALTIES,
ACCUSED OF FAILING TO RENDER STATE
MENTs OF RECEIPTS OF "CYRANo
DE BERGBRAc."

Elisabeth Marbury has begun an action in the
Supreme Court. through A. Fl. HummeI to eornpeI
Richard Mansfield to render an accounting OF the
receipts OF the play "cyrano de Bergerac" and for
judgment against the actor for whatever NAV he
due from the play under a contract entered into
by Mr.. Mansfield and Edmund Rostand the author
1t is alleged in the complaint that early in 1893
Mansfield entered into contract with Mr. Ros-
tand for the production Of the play. Under the
agreement Mansfield TO pay $1,000 in advance
per cent OF the first 5000 OF receipts and 10 per
cent OF all in excess of 5000 each week He also
70 Rostand. Subsequently 1t was agreed that
ceipts ~ 90 -
II Is alleged that Mansfield has failed to settle
part or his Indebtedness under the agreement and
also that he has failed render statements OF re-
eelpts Recently Mr.. Rostand assigned his claim
TO the plaintiff in the suit, and she now wants an
aceounting and judgment for whatever may be
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
FRENCH DFFENCE
TUITION FOR PORTO RIC4yS.

Chicago Sept. 2s-The trustees OF the UniVersls
Of Chicago. at a meeting held last night. decided
to give free tuition to ten OF the Porto Ricans VIZ
wish to be educated in this country, provided ul.
living expenses are furnished by public spirited S',
iEens This action taken in complains, w.
a request from NJ, G.. Bumhaugh, United Ssssx,s
Commissioner OF Education at San JUAN f''S
Rico.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
CRICKET.
TEAM RECORDS AND INDIVIDUAL AVER
AGES OF THE MANHATTAN c. C.

The Manhattan Cricket Club has issued it's report
of the seasons work The club placed three teams
in the field. F. j. Prendergast carried off the
honors with the bat, while ]. Flannery a good
second. In bowling, A Smedley led with the
age of 5s4 for thrty-nine wickets F. j. Prender
gast heads the batting averages of the second and
summer elevens, while good work was also done
by I. ]. p Kelly, G. Rose, A. G. Shingler and f. j.
Atwood The records follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
CHESS.
ANOTHER SELECTION OF GAMES FROM
THE MUNICH TOURNAMENT.

Appended is another selection of games from the
international Chess Tournament recently con-
tested under the auspices of the German Chess
Association at Munich:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
ATHLETIC NOTES.

In connection with the work OF the Columbia
University football team it is interesting to note
that Cornelius Daily, who practised with the eleven
at Branford Conn for few days and then sud-
denly went over to Yale. NOT in favor with
Sanford. Columbia 3 coach They had little mis-
understanding on the field day and Sanford
requested DAILY 10 qut"th field. DAILY did so. 1t
is now reported that he will not enter Yale
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
THE RISE OF MINOR TEAMs-GENERAr.
OUTLOOK FOR THE LEADING ELEv-
ENs-INTEREsTING SCHEDULES

Match games In college football are already
under way, and yesterdays contests on the
sridiron marked the first public appearance this
season OF the Yale the Harvard, the Princeton
and OF many other college eicvens. The sched-
tiles Of the various teams this year are arranged
so that there Will be plenty of good football TO
see all ot the after the middle of October
It is mistake, however. for experts or for the
public generally TO begin to rate the standing
OF the leading teams upon the performances
throughout the early and middle part of the
season, for with elevens like Harvards. Yale's.
PStnceton's and Pennsylvania all their games.
except one or two final struggles are purely
preliminary and practice. To their weaker op-
ponents. Of course, these selfsame contests mean
much but not TOO great significance should be
attached to the manner in which the leading
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

Reports have recently been circulated giving
a piece OF startling information the news that
Make Long, Coumbias famous sprinter. had de-
cided to leave college and go into business. AS
matter of fact Long announced last June that he
would not be at Columbia this fall
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

Columbia Field is rapidly being put in good sha pc
for the coming football games. A new system of
drainage has been put in. whereby II Is hoped to
do away with the pools OF water and soft turf
which were unpleasant last year. Should drain
pipes not carry off all the water IT proposed
10 establish a sort OF sponge gang, sop up the
moisture All the grandstands have been repaired
crowds
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
SECOND AND SUMNER DEMONSTRATIONS AVER
BOWLING AVERAGEs.
cOLrMBIA's COACH ARRITES.

signifies not out.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

Almost much football interest in proportion
is shown at Horace Mann School. affiliated with
Columbia, as at the university itself. Twenty
eight boys have come out for the school eleven so
far. and more expected after school opens to-
morrow The eleven has been unfortunate in that
nine OF last years team have either left school or
will not be eligible to play this fall. Mills the
star fuback who was expected to enter Columbia
is at Princeton. Smith, halfback and weiasman
tackle, at Cornell Hannah, qua rterback
OConne, end. and Stangland guard, are at Co
lumbia- Keener, tackle, is at Dartmouth and
Cobtn, guard, has been Ill and cannot play. Gel
lar end; Mddleditch. centre and Juller. substitute
guard are the only veterans left. Among the good
new men are Davis, Eideltfnger. Clark Gnnsman,
Smith and Kaye. Williams Of Wesleyan is coach
ing. Some OF the games on the schedule will be
with Mount Vernon Yonkers High, Staten Island
and Montclair High schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
POsT-IxTELLfGESC WANT AID.
AGENCIES.

The Post Inteiiigencer has established branch sgcn
rle- where classified Advertisements will be received
untii 10 .. N. each day. The rates charged At the
branch agencies The same A. AZ the Post fnteii-
srncef business office Cash ads cniy will BE- taken
q branch agencies. Following Is the list Of agencies
Yorke Barringfon's drug store,
second avenue and Pike.
Broadvay Pharmacy, r. n. Fisher,
broadway and James.
Renton Hill Pharmacy, Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
WalIn WaIla Pharmacy, Twenty
nrst and East Jefferson.
Brown's Pharmacy, corner YesIer
and broadway.
shirtieH-s Drug store, Twenty
third avenue south and jackson.
Howell street Pharmacy, 1O22 How
ell. corner Boren.
North Seattle Pharmacy, Battery
and First avenue.
a. y. Gays Pharmacy, Denny way
ana Fifth avenue north
y. u. Costixan's Pharmacy, Queen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Preston's Pharmacy, ballard sve-
nue.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company, Lake
street aud Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

e-~~~>-~~-~~>-~~----~-~~-~-~~-~~
sEATTIsE SEMINARY at Ross: institu-
tion Of high academic grade: four full
courses Of study: matrieuiates with
nienest university requirements; special
attention TO preparatory work. tngtru-
mental and vocal music teachers thor
oughiy qualified: buildings strictly mod
ern eighth year opens September 18th:
correspondence solicited, Alexander
Beers general secretary. Ross, Wash
MoTokMEN-We are making for your
specsAi use, gloves. Montpelier style, re-
,nforcad palms. OF asbestos tanned horse
Alaska mits. with or without removable
Innings: also leather suspendcrs: n you
try them You will have no other
PACIFIC BROKERAGE co. 1909 First.
REv, MOSES HULL. OF Chicago, viii
deitver course OF lectures under tho
auspices OF the Seattle Spiritual Assoc
ciattons First lecture Saturday even
Ing. september 4 O. A. r. hall. corner
James and Second: public cordially In
fited 70 listen TO this popular lecturer
and debater.
GAS LAMPS give the finest light IL
nominal cost Popular prices, Generat-
ins or nonsencraiing. Double mantiea
lasting than amy other Pacific Gas
lamp Company. iQo2 First avenue.
A LII parties wishing 10 visit Green river
hot spring will and good nccammoia
lions both In hotel and bathroom An.
-nS 20 Miss a. y. Watkins Prop.
TRANSFERS. Attention. Wagon sea,
tops ana umbrellas aesttta Tear nns
ANnlnk 90, Marion and Western
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds we're Sled for record In the
county apdttors Office yesterday:
n 10 feet lot ~ block T. repat blocks ]. 2 g. J ~.
"a and q, North Seattle 81.
J. NJ wailingfod 10 Albert Lang, lets g "a and
a. book A. waliinsford's add. SOC.
A. r Brown ct % Ssas Archibald lot I,
block ~ Jackson Street add. HOO
Mari Hoxsacher and hrsband 10 the city of Seat
lie < Ia o. toek 2 Bel & TeTys First add. 81.
Frsneis A. Bel q TX 70 Margaret g. Boynton.
s'rfer strsnd 10 Andrew Lund, lots 10. u. block
g. Gilman Park $50.
charIss r. Beard 70 Herbert s. Upper. mex sec
~. tn q n, 10 9. 81
hrgast FofseIi 4 ux. 70 0Iof n. soderquist. lot
O. ho<k o., Denny d HaJt's add, 500.
Naaml A. Young and husband to Clarence D.
- u ard %. Kilhonrne's division Green Lake add.
sg27 80.
o. w. Shaw RI rx 10 J. J. BoDnei, LOT n. . and
= block .. Hazeluood,s supi add. SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
LICENSES TO WED.

ficenses to wed were issued yesterday for Roger
J. Fahcy fzl and Ida Groser tzsl, Of Seattle: Ben
;anin H. Pefisy tZs1 and May Pratt 49, OF seattle;
n sand t3oj, On Seattle and Marie T. VogniId I'D
If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

WANTED Young woman o. rii.idie aErA
Lady, 90 domestic h8tits 0iiiing % DO
ight hoesewprk Ter smaN wages where
she can cntoy having r. home with no
chsldren around Address 81 care
observation-disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
EMPLOYMENT wa>rnD-rEaAIn.
nnnr wAsrEp-rnnAls:.

ANY lady can easily make siS 90 SIS
weekly hv representing Ns tn her LEGAL.
w ana as the position Is 10th Pleasant
1md profitable The war round. I VIII
&tAdS scna fnH particulars 20 all, even
Nner SPARE iiFae "a yAluaAin and II You
really want tQ make money. address.
Win y stamp, MIS- MARY r.
MHhki.bN 81 Washington 81, Chi
caEo. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
1it ~
DENNY-BT.AINE LAND co,
Dexter Horton Bank Buiidlne

FOR sALE--By r.. w. WEST, > m =
Union block.
81. 2sO--A good income property. lot exiA
new and modern double cot(Age: 49,
is well built; best % plumbing, =
chr line; within walking distances.
$3.0Dn-A modern seves-room hoiis4, !.
basement and attic; brick foun1o
full size lot: block from Madison q
from Madison. on Twenfy-third ~
81. sol-M Modern seven room house: ia r.
40: nne lawn: good view. hpuef. ~
Gently built; second hill north VI =
ssDo-A nice building lot. Boxls1: fen1c1
cleared and In cultivation, SaHSeel
10 Madison street.
H.20-very desirable corner iet.
on second Hill north Of Aad'Hpni fAe~
lent view; surrounded by fine h1We3
si.N0~-fSot on Sixteenth avenue u1sa1A
ndditson), one block frem Mndisnn
ssa0--A ooxifs-faot lot, on Hsiletue ~
nue. lot " level and about Two -
above grade street IN severed; - -
residence district y.
", s5p-r Modern rine-roDfn house. On ee2yt3
Hill, north NJ Madison. Easement A.
sgs0~~i~ot eoxisa. on Twenly-Esst assapH'
south az jackson street.
tii1--A large number ~ lots % He1st~
ear iIne. a few blocks stsiih q 49,
son street. lots are saxlo 70 - s'sfs'
easy terms.
600 Single acre tracts 81 flsfshi19
Beach station. on HentOu car 3inf. 49,
3 garden. ffJIt or chicken faHfisk>t &C.
tract u surveyed ani stakxi. I've
desired. easy terms. Fpod sitis, 81
atrae, furnished with each trses' t'ssss
car fare
Si.gs0-ssxl20 n, corner, on 18Th sve.. So
" Madia9n; s-roGfz epHtssf' ps**
ilfui grounds
si.soD- oaxis9 n. cottage u roosxs. ne
and toilet; cottage ~ POEMS "
city wafer. close IN. @frfet N#A&
done and paid Tor
g. .Dto-e8xi33 ~. with handsons hcs1ss
reama, fncdern "a Terry -
close IN. street york al ayse
sa.goo-soKia9 n. with good nedssn ~ "
o. ? roofns. 90 LEI hib. sSass
f7co-2 cottages ~ rooms ssxh; 4
wafFf street graded h1nff y
two car lines and best sfap9'H' n
ssaliinfnia,
sg7s~-ssriea n. on graded ssfset, ~ M.
house ~ rDyfns fruits ~
fies: hanay - cars ara s1A'
we have = large iiss * cheap 'ess' -
farm properly
f.I.fwff.fYw a WARD.
itG tfarlan street. -
ESTABLISHES isS< reasseni a 500
for ~ yFaFS ..s<s<s
For Sale Hs are selling fAs ~ 1890 1850
farm In tr&tfs 10 stt thA rxs III,
u "a on fas Seattle Hn1 ItartsE w ~ ~
AZ i1auisE post sMiee cieapsf ". ~ u
other lsssi ~ = scent car hnf
the city xr
Lake Washington watsr ffar'.
BRIGHTON Beach ....sea
So 20 Brlek snisdsrg splendid ise'
property. - \
Isss sosi1s. near Madison ssfssi
tNS per lot. -. 4
lfxf1H IN Lake tni1n addiiPn. ''sFS
car line. $3.50 e.ass
60 acrea river bottom iagd vr 49, M
good orchard. two dweiiBns ~ z...--s<rsr
cutbaii5gugs: improvements c1 W. 49,
aioEe fost 81 80 oar barE 10 p..sSs - ~
81 eco. Improved farms H. al rsfsA "
state
GEORGE w. DUNLAP:
Entrance u Cnlon biocA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

BARGAINS IN ice boxes and ice cream
freezerE. One extra iargesslxea box
suitable for saloon OK restaurant We
az reasonable prices, The Red esront
Furniture Company. 1io Second ave-
nue. south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

PUBLISHERS NOTICE -Trnreiins SCENTS are
A. ~ Burnett, j. A. Mcclellan. o. -. Ioonis and
" Blanchard. City collectors are X. r. Hawey,
John ~ shecbsn. J, A. ucoffeliox. A. II. Mills
snH Robert Akin Postmas'efs everywhere arc our
ngcnts Pay money only 10 fhesc and 10 our resi-
denf agents m the sarions cites and towns of the
Ncrthwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

WANTED for " Army Abie.tu eled
unmarried men between ages Of a and
81 citizens % United States. Of good
character and temperate habits, " no
can speak. read ard write English, re-
rrBiis are specially desired Tor sgrv GO
IN Philippines Fer Information Rnply
70 recruiting officer. so Pioneer hall4.
tuE seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

WANTED-BOARD.
WANTED Board in private family for
couple with 5-year-old child. or house,
keeping rooms In good neiehbnrhood.
Address II Is. care Post-fntelligencer
LADY desires board in comfortable home
at reasonable price; no objection to dis
lance out IL accessible. y. Post-In-
teiReucer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

SIS to $50 daily easily made by our live
agents. men or women. selling our latest
novelty, campaign waterproof necktIes,
goods entirely new and patented; agents
delighted; sales unlimited: what others
do. you can do; time is short write to-
day and secure exclusive territory: guar
anteed best seller. Address with stamp,
NJ g. M. Manfg. Co, Dept G, Spring
field Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

QUEEN CITY Employment office Cook
fer hotel. cook fae private b0an8trR
general ho9sework <lFs CnM At enca
iioa THIRD rhnRe Green 1911
SEATTLE EMpI oNMENr OFFICE
The h0st place n the cftv TO secure gu1a
help cQck. seGltressos ia ana ogl cilys
10 bog pickers gnA Ecreral giris. 81
James, Phone. Front 40
WANTf elA-i. 90 ladies 20 view she sulsH-
did display ~ French patterns al tie
wonder Millinery opening. SATURDAY..
September 8 1883 Second avenue ! block
south - Bon Narche.
WANFEn-Yeung lady as st0nographer
and other ofics work In mercantile es-
tNhlishmert. state experience IL any
Address y - care Post lnleillx anear.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-08

j. B. Beatty is a Notary Public
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-08
GOV. IsETT AND THE BOLD BURGLAR

According to duly authenticated re-
ports, Gov. s. &. lsett succeeded in
making it quite interesting for dis
tinguished visitor at his house in the
Second ward last Friday night. though
he came near paying heavy penalty
for his hospitable efforts.
The Governors family being absent
at a Missouri health resort, Mr.. Isett,
when he is in the city, spends the
bulk of his time under his own vine
and fig tree communing in silence and
| alone over the ruthless hand of Fate
which too often cOmpels man to la
Dor in the double capacity of his own
cook and chambermaid.
AS usual, the Governor retired at
an early hour this Friday night, with
probably no other thought than that
he would be allowed to remain in a
reclining posture until the red sun
shot its feeble beams athwart the
eastern horizon. But he had reckon
ed without the main guy Of this mar
rative, independent Of whom the
sleeper's hair-raisjng adventure would
be but a rank and delusive, fable.
At a. m. or thereabout, Mr.. Isett
saws something awakened him, and
opening his eyes, which he did with
out generalization, he perceived a ray
of bright light in his room, apparent
ly emanating from a dark lantern.
Here, indeed, was the supreme mo-
ment that tries mems mettle! TAX
ing a good look in the direction from
whence the brightness came, Mr.. Isett
saw a nocturnal prowler protrude
his demoniac visage through the door
way, take a couple of furtive glances
around the room, and then disappear
in the hallway. Now thoroughly
aroused, the Governor sprang from
his bed and gave hot chase to the in
truder who stood not upon the order
of his going but made tracks for the
rear of the house, the pursuer gaining
at every bound. Having had few
PAGES the start of Mr.. Isett, the bur-
Qlar was the first to gain the exit
and in going out slammed the door on
the latter's arm, pinching it severely.
The Governor, however, was not to be
bluffed by this trifling occurrence,
and by dint of great effort succeeded
in getting outside where he grappled
with the fugitive who drew revolver
and shot at Mr.. Isett, but the latter
fortunately struck the burglars arm
in time to escape the bullet, which
went whizzing by his head and struck
the opposite wall. The burglar then
took his flight down the street. Not
being armed Mr.. Isett did not follow
him, as he probably would have oeen
shot had he done so.
Thus ended an exciting experience
with bold species of the midnight
marauder, who puts very small value
upon human life when his depreda-
tions are interfered with. While IL
does not fall to the lot of every mau
to eyict a venturesome burglar from
his abode in the qualmy night time,
Mr.. Isett's position in that particular
instance is not envied, and many a
MANN any other town except Cha
mute, of course-would have acted in
a much different manner.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-08
SHELDON TAKES SHOT AT BROWN

