davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-30
Wife Says:

ave have four children. With the first
three suffered almost unbearable pains from
u to "a hours, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. I used three
bottles of Mothers Friend before our last
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-30

child came, which
is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework up
to within two hours
of birth, and suf-
fered bot a few hard
pains. This ini-
nent is the grand
est remedy ever
made"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
LAST YEARS IMPROVEMENTS.

Elko had quite a boom last year
and the rattle Of the saw and hnm.
me- was heard all over town. The
most notable improvements were the
new Cummefci Hotel, the smith
Compary's store, MIR. PIxley's, Mr..
Eggers' Mrs. iiarrison's, Judge Nor
gan's and fhoJ. JOnas' uew resi-
deEces. ticsson i Co.'S warehouse,
e NJ. Gutri lse's ice house, the ad Ii
ton to the INDEPENDENT building, the
impro 'enent VI lie Waller property.
I'D Gdon TO Mrs. Aliens residence,
Frank Reckhart's cold storage ware
house, tue addition TO Mr.. Smith's
residence. his new barn, Wa. Hun
ter's barn and the hall tor the Ladies
Aid Society. o unGer construction.
In addition 10 these new buildings
many improvements we're made III
residences BUSINESS OnuSes. Ii
is estimated that orer Si5,UU0 were
expendeI in new buildings and i'm
p0o lemenis. Best les the torn build
ings u Number Of handsome dwell
lnHs were bEilt by the farmers Of the
countY.
IL all the buildings now II pros
pect materializs, Elko will have two
or three two.stofy brick business
houses before the present Year closes
Those in contemplation are Hunter &
Li:ron's, Myron Pixley's and James
Gutridge's. Oher improvements and.
buGid uEs are Ill conteu:i lallon and
the prospect 10 good for u steady, con
hau 'Us growth Of the town.
The town has II bright outlook for
the future. 1t has plenty OF wealth,
u host Of good people and educational
advantages that will attract the
farmers Of the surrounding country.
But with all these it cannot grow I'm
less its people are enterprisrlg md
keep abreast of the times. Its great
need is II public hall, there enter
tainmeuts IA be y':~n with some de.
gree OF comfort. That the town ia
without such a hall does not speak
very well for he enterprise OF its
citizens. The INDEPENDENT hopes
the spirit Of progress will take such Il
hold upon the people that d public
hall will be built and dedicated be.
fore the year closes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
SoleE From Scraps.

"Ncyt Winter You'll he wearing
shoes with soles made from leather
scraps said the manager Of ii Mas
sachusetts shoe factory recently, rs
reported by Shoe mud Leather Facte.
"No. they won't he pieced together,
il that's what you mean 10y asking il
such soies won't he rough looking
The leather will be mule much ar.
ter the process that turns wood pulp
into paper. only the pulp will he made
from leather. Some genius has III.
vented machinery when will take Il
pulp made Of leather scraps. press
and mold it into u solid mass, and run
Il ont at the other end a continuous
strip of snOG sole. You will soon be
able to buy cole leather by the yard
and at n price that will make going
barefoot Il crime.
Sole leather has been costing us
from eighteen TO thirty cents a pound
for years. There is a great deal o!
waste and practically no use for the
the scraps. This new process will use
all the scraps which can be secured.
and will bring the price OF sole leatber
down to live cent? IL pound. The
leather manufactured in this way will
have no pores, and fer that reason
will turn water better"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
a GREAT

The Commoncr, William J. Bryan.
weekly paper, will begin publication
mex month. Mr.. Bryan will enter
upon his new work with the same
energy and ability tint has character.
lied him in the past. Through actual
contact with the people III all SECTIONS
OF the country, he has acquired Ia
wider knowledge Of it's resources
than any public al OF his time. His
ability is hey nl question and his
loyalty aud devotion to principle is
not questioned 10y his most bitter
partisan ennmy.
The Commcner viii defend tie
principles set forth in tho Kansas
City platform and IL sure to become
IA power III the country. Ii will lind
its way INTO thousands OF homes md
become the political bible Of millions
of voters.
In order to give the readers Of The
WEEKLY lHDErENDEST an Oppor,nn.
ity to subscribe for the Commnner al
reduced rates. We have enter ii .uto n
clubbing arrangement with Mr..
Bryan, whereby the CommOner aud
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT will be sent to-
any one address for n year Tor 81 o.:
six months tOr 81 30; three month.
Tor 81 b; pay ablp in advance. The
Commouor will be sent to all eHb.
scribers to the WEEKLY ISDErEHpsNr
who have paid III advance upon the
payment 81 10 cent, Now is the time
to take advaut6 :. o. this great offer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04

Tho comparative spfrty ~ marine
travel under modern conditions IS
siritnigly illust rated in the nnnunl
report ~ In pectOr General Dumoni
OF the steamboat inppcc .ion service.
According To his figures. GO0,0JU,O coo
persons were carried last year b,
steam vess' Is within the jurisdiclou ri
:lI, United States. OF these 20b lo,t
their lives, OF whom only 81 were
passengers. the remaining lG2 lInvmR
been employees. Tho relative safety
of this mode Of travel is shown los
the fact that Of the 100000. 900 puasen
gcrs carried 10y the railroads of the
country during the same period 22l
wore killed mud 2,0ij wore Injured.
or the railway employees 237 wore
killed and 38.7iJ were injured, OF
others who suifCrrd-irampa, t.cs.
passrrs and persons not in trans-
4.G60 were killed and GIG we're IN.
jntcd. thus making q grand t0inl for
tho railroads. Of 1873 killed and 1850
injured. All this wonll seem to IN.
dictate that II there is m, thing o
dangerous than going 10 sea il is stny.
ing OF dry land.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04

Tie beginning OF the new c century
was properly celebrated by the peo-
pie OF Elko. Tie exercises Of the
high school literary society attracted
IL large crowd, who were entertained
with music, ~recltations, speeches and
rctrcshments until the old century
passed into history and the new one
had LeGun its course. AS the hands
of the clock pointed to II o'clock.
bells were rung. bnmhs exploded,
horns blown and everybody awake
seemed bent upon making ns much
noise MS possible. Al realized ;hnt
they would not he here to see the
Goth century die AM witness the
hirl oG the Dist ana made the most
ot an event that occurs only once in
Il lifetime.
After the exercises ut the high
schuul II party Of serenaders paraded
the treets with horns md made the
night hideous. AT any other time
they would have been welcomed with
decayca vegetables and brickhats,
but everybody vas full OF the spirit
Of kindness and the noise OF the
horns was rs welcome us the strains
II II Wedding march.
Following is the program rendered
by the literary society:
r,yr
Music Orcbostr,
pi,,.o Duet
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
rms LAW OF MIGHT.

Great Britain. Germany. FrPnce,
Russia and the United States musl
this year be prenar.nH to expeni
close urpn 81 h0.O00.010 in the build.
ing Of new warships and their arma,
ments. They each have navias suf-
ticient to cope with any outside
power Or combination Of powtrs;
wSeu the work now under contem-
pla lion is completed their relative
strength ut sea will not be changed.
Why then n they uCt agree To
stop building more warslips aud use
the money III naval schoQl4, aud in
building merchant ships? They will
have to begin to curtuii war expenses
pretty soon; why O begin now?
The moral effect would be immense
Those who o look forw I'D to tho
reign Of peace would take courage.
seml.b arbarouS nations would be
good, for through their minds the
thought would tiud its way that tile re
was ii better way to settle difficulties
than by fighting.
or course the arrangement cannot
yet be male. There Is too much
jealousy and suspicion. and too much
pride Of power" to permit it yet. For
instance, the Kaiser will never be.
lieve thnt he fills the perfect role Of
| emperor until his sea arm core,
spun;ls with his great ARMY.
Neither France on the cue side mol
Russia on the other will ever permit
him t" have a stronger navy than It:
own, and Great britain, whose bal
warS Is her navy, will adhere Ia he
present determination tn keep he
navy rs strong rs that OF any two a
her possible a versaries. But it /
all t~oolishness. and that fact Will b,
forced up them all before tie i II
coming century is hall unwuund.
Arbit ration will be more and NOR
urged and will eventually IN it
way, for us we stop to consider tn
matter 1t is u shame for cIviliZed me
nineteen hundred years after til
coming Of the Muster, to have III
projection against each other cxcep
the old law OF might. Salt LAX
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
Mail orders promptly filled.
ENGLER ELKO.
1t is not generally known. but

1t il not generally known, but
Bryan carried Alaska According To
the Baltimore Sun, IL letter has been
received Ivy one Ed Srrbnhm, who
lives neal P~drkcrsbGrL, Va, which
tells ot al election held near Dawson
about the first Of November. The
votes were received at the oIlice OF Il
newspaper. and all Americans i'll
Alaska were allowed To vote. The
result was thai William J.'Brynn re-
ccived lab 1T the 1851 votes Gust
aud Mckinley 93I. Having received
the largest numbrr ut votes. Mr..
Bryan will be SEM Il souvenir IN the
shape 81 II nu. get from the klun-
dikc-coiid gold. worth 800.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
rrn OH nj rue NEW.

This ISSUE of tie INDEPENDENT
closes nno her volume Of history. In
the year just closing it has endcavni'
ed to correctly and tr%uthfully report
the local happenings and furnish its
readers with all the Important State
news. Ii, in the course Of its duty,
it has male enemies because it has
expose crime or spoken tue truth III
local and State matters. it has nc
apologies to offer.
Wuen the next issue Of the INDIE,
PENDENT appears, IL new year and a
new century will have begun their
course. The Nineteenth cvntu!y
with it's wealth OF its re-.
searches INTO the mysteries Of nature
and it's manifold benefits to the hy
ing will hare flashed its course. As
the old century dies, aud we contrast
the world us It was at its biruh with
the world Of to-day, we are lost IN
amazement at rho wonderful pro
gress male IN every department ot
human kuowledge. When we con-
tenplat" the poss 6siiues OF the
Twentieth century, u EmaZsