davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

E. L. Anderson has sold a
half interest in his grocery
store to William Patterson, of
ST. Louis, Mr. Anderson keeps
a neat clean stock of goods and
the new firm will not fall be.
hind. Success to them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
Subsidy Bill.

Washington. D. c., Dec. L.
The friends of the ship subsidy
bill are rallying to its standard,
and Senator Frye, who has the
measure in charge in the
Senate. mas held extended con-
terences with them. Republi-
cans WILL endeavor to have the
bill taken up Wednesday. The
Democrats will break out in
open opposition and a number
of Republicans will be on their
side. Senator Clay has pre-
pared a speech of III typewrit.
ten pages, expressing his op.
position The fight will be the
most interesting of the session.
AT the meeting Of the Court
of Honor Monday evening of.
ticers for the ensuring term
were elected as follows:
Chancellor, George w. Tooley;
Vice chancellor, Frank Bowers
recorder, Mrs. S. e. Mcfarland;
treasurer, Miss Sallie Crawford
chaplain, Mrs. Bowers; con-
duCtor, A. Rohr; guard, James
Sullivan; sentinel, David
Sweetnam; director, E B. Spahr
and John White. This is an
excellent set of officers and
under their administration Mon,
roe City District Court will
flourish, 1t is a good fraternal
and beneficiary order and has
many advantages to present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

Richmond Conservator: Men
who refused to remain in the
democratic column in 1896 and
1900 should not be consulted in
case there is reorganization
of the democratic party, of
which at this tims there seems
to be no special need, but men
who had opposite opinions TO
the majority and yet remained
and helped fight the battles are
entitled to come in on the
ground floor. They are the
kind it will do to tie to when
the party is in trouble, and not
those who desert the old ship.
j. II. Bradshaw Of Chillicothe,
is a candidate for Chief Clerk
of the House of Representa-
tives. For twenty two years
Mr.. Bradshaw has been activ,
ely engaged in the newspaper
work and has all that time been
a hard working Democratic
He is competent to fill the pos
ition with credit to himself and
! to the satisfaction of the
House.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

The revival meeting at the
First Baptist church continues
with increasing interest. Ser
vices are held each afternoon
and evening, Up to yesterday
there had been tweuty-eight ad-
ditious. Rev. w. A. Simmons
is assisting Rev, Read in the
meeting.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
Work On Joanna Bridge Com.
menced.

l. W. Henning, of st. Louis
arrived here Monday, and went
to Joanna to superintend the
construction OF the Joanna
bridge. The timber to be useu
is now being prepared for use
for the bridge. The iron work
will not arrive for about 10 day,
And, thus the. long talked OF
Joanna bridge will be built,
and ready for use in the neal
future. Perry Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

The Missouri Democracy has
increased the number of coun-
ties under Democratic control;
increased the Democratic con-
gressmen from 13 to IA; increas
ed the majority in the house of
representatives from % to 40,
and increased the majority on
joint ballot in the legislature
from 40 to 56.-QuIncy Herald,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

Among those outside the
breastworks can be discerneo
the noble proportions of Dick
Dalton, who supported Joe
Flory for governor Of Missouri
Dick says that the state house
gang has already selected its
candidate for governor in 1904
and that the man is Congre SIS,
man Cowherd of Kansas City
Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

The interior OF j. j. Browns
new Office is neat as a new pin.
Joe believes in neatness.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

The government has let a
contract to the snip builders
trust for armor plate at 1925 a
ton. Railroads get steel rails
at $2l a ton, but they are
spending their own money.
while the administration is
spending the peoples money
and can afford to be liberal -
Linneus Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
School Report.

Report of Monroe City Public
School tor the month ending
Nov. 80, 1900.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03
PERSONAL.

Rev. Stanhope is able to be
around again alter brief illness.
The firm of Mclaughlin & Shan
non, mining contractors, has been
dissolved.
W. M. Milburn, formerly Harri-
sons timer, has located near Sher-
man, Texas.
Mrs. Squires and her daughter
Miss AMY are guests of Mrs, Arch
Crump this week.
"A, c. Hull IS preparing to go in
to business at Little Rock when his
term of office expires.
"A boy at AFRO Bro ok $ and a girl
at 7. A. Speer's are the new babies
of the week in Harrison.
J, E. Sigmon has moved back to
town, and occupies the Aderholt
residence, west side Spring park.
Vim. Mckinney and family, of
Louisville, Texas, ase recent add
tons to the citizenship of Harrison.
S. X, Reese and Ed Bridwell, two
of Dodd City's well known real es-
tate man spent portion of the week
with us
"A. G. Stacy, of the North Arkan-
sas Mining Review, left Thursday
for tour of the mines of Carroll
county.
E. ]. Sween, of Cassville, Mo,
will make Harrison his home here
after. N. A. Dole, of Leesville, La,
has decided likewise.
W F. Parks has purchased
Breck Watkins residence, just north
west of the square, and will move to
it as soon as needed repairs are com
pleted
C. A. Gamble, the Nurseryman at
Fort Smith, Ark, has so acres of
mineral land, in 4 miles of Harrison,
for sale at SIS per acre Offer sub
ject to withdrawal at any time
Manager F. l.. Hamilton, OF the
Maumee Mines, passed through
Harrison Thursday on his way to
Van Buren,, where he goes to attend
a meeting of the stockholders of his
company. No mining company in
this field has proceeded on a more
business-like plan to the development
of their property than the Maumee,
and they already have showings
which assure their future as well as
demonstrate the value of ore de-
posits in the Tommahawk and Wat
er Greek districts of Searcy county,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03
Obituary.

Johnny, infant sou OF Mr., aud Mrs J. r. New
man, departed this Lille at their home in Harri
SON Ark, Feb 24th, 1900.
tiny soul-'like summer dream"
Which memory stores away, don't doubt Il,
Did fit to baby's parents arms,
Aud wrapped their happiness about IT,
Its winsome ways and baby charms
Are deeply stamped upon their hearts
Aud fingers soft caress their souls,
while Mem'ry wakes tear that starts
But now to dust the hesh is borne;
A soul as pure as mothers love,
Awaits loved ones hehiud who grieve,
Aud beekons them to realms above.
SO farewell soulful eyes, sweet hands,
And form and face 80 soft and bonny;
May loved ones here tread paths Of grace,
That they may meet their precious Johnny
FRIEND.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03

Good ore strikes are reported from
the Oakland locality northeastern
part Of Marion. The particular
properties named are those OF ". H.
Wingate, among them that OF the
Gray tract lately bought by the Mo
ark Lead & Zinc Company. of Kan
sas City. The Others are the Long
Mountain mine, and the Silver
spoon. A fourth property the Mali
nee is also reported in line with good
ore.
The Omaha locality this county,
has become by proximity to the
scene of operations, quite point OF
interest. The reason of it is the ac-
QUESTION by T, Burton Everett &
Co, Boston, Mass, of %, 600 acres
mineral land in town 10, ranges 10
to % inclusive. They have compile
ted arrangements for putting 90 ex-
perienced miners to work on this
property when the weather admits
of work. Their holdings have
been pronounced excellent by ex-
sperts, and in consequence, a large
modern mill will be put up as soon
as as their engineer determines the
site.
The West Plains Gazette in its ac-
count of the Bean mine, on North
Fork river is guilty of an unfortu-
nate piece of plagiarism, The Chica-
go Record is too widely read in Ar
kansas, and its special correspond
ent Miss L. S Smith, of Aurora,
Mo-, is too highly appreciated by its
citizens, to permit the matter to
pass unehallenged. Miss Smith S
account OF the Morning Star mine
does not fit the case ofthe Bean mine
Nor is it justice to authorities quoted
by the lady, to involve their opinions
OF the zlnein so compromising trick
upon the public. The Bean mine is
a good property and deserves at the
hands of the Gazette something
more to the point than a warmed
over description of another mine. oc-
curing on a wholly different forma-
ton than that of North Fork river.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03
Hotel Arrivals.

PARK HOTEL.-G. E. Hit, Kansas
City, No. j. j. Eastire, Kearney, Mo
". E. White, Laughton, Kas. W. A.
Moss, P. N. Moore and T. 7. Omohun.
dro, St. Louis, Mo. E. H, Allison, Jack
son, Tenn. R. Greene, Chicago, HI. J. H
kenner, Bay City, Mich. R. P. Bronson,
lshpenninger, Mich. VIM. Mendenhal,
Richmond, Ind. c. c. Blood, @. w.
Francis, S. E. Cape, N. c. Grubbs, and
W, c. Ramsey, Springfield Mo. 6. A.
Gartean, Burlington kas.
THE SOUTHERN.-J. ]. Winslow,
Hamburg, Iowa, c. H. Oliver, N. T., G,
w. Adamson, Middetown, la. Saml.
Stephenson, Barnaboro, Wis. M. w.
Mardient, Milwaukee, Wis, j. w. Joyce,
Bloomington, Ill. w. H. Lewis, Jno. P.
Ward, St. Louis, Mo. F. NJ. Martin,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, S, T. Merriweather,
Springfield, O., H. J. Rice, Huron S. D.,
T. B. Jones, Galveston, Texas, G. A.
Millington, S. Bend, Ind, J. w. Raney,
Elkhart, Ind, H. A. Woods, Gilmore,
His, S. Brewer, Stroud, Okla, Miss
Jane Gave, Stroud, Okla.
CONNERLY HOTEL.-H. H. Brook,
Joplin, P. H. oliver, Springfield, NO., W.
P. Parker, N. Y, w. D. Hayman, Mar
shall, A. N. Rees, w. A. & Ed Searles,
F. Fit, c. A. Morris, c. Sutton, and
NJ. H, Elliott, Toledo, Ohio, R. L. Fon-
day, Cedervale, Kas. VIM. Mendenhall,
Richmond, Ind, W, 0, Emerson, S. L,
Martin, Mena, Ark, j. X. Dunlap, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, L. B. Ewing, Sedaia Mo-, A,
E. Ramsey, Leesyile, la.
CENTRAL HOTEL E. W. Jacobs
Norwalk, O., H. @. Walermere, Clark
Anschutz, Gust Clauren and j. Whet
mer, Wilson, Kas. j. A. Ham, Humans
vile, Mo-, J. M. Jones, Enid. Okla, Jno
Parker, st. Louis, Mo-, B. F. Morris
Joplin, Mo.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03

dimes written in memory of Robert McElroy
Greene, and teuderly inscribed to his mother,
Out from the spring time of childhood
And its freedom of innocent mirth,
Out from the fulness of promise
And hopes that come with its birth;
A spirit went forth while the watchers
With aching and tear heavy eyes,
Saw only Deaths seal on the body,
As pulse1ess and silent II lies
The thralldom of paiu and it's anguish
Had held it for many day,
While Love with its care and caressing,
May-hap had caused its delay
Till It broke all the letters that bound it,
And went on its journey alone,
(And left the whole house in mourning)
For realms to mortals unknown,
And swift in its fight without compass,
Aud leaving no sign where II trod
The soul went straight as an arrow,
To rest in the presence OF God,
And friends now waiting in sorrow,
In triumph may follow its fight,
Through faith in the Christ who redeemed u.
Aud turned our darkness to light"
Harrison, Ark, Feb as, 1900 JBC.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03
Al the Baptist Church.

Sunday School, $50 a. m, Ami
versary Sermon II a. m. 1.-THE
Race Before U.s. Heb. 12;1, 2.
Young Peoples Meeting, $50 p. M.
Mark 14:43-72. Sermon 1880 p.
m. THE Pearl OF Great Price. -
Matt. 13;45, 46 Rev. Smith has
been pastor of this church just one
year to-day.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03
w. ]. stenger.
E sEengeF W / senge
STENCER BROTHERS,
MINERS AND
PROSECUTORS.

ILNAItINI5OIN- -<AINIA+
Assessment and prospect work done
promptly and satisfactorily on cone
tracts
Have some of the best mineral lands
in North Ark, for sale or lease. Cor
respondenee invited, Mineral maps
free.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03
i6 to 1 is Our Platform.

Come down and we will make you
16 Little Cen Photos and one ofour
25 ct. cclluloid pin buttons all for
the small sum Of 25 cts. This offer
lasts only a lew days so come quick
ly; everyone should wear button Of
their father, mother, wife, baby or
darling sweetheart now as 1t is all
the rage AT Partain's old stand.
PRICE & CARR.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03
Eureka Springs Railway.

In EFFReT SATURDAY, Nov. IS, 1899.
EAST HOUND TRAINS.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03
-GLMES. the Engraver

Elegant Silk Ties at the Bazaar,
Stone the Tailor guarantees ev-
erything.
Fine Brussels carpets and rugs
at Line Bros.
Go to w. Oates for Fresh Gro
eeries and Feed.
Stones Spring samples are now
in. Come and see them.
Black beaded Fascinators, heavy
weight, 39c at the Bazaar.
New lot OF Hamilton Prints, pref
ltiest in town at the Bazaar.
"A child can get as good bar
gain as anyone at inc Bros.
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Corn, Hav and Oats at W. Oates.
DR.. Cohen does not charge for
animation. Office at Park Hotel.
You can get more and better
goods at Line Bros. than anywhere.
It. w. Johnson, has an elegant
line Observing Machines from $18.
Up.
Cash PAID FOR CORN at the Zeig-
lar Saw aud Planning Mill, Zeiglar,
Ark
If you have catarrh call on Dr.
Cohen at Park Hotel Examination
free.
You can get more bargains and
better bargains than anywhere at
Line Bros.
Don't miss Line Bros. If you
want to buy anything in the Furni-
ture line.
If you want to make your cook
smile" just take her a sack of
White Rose.
Fresh oysters served in any style
and at any time at Jim's Restaurant,
]. R. Paul, prop.
The Duke of York affords more
puffs of solid luxury than any other
on the market
Call at Boyd's Livery Stable for
tickets over the fast hack line to Eu-
reka Springs.
Those 80 cent kid gloves at the
Bazaar are the best ever offered to
the public.
Send 10 cents for latest mineral
map Of Marion county. M. d,
Mather, Yellville, Ark.
-Wiermans famous Duke of York
and Little Gem Cigars on sale at all
prominent cigar stands,
-Patronize home industries and
smoke Hustead Perfectos. The best
nickel cigar on the market
A full line of Furniture, Window
Shades, Sash, Doors, Moulding, and
window Glass at T w. Iohnson's
The aroma of the Duke of York
Cigar is as delicious as the spice
scented breezes from Arcadia's
groves,
Say, Jones, where do YOU do
your milling now a days? Why at
the Universal Mills ofcourse. Every
body goes there.
Little Rock Store has just receiv-
ed fine lot of Breakfast Bason,
Dried California Peaches and April
cots, Graham Crackers. Phone No.
10.
Rowland the Barber has his
ABath Tubs now up and in shape for
business. Call and see him when
you want to get good bath, LIST
door east of Southern Hotel.
If you want pure, good -four go
to the Universal Mills. Why? Be
cause they grind nothing but good,
sound wheat, and Mill on the latest
and best approved methods. Seel
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03

New Barber Shop at Southern
Hotel. All newly htted up out and
out with Bath Rooms.
Come to see us,
T. |. ROWLAND. Prop,
Parties having decided mineral or
timber land, might find it to their
= advantage to correspond with full
!, absorption and location givingprice
and terms with S. D. Williams, New
yton, Kansas,
w NJ Duncan returned last Mon
day from St. Louis where he had
been 10 purchase an outfit Of mining
machinery for a firm Of New York
capitalits who purchased one Of The
best mineral properties in the zinc
fields They will 60 to work assoon
as the machinery is in its place.
-Eureka Flashhght.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03
M. L. DEMALHEa.

Stone, the Tailor, will have a
complete stock of Tailoring Goods
about the first Of Feb. Everybody
come and see them before buying.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-03-03

GEO. WEST.
Manager Eureka Spri gs Railway,
Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
, 1900-02-10
HEAVEN is THE HIGHEST!"


An unknown man suffering from a
~deranged mind was found yesterday
wandering over the country a few miles
north of Aurora station. just inside the
Carbon county line. Mark Edwards,
a sheep herder, found the unfortunate,
and discovering his condition imme-
diately secured assistance and con.
Quoted him to Medicine Bow. The Car
bon county authorities were notified
and Sheriff McDaniels sent a deputy
out to take the patient to Rawlins. The
afflicted man was quite docile, offering
no resistance whatever. At first he
would answer no questions, but con
tinually repeated the words Heaven
is the highest! Heaven is the highest"
Later, after he had been induced to take
noursishment, he became more
reasonable and stated that he had been
put off the train at Aurora, not by the
trainmen, but by several men whom he
designated as the gang"
After he had been taken to Medicine
Bow it vas discovered that his hands,
feet and ears had been frozen. He is
a young man, about 80 years old. and
was fairly well dressed.
, 1900-02-10
HE O AND DOES

An eminent writer once wrote: Sue
cess does not depend upon what a man
knows, but what he does" How much
more successful then must be the man
who both knows and does. Such "a
man is Lewis Morrison whose Famous
production of Faust" will be presented
here Monday night. In connection
with this announcement a word about
the coming presentation is permissible.
1t will be on a much more elaborate
scale than " before. All the scenery
is positively new, startling electrical
enects are introduced and many novel
machanisms presented, particularly in
the famous Broken" scene. A chorus
promises us classical music and the
company is guaranteed to be superior
to that Of any former organization pre-
senting this famous play. With this
wealth OF embellishments to heighten
this always popular production, a pres
entation Of unusual merit is sure to be
given.
At the Opera House Monday night,
Feb. 18th. Tickets now on sale at Egg
gleston's.
, 1900-02-10

M. T. Pryor in is from his ranch to-
day.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Carey returned to her
home in Cheyenne today.
S. F. Nicely left yesterday to visit his
parents in Mount Ayr, Iowa.
Fred Stocks and wife Of the Little
Medicine are in Laramie today.
Miss Annie Robbins went to her
home in Tie Siding on No. 4 today.
Dan Mcpherson of Rawlins is in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert
Oracle.
Charles Sodergreen of Woods is
among the ranchmen who are in Lara
mic today.
D. H. Brees, travelling engine inspect
or of the Union Pacific system, return
ed today from a trip west.
Father Ternes of Rawlins, who has
been visiting in Laramie for a couple
of days, left for Hanna this afternoon.
Mrs. John Cameron OF Cheyenne, a
sister of Mrs. H. l.. PASCAL, arrived in
Laramie today and will visit with. rela-
tiyes.
Robert and Lucy George left last
night for Denver, where they will visit
a few days. probably extending their
visit to Colorado Springs, where their
brother, Harry George, is located.
, 1900-02-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Leave ii orders for flowers for the
cadet ball with Nellie Dean or at A. H.
Cordiner's drug store. Order early.
Mrs. Charles, Yund writes from Pitts
burg, Pa, that the condition Of her
brother, Isaac Parks. is critical and
that his death is a matter of only a few
days.
Cattle shipments over the Union Pa
cifc are unusually heavy for this sea-
son of the year. Several trainloads
have been fed in the Laramie yards this
week.
Sheriff Mechanics of Carbon county
arrived in Laramie on No. 6 last night
and returned on No. 1O1 with the two
prisoners who are charged with break
ing into a car near Rawlins last No
vember.
Mrs. M. C.. Barkwell of Cheyenne has
been notified that she has become heir
to a large fortune through the death of
an aunt in Scotland. The fortune is
said to to two million dollars
and is to be divided between five heirs,
all living in America.
Mr.. Opelt, chief clerk at the Thorn
burgh hotel for some time past, left for
Omaha on No. 4 today. Mr.. Opelt has
been promoted to the position of man
ager of the railway hotel at North
Platte and will assume the duties in a
few days.
Prof. Frank Fl. H. Roberts of the
University Of Wyoming has nearly
completed and will soon publish a text
book on civil Government of Wyo-
ming" The work will include a study
Of the United States constitution and a
short history of the state of Wyoming.
Primarily the book is designed for an
aid to teachers who desire to perfect
themselves in the study of Wyoming's
civil government, but it is believed that
sooner or later the subject will be
adopted by the better graded schools
of the state as a part of the course of
study. ,
, 1900-02-10
SHA

The famous original and ever well
com Barney Ferguson in a rewritten
version of "McCarthy's ,Mishaps" will
be the attraction at the Manager Opera
house tonight. He is surrounded by a
capable company Of entertainers this
season and the applause the performers
invariably receive can be used as a cri-
tersion. Few companies give better sat
%isfaction. The company has played re-
turn dates at several points this season
and has invariably been greeted by
packed houses.
You will leaugh till your sides ache
when you see "McCarthy's Mishaps"
at the Manager Opera house tonight.
, 1900-02-10
TO BE PREPARED

For wal is the surest way for this ma
tion to maintain peace. That is the
opinion of the wisest statesmen. 1t is
equally true that to be prepared for
spring is the best way to avoid the pc
culiar dangers Of the season. This is
a lesson multitudes are learning, and
at this time, when the blood is sure to
be loaded with impurities and to be
weak and sluggish, the millions begin
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which puri-
fies, enriches and vitalizes the blood,
expels all disease germs, creates a
good appetite, gives strength and ener-
gy and puts the whole system in a
healthy condition, preventing pneumo-
mia, ~fevers, and other dangerous dis
eases which are liable to attack a
system.
, 1900-02-10

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1900-02-10

l think I would go crazy with pain
were it not for Chamberlain's Pain
Balm" writes Mr.. w. H. Stapleton.
Herminie, Pa. II have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without number,
but Pain Balm is the best medicine I
have got hold Of" One application re-
lieves the pain. For sale by Frank H.
Eggleston, druggist
, 1900-02-10

There is a decided boom in Burns
relics, and the collector recently q
an opportunity of purchasing at Sothe-
by's, London, two brass candlesticks'
10 inches in height, formerly in pos
session Of Burns; they are described
as "the state candlesticks of his little
parlor at Ellesland before he came to
Dumfries." Their authenticity Is borne
out by a framed memorandum signed
by the poets eldest son and name
sake; and they realized II guineas.
, 1900-02-10
VEspERS

At the vesper services in the universi-
ty tomorrow afternoon Prof. Slosson
will deliver an address on Wisdom Is
the Principal Thing" Mandolin music
will be furnished by some students, and
Miss Mabel Reid will render a vocal
solo.
, 1900-02-10

John Dir, Poseyyille. Ind, says, 81
never used anything as good as One
Minute Cough Cure. We are never
without it." Quicly breaks up coughs
and colds. Cures all throat and lung
troubles. Its use will prevent con-
sumption. Pleasant to take.-A. H.
Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-02-10

Experience is the best teacher"
Every testimonial in favor of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the voice Of experience
to you, and you may take this medicine
with perfect confidence that It will do
for you what It has done for others,
, 1900-02-10
FORsSALE.

Lots Z and 8, block 176, corner Fourth
and Thornburgh streets; part cash, bal
ance on three years time, low rate of
interest. Enquire Of
1T c. W. BRAMEL.,
, 1900-02-10

>These Eggs are bought from respon-
slble dealers and are warranted to
me a. strictly fresh. do MOI can
die" them and sell the best -
Ranch Eggs"
, 1900-02-10

Hoods Pills cures biliousness, sick
headache.