davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21

were 391 rural delivery routes in opera
ton. Within the fiscal year, under an
appropriation Ct $3.50, 900, this number
was increased to 1924 In July the ap-
preparation of 81, 100000 became avail
able, and last month 2.614 routes had
been established, which aggregated 61.-
979 miles in length, covering &C. $40
square miles, divided among forty-f four
states and territories, and serving a
population of 1,SO1, 524 The number
of applications for new routes we're
enough to double the service, and the
close of the present fiscal year will see
1900 routes in operation, with mail
carried to the doors OF not less than
$4,000 people in the rural districts.
The pOstOffice department estimates
that the rural free delivery, can be ex-
tended practically over the whole coun-
try at an annual cost OF lees than $l4,
600, 900. This would really mean the
delivery OF mail matter at about every
door in the land This assumes that
the cost shall not exceed the present rare,
and, with rigorous restraint, the expend-
itures for this service can be restricted
to fixed boundaries where the revenue
will steadily increase. The postmaster
general maintains that the great result
Of carrying the postoftice to every home,
if it can be accomplished at a cost com
paratively so small, is work that is
well worth undertaking
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. is a combination of roots
and herbs Of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poiSonS from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. IS not only blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of inpuri-
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
r h cum ii S III, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years of
successful cures is a record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. 1t numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever in the
history of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made.
alife-1ong studyo of Blood and Skin Dis
cases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a SDeCia1ty Of no one disease.
- So ~ We are doing great
HS 80 80 good to su if ering
~ - - humanity through
- k2A0 our consulting de
'|+22s" ~<saasS" ~AzsS part1nent, and invite
you to write us if you have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21

There is only one thing that Colonel
Bryan has ben a success at. He has the
ability to separate confdiDg populists
from their hard earned wealth and take
nine-tenths of it unto himself.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21

The heirs of Cornelius Vanderbilt have
recently bad distributed among them
100000. From the estate New
York state and the nation collected an
inheritance tax of $52O,O00 1t was
none too much, vet a tidy sum.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21

There are people who say that prune
growers realizing not more than 3 cents
a pound for their crop found it more
profitable than raising wheat. 1t might
be true, but at the same time there is a
job on the mans hands who attempts to
convince the wheat man of anything
like that. The wheat man grows wheat.
1t costs him much moneg but a small
amount of labor.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21

The Seattle Times is obstreperously
populistic, without thought above
democratic" John R. Rogers 1t says
the state of Montana went democratic"
as usual Montana has in the past
been in the habit OF going pOpulistic
Will the Times please quote those
democratic" figures?
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21

The organization of the Eastern Wash
iDgton and Northern Idaho Horticul-
tural Association, the preliminary steps
OF which were taken some months ago,
at the instance OF General I. R. Tannatt
of Pennington, is move in the right
direction. In no other way can the
fruit growers of the Inland Empire grow
crops to perfection and market their
products to the best advantage. In the
preliminary organization General Tan
matt was chosen president and W. E..
Hawley of the Spokane chamber of COM
merce secretary. The first annual meet
ing of the association is to be held next
month at Spokane, but the exact date
has not yet been decided upon. Ex-
cursion rates on all railways are to be
given, and every orchard owner, or
those interested in the development of
the fruit industry, are invited to be
present. Fruit growers will be well
entertained, and instructive scientific
papers will be presented by competent
authorities, from which an interchange
OF ideas may be had.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21
Stages Leave CoIfax For

If that bill introduced by Yakima
JoDes should pass through congress and
become a law, where is the lone siwash
to get his whiskey?
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21

There is one point in the bankruptcy
law which is hot kindly taken by the
creditor. 1t has proven so unpopular
and has such little common sense or
fairness that there would be nothing
amiss in its repeal or amendment. even
though a national law. That is the sec
ton relating to payments on account
within four months of the period of de-
claring bankruptcy. Courts in general
have sustained the ruling that payments
OF this character must be surrendered
by creditor and go into the general
asset fund il be would share in the dis
tribution OF those assets. 1t makes it
pretty hard on the creditor who accents
payment on account in good faith. not
having any idea that the debtor was
approaching bankruptcy, and then to
learn four months after that he must
surrender the payment or be shut out of
any possibility of getting more of his
claim. 1t often places him in position
OF lndecision, as he cannot tell how the
assets are going 30 pan out and whether
1t were better to give up the payment or
TO Keep 1T. Sometimes it amounts ~
more than he would receive after s;ft
ing OF the assets. . 'h'-
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21
: OF

Is Tthe number Of land sale con-
tract executed Nov, II, for a
tract in Vineland. Same date in
1899 the number was 572.
Within past ten days several very
notable investment sales have
been made Election is over.
Peace reigps. Prosperity is on
top. Progress is the word. Pru-
dent people are investing in
Charleston and Vineland at pres
ent comparatively low prices be-
cause they believe that lewiston
Charleston Is entering upon a
period Of mighty growth and
great prosperity. Our land regis
ter is open to inspection Scores
of ranchers on the wheat prairies
and stock ranges, and miners, own
orchard homes in Vineland on
account Of good schools, mild win
ters and other advantages. Come
now and see for yourself.
LEWISTON WATER AND POWER COMPANY.
larkstOn, Wn. Lewiston, Idaho.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21

From all parts of the country comes
the cry that railroad facilities are in
sufficient to meet the demands of trade;
there is a scarcity of cars. This may be
largely due to the fact that manufactur-
ers of railway equipment have been so
busy attending to foreign orders that
they have been forced to neglect in q
measure the home market At any rate
the demand is so good that there seems
little prospect of a reduction in prices Of
steel rails or any other of the important
items figuring in railway building and
maintenance. This is a matter of sup
ply and demand Populism does not in
duence the price, but demand runs prices
up where no demand would run them
down. The people are peculiar. If they
want not, they buy not, and all the pop
ulist laws born and unborn will not
change their nature.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21

That man Bryan never has yet made
a success of anything he has taken IN
der his wing. Just now he is going to
start a paper. There are several hun
dreds of Bryan enthusiasts in Whitman
county who are sure to send their money
away from home to swell his already fat
exchequer. But they should remember
that Mr.. Bryan made an unsuccessful
congressman, a mighty poor editor on
the Omaha World Herald, and an abso-
lutte failure as a presidential candida te
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21

LEWISTON WATER AND POWER COMPANY
Charleston, Wn. Lewiston, Idaho.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21
DIR. John Benson,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Spec
ialties: Chronic diseases and diseases of
women snd children. Calls to any part of
the county promptly answered. Office
Colfax Hardware building.
COLLAR, WASHINGTGN.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
(1sN Hs1Is1sIsNas0s FN 0as1ssosF@FFVTs~A "a
CROPS FOR SHEEP
\ NHblD ron Wool AZ WE'LL
AZ NAlrTONa WHAT AHAI3p
pNHtNW,

II N Hl OLD bun lpnp p1nan That too
many cooks spoil tho broth, sAya u
writer IN The hherp lIpoNIpp ODe
good thing N worth spvnrnl ether
things mol NJ good, lhp sllOopmon
app juAl now overwhelmed with advice,
sometimes good, but generally bn0, W
wy Too mAny crops, sorghum " roe'
commended Tor ono, Hungarian NpaAs
for nnDllan AWnlnHa broom HrAas nnd
several others OF which n IN worry anfe
10 sny thu writer's Of tho advIe0 have
had no experiences M between these
various stools Tho MnWapy shepherd
comes 10 tho ground, ADd hIa l0ok may
come ~ grief, Now, MI experience ANd
ppnspDt knowledge combine ~ prove
TINT OF MI crops HrDwn vApp IN by tar
thn very best ID every peApupl, Sheep
dIiynp from MI Otlm animals Ia tho
fact TINT ihpIp WO0lly cOAi, Weighing
from b IN 10 or nNoN ID ppp ooNl Of
lhnlp other a0Iln Mnllnp, contains n
large nmDnnt Of sulphur or ! pnp conf
IN the nyeWHe TINT N, n Ilepun ~ u
WIZ VIbH N~N'IjViifb' IWNN HlHf HNN'
ono fnll pound " sulphur IN II, ~ Nnll
moro IN some 0r tho hoNNlep IlooooA OI
Ills breed,
or DDDrHp every ono ron lisnA Tho rnOt
thnt whatever " IN tho llooep IN dn'
plynn from tho lnoI, for tllnra IN no
other why DOaAlhln, Then whit VIII
happen " tho food does moi nOnlnln
thls Indispensable sulphur Wlnl
would happen lnl IN IhlNkl " tho lNl
|Dp Ind everything 10 mike clothes
with but ihpnnl, Op tho mnaon wore
without ann0 W water ~ mnk0 l,lh
MORTAR Op Tho carpenter bAd no mills
W PIT tho house lDHolhpFf simply
nothing could hn done for want ~ mo
necessary material M win The Ah0op'a
Ilnnon, Vhnln could bn no WOOll tho
NDImNl would hn simply bAld or cover
ed with worry short, soNNl bAlp " there
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
BANNNb FNnD NAOk,

pf'''''V' Y "'' wv
were 10 sulphur IN tho fnnn, THIS
N n fnel W. Npn 10 Wlnk w Wllnn pros
DnplDH rnnn IDp ON Hooks, and WHOM
W1 lnd lhnl pNpp largely pknelA AL
other plants mentioned above IN tho
unNnllly Of sulphur ~ II Nnd p0nnlly
ON0nls IN Nv quantity OV potash Mn0
tho N0lk ~ wool, which, WD know, N
Indispensable W tho good condition ana
HnNl|ly ~ lhp fleece, hnA nD0nt DO pev
pnnl OF pOtnah IN TN nAl) We mny Dn
very anpp lhnt mpp must Do tho very
bnat NJ MI Feeds IDr AhMp during tho
aNNsOn In which " may DO grown In
lhn host manner
NNn0 IN n lpnry, min, lnpl00lnn plant,
while llA worry CLOSE relative, Tho lNI'
Dln h bulb pDolnl, Ills N tho only
difference bnIWNoD these two plants
Vhny Dnyp both lhp same hAbll OF
growth, needing Two spnva W complete
w thA aAlnp AhApel anoh pod, and tho
yNpy aAme hind 0f aned, w Tint whore
Nnd how ono oAn hn grown, there and
WI mo O1lNp may, mn bOlh Npn ~ vnIN
nNAy growth, needing, IN every good
ppOD n0pa, good aOll and good culture
nn1 llnD paying \ very satisfactory
npOnh
nm Tho ahnNp AIny We not very ~
nlOIouAly nRk WlNl Illelp opinion OF "
NV WhIs they Npn not slow IN express,
lDg by lhnlp Intense satisfaction ANA
nnlONmont ~ " when turned on 10 ",
Indeed nnIn N 10 bn exercised M Npat,
na thNy W0nln Nil themselves by 0yel'
OMlIng H. Nh " N necessary IN lnrn
tho NOok on W Tin lnpn under those
ANlN N0ndIIIONH IlpAl, when IN dry
HnnODh, WHOM IIn sheep or lambs have
lhnlp hnllIpa Wpll nllnd win ApAAs or
other fepdi ihlpd, only FOR u few mlnr
Ntps M fpal nnd thns day by dny grad,
lnlly lalna Thorn 10 II until In time
lllny mn IN no nnnRnp ~ RopHInH lhem'
selves, Tho WlsO shepherd VIII b9 NKi
lrRmNly nnpnfnl 0f Ills, for when tho
ahn0p IN Ovnpnllnn with Vnpn N IA In I'm
mlnonI dnnapr Ol Nnply dnnth from Tho
snynm hlONllng duo IN W,
Vh0m med bA M hesitation In dls'
pApdIng MI tho other ol0pA mentioned
And ONnnnlna tho h0Ok Tor In Into suns
mon rppdlng wholly W nh, Indeed th0
nnkt pnrlN. summer growth may hp DAH'
cured until lln lnnn ~ rNNdy fOp nlOw'
Inn f0p 0lllnp plnDs
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
Manly paNklnK,

Vhp Arnhh nIp AlpppE Ndy0nnlpa ~
mrly hWNklnH Vln HmIp Ahn VI kNdp
snFa Ihll during lla lnng OnpNnr, IN hlA
tribes, hin frlOnns, M nlnOnH hls f0l
lowers, hp ms som nnWnIh NJ 10000
n0lta WNppd, Nnn hp nllrma Tint WI
illnsp Whnsn nhnpnll0n WNs not hnRun
M n very nOrlg mo nNHer turned
out Allnp Hmm sInhINrn troublesome
horses, untll r0r Wnh w ndda llnt
Wlpn hp hnd WDdr Ions, lNpll marches
NJ tho hpnd M 400 0p l,hlM hnrsNmpn
hnpspal however lNnn n early broken
In m MtlgHet never fpN out M thp
Wnks m tho rear Ills nNnylntlnn that
pRp|y hpnnkInH And aflnOllng Ware nv
afnflnI Wns lnsnd mn snNh !NnK eanp'
rIonnp lhnf M mlnaNd nNlnl hlank,
Wlnn hHginH n Wlnhnr NJ h0rsaa, N
lRkp Nny INN Ilnl mon hr0kin M
HNmmnHvrV ndFnnUd Nge trAh
aalts nm lnkRn IN hnnd when Nhnnt
IN IN w months MD pnd rlddpn vi Brst
AMY nv phIldrpnr whereby i'thn nhln
gFNRs nm \ hnrHnn mn nnn mn r0ll NJ,
enlFNs thp hnhlf M pArrylRs \ weight"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
WHINE MAN TMrnal YaunM,

Great "gpDsternntIoD WAS fpIt by The
iIleDda Of M ll0HArty 0t Lexington,
Nyu when They sAW. he WINS turning ypIs
low, Ills skin slowly changed color, also
hla, eyes, md be suffered terribly, Hin
Mnlndy WAS, yellow jaundIee, lie WAN
treated BY. ,the best doctors, but without
benefit Then he Was advised tD Try
Nleotr!e ltittevs, Tho wonderful stomach
md liver. remedy, and he WrItasI
"After taking two bottles ] WINS wholly
envad" A trial proves u Matqhl ess
merit, tor NIL stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, Only bDo, hold by UbAppIe
Drug Go, druHulBts,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
abort NEWS STORIES.
ghs 0RsA WIN WOwla Hear Him,
Roberts NNN ihe GhiaksRA
GtbsuA's Models,

Amos j. Cummings ~ New York oar,
vlas n ploh store ~ personal WMlnIss
pnnnas ana ADNpiDlps, pplAieA the In
dlAMpDllH hnnllNpl, Ila N \ iln0 eOl,
yppsAllDDDllal, Nnl when he talks In
lhn film krO0M ~ elsewhere hp IN sure
W mn enthusiastic An1lpDpn Recently
n mnmbnp WIN \ Feeble vDlna wAs maIs
Inv \ sppnoh 10 which DOD0dy WAS lisp
tnDlnH, conversation IN thu cloak
tDOM lNpDp1 Oh Tho subject 0f how H.
tn attention Wna DAla, ~ n rule, 10
nODHppAn speeches. Amos sMldl
nom DlHhi IN Tho npsi ooDHvess In
which appNnI M OH gentleman from
PpHDaylpAnlM WIS rpN1lnH u sppneb for
campaign purposes IIA stuck close 10
hIa mADnanlpt And pnAd IN n voice al
most lMnhlbln, some NJ tDn boys
thought ibny would have some fun,
ono nvDse NM apAynly sDgaestA0 10 the
chair I'M lbn gentleman could not bp
hpnpn, VhpD tho gentleman from Pam
|sylyAnlD WONId llrl hls vDIpa for u min,
nm ~ Two, I'M aODn II W0Dld become
MNudlbln nADln THIS ppOapse WAS kept
np fDr aOmn time, whom I'm p%nDnsylyH
DlDn lOsl bin lnmDnb lhpnW down hIs
speech, iMpnnn ON hla lDpmpnt0ps,
ahDOls hin nsl ~ lbnm Nnd shOutpdl
o'HlAAl NODl DOM care whether
yOn bnnp Op nOll nm mol talking 10
yDn anyway nm speaking 10 TIM
pnOpln down N Tho hNu0nohNDnM val
10y, nnd lhNy VIII hmv mnph
INuI NObnpls ami ,ha Chickens
W. bANpI MI bnpD slightly mlalad by
no Door word ''AoMmnDdnaplDRN n
mikes ainnllDa Sam lpas 0IfaDaIyawID
fNnI, MDdnp lhD now name Or '00mI
mDDde0plDa' stealing comments w.
nplf IN mnNy " I'M Lord Roberts has
DnnD nWrDlly down OD NJ no spems
mi ~ hAyO mDabt mo spirit IN which
We who would mol nhI0NW u pin have
DapD COMMUNICATING Dnlnh bibles,
horses nDn my OlhNp poplnblOa N 0nr
nnlh Al n nnvlAD point on mo ypldt
mo NJ Roberts htDW WIS pldlng aheAd
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
0lbsOn,s MDNaDs,

EVF' - WNsFF
A AHnnR W0Nlnn model Who poses IN
nm Alu1lDA nv NEW y0pk illustrators for
society Rlpl DleInpna l0|lA thp Nav Work.
HApnM Ihnt lhR dpmnndA ~ hap trade
IN thn why nv G0alNMes MO OnaP0Hs,
NM shp IN compelled IN snaIAln u ward
p0be nlMOat I'M lnpap IN thRl 0f \ nopN.
INF sealetE Nall'Aassl Vhls naeeAnss!s!s Al
avDDlnR 0vnaanA, plhlDa habits, tailor
mAlo gowns, bnlhlnA suits mn y apaal
vAplalg IN hnla VhRae Apa mostly
%'pp0n0pllpao Nnd ApN made by herself
0gt Df nhpAp bnl affective materials,
0hAplnH pam Gibson, Aha anyRL N Tho
lHAsl llplh0me mnn IN W0pk rW no.
aAHAa he kpaRa hpp Interested In, hap
W0pk NM ny \ EnVg AlMpla lnd W.
fNGllgn MnAnAl hnl0rR mo modal Glib
H0n hgH placed n Nlga mirror which
extends ~ lhe nODn w thla mirror lha
M0dNl may observe hnpaalf md NAIeh
my deviation fpnM mo DOaR without
helms lpMIDnnd M NV NM artist Rha
MNg nla0 NhaNpRp him W0rl md " aha
M posing NJ n nr0nNp .Nngle fr0M lhp
mlppAp Mag NgNn ann mo picture gp0W
NndRp Hin Mnd Thlh hhe sAya, h
m0At aHmnMlnR, w gNNhfNl, work M
hlp nnT nnh mnkRn nov ranUN v PAn
az lhn nllInIni ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
wpUsuI WoWv. MI Jhe mar,

M IT, Hl kpNIIl T0TMRVN NhIrF ~ NWF
mglp0rnI0RlpnI AlIppi mn mnlp y de,
tVIIRd .psomlpnllAn M tlr records NJ
ma falI M lnln In nnnh NJ TIN N haVVs
M thp day. IN 0pdar ~ md ont which
eFR TIM dripht NM wblNh I'm wattast
hRHpni ThR results rhAw Tint n thn
Wasf thG hRN yIRHt mlns occur N nm
eaFly mIarllRE h0lrf Nnl lIp IpNal rain
AlsO M m ulnWH I'M hnnglpsf rains
NirNr N nm afternoon Vhf pepards
I'M h winnie sl0w fhRf nHRrE where IN
aHl lslanda fhR lQnrr fT0m Ah0Ht IN
0'elRfk IN Nm MnllnE IN nam REa dIlfr
plAn lhn. rpsf M nm dNg hRRd0n
IRlAnFR HaW
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
An UDIdNMIn M DINvvhWN,

Mr., A. SANDERS, writing from toooni
put drove, FLA #pya lEul there MA
bean Qulle. M epidemic " dInrrhWn
there, lle Ind n severe atln0A md VIM
Wnpnd by four doses Of OhambnrIHlD'p
n0lI0, Oh0legA and DlaTvhmA Remedy
lilo aNyH no Misc recommended II
10 glhnrA md they any u ~ The bpsi
medicine They aver nsed, For aaIe by
UhnDDIn Drum Gu, '
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

NWWeV w VWAV HeN WilHH WITH VlVhh
0Nlnk NAAVO
NJ I'm llnld mpplnl ana aaW n Cana
nlAn Wild Two lnl fowls banging from
hla anhllM
nHnpp,n sntd lhe Ollpph "Whopa dld
yOn HI lhOap lOWlaW
AFOREMENTIONED 'nmD alro
oWnll for s0DdDRas' sakn, hldR Iheml
Herds Lord Roberts lNsI behind IN,
Hall hnNn yON gDDl"
Vp MnInpnd lord Roberts, with hls
IA0n lrDnblph, nWhAt IN lllRl man do
INV Wild lh0Aa nhlokonHW no asked
atppnlll
hRlT'l replied Mn alnN ollloor mo haa
Dn1prhl0Dn lhnl p0n npa on very short
pAll0na, nn0 hp dnalpna IN OIvop tho
fowls fDp yONp nlnnW Ha aO1 thom ON
\ lnvMpp plDeD hyln
nNhR, how ylpp klDd,' anId tho npl1
MNpAhnL plenann IN mo hpnPl Nnd Amllu
INV warmly nWhAt IN EONp nNmef
nm ypps much obliged W yON"
nNOW, no more ~ thAl, DO Won
hGApW lhn Otlnnp whispered 10 Tho a.
nNnlADl VINO pldp NWNE, l0Nylng hls
DlnDdM Rnd doubtless ynvy alAd W pNpt
Win II nv IN dll,mM A, p
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

XIV E..I I"vt s|syss ,'' j E,se " l s,''" D.,i,is breath ~
bveath by lts aotl2p o1, UP .bowals etou
ny nothing else VIII, bold tor years Ol
Absolnto ,A%npyADtae, Prize sb eis, md
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
ta6O t,swup,,,

For evidence that will convict any
person 0r persons f0f breaking down
my fences, leaving RAtBs open and leu.
liDR stock ont Op or driving my of my
AtonA from any Of my tIslds. stock
branded Gp connected,
IDJrtf ua0ppu pipyja,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
antsllY Mr. liHAal

I'M NNQaHI mil I'M TNI7IIllTN NNda Inn
tAlnfd FlnNt pgnulnfllF .1M paFfnMr
I'M IA dlARaEid IN aIipadlnH h fafl0h
paa NiGiWIaGlI MGlqlpdl EpuealN I'M
l6wW AhaeE NY lhlA QlnlA md pnIi M
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

IL bns been demonstrated by aHpsgls
etee tbAt consumption can DO prevented
Dy The eAply nse ~ ODe Minute u0ush
Cure This y thu fayOriia remedy hOy
coughs, colds, group, asthma, grippe and
MI tbfOAt and lung trDnblaB, Cures
quickly, DbapDla DpUH 90,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22

ssg0SSESBIy SwfSe Ses'Rssg BaORC~
@Gks9 Sgs@ EY8aF'Emqg~ skOyvEa
Palms always Cured SsV
AYesda e. P5as5SB3asssSS VeWG-
table G0sssEs0wssds
Il suffered untold agony every
month, could get no relief until ! tried
your medicine your letter of advice
and few bottles of Lydia f. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound have mado
me the happiest woman alive. shall
bless you as long as 1 live. -- Miss
JOie Saul, Dover, Mich.
g Four years ago had almost given
up hope of ever being well again. /
was afflicted with those dreadful head
ache spells which would sometimes
last three or four days. Also had back
ache, bearing-down pains, leucorr-
hea, dizziness, and terrible pains at
monthly periods cOnining me to my
bed. After reading so many testi-
monials for y01r medicine, I concluded
to try it. I began to pick up after
taking the first bottle, and have con-
tinued to gain rapidly, and now feel
like different woman. can recon-
mend Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in highest terms to all sick
women. =" - Miss Rosa HeIden, Iz6
w. Cleveland Ave-, Canton, o.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
NEWsBOY REGULATIONS.
The Maine Central to Subject Him to
Discipline.

The Maine Central has issued orders
forbidding newsboys dumping goods in
to passengers laps. The new regulations
are as follows;
Only one news agent Will hereafter be
allowed upon each train and he must
be clothed in the uniform adopted y
the news company and approved by TIE
manager He must be clean and neat in
personal attire and polite to passengers
and others with whom he comes in con-
tact while on duty. He viii be subje
to discipline By the conductor and may
not carry with him more than one trunk,
which VIII be placed in the baggage car
or such other location as may be desig-
mated by the conductor, not less than ten
minutes before the departure of the
train, and must not be removed from
the car at the destination until all pas
sengers have alghted, While soliciting
sales he may not be permitted to deposit
his books or other articles in the laps OF
the passengers or any car seats, but will
be allowed to announce in a low voice
not exceeding four times while pass
ing through each car, thesarticles offered
for sale. Conductors VIII be particular
to see that news agent do not make too
frequent trips through Pullman cars,
and then IL Will be for the sale Of news
papers and other periodicals.