Newt Sheldon, farmer living
southeast of Chanute, came to town
last Thursday night armed with a
shot gun, Ratchet and sundry other
implements Of warfare, and repaired
to the residence of his brother-in-law,
Billy Brown, in the Fourth ward,
with the obvious intention of putting
few holes through the little cobbler.
Sheldon and Brown had had some
trouble previous to this evening, and
the former was under bond for appear
ance In police court Friday morning,
but evidently not feeling satisfied
with the small fine In store for him,
he yearned to do the job up Brown.
Arriving at Browns house about
1890 p. M, Sheldon sought by STRAIT
egic measures to induce the willy oc-
cupant to come out into the open,
where he could get bead on him,
but failing to receive any response, he
fred both barrels through the door,
but without damage to the people in
the house, though Browns three
children were sleeping on the floor,
Brown and his wife being in another
room.
Sheldon then came up town and
was arrested by City Marshal Prange
and taken to the city bastile for the
night. On the following day he was
taken before Police Judge Herod and
tried for distul bling the peace. G. A.
Cox appeared for the defense and City
Attorney Brown for the city. The
defense commended that inasmuch as
Sheldon had been adjudged insane
last year by the probate court of this
county, and was still technically un-
der the states control, he was not re-
sponsible for the deed, but Judge Her
cd ruled otherwise and fined the pris-
oner $40 and costs, which were paid.
After the police Judge got through
with HIM Sheldon was re-arrested for
the shooting scrape and charge of
assault with intent to kill filed against
him. Esq. Farmer bound him over to
the district court in the sum of 3d.
900, and not being able to furnish
bail, was taken down to Erie Satur-
day morning.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-08

who enter here" What Can there be
hope for the sufferer with the constant
cough, flushed face, burdened breathing
and emaciated body? The record says
Eyes" Ninety-eight out of every hundred
cases in which DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has been used have been per
mainly cured. Golden Medical Discov-
cry" positively cures weak lungs, bron-
chitis obstinate lingering cough, bleeding
of the lungs and kindred ailments, which,
if neglected, find fatal ending in consump-
ton. 1t contains no alcohol, whisky or
other stimulant.
Your medicine is the best have ever taken"
writes Mrs. Jennie Dingman Of vanburen, Kal.
kaska Co., Mich. Last spring I had bad
cough; got SO bad had to be in bed all the time.
My husband thought had consumption. He
wanted me to get a doctor but told him Il i
thought we would try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and before had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and have since had no signs
of its returning"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the best for the
bowels Use them with the Discovery"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-08
Broom Corn.

We copy the following extract
from letter to Morey & Winfield
from Duncan & Tarbox, OF Arcola,
H., members Of the broom corn trust:
We note increase in acreage. Tho
final outcome is still to be determined, and is
largely dependant upon the season in all broom
corn growing districts. Regarding prices this
fall, and what the trusts might do, is largely
dependent upon what assistance, the growers
may render. II they want something for their
iabors, they may get it, but IL they as usual un-
dertake to market one years supply or corn n
90 days, they may find people ready to take u
at the lowest possible prices, but II the same
judgment is used as they do with Indian corn
and wheat in the marketing of this product,
broom corn, then they will be repaid for their
labor and not otherwise. We think you are
mistaken in one thing. there is certainly no soil
Even in Illinois our soil is SO rich that 1t will
not grow to success Is to pem % p, ana
cans to / Democrat. All the Populist seed got
frosted in '96, or killed by prosperity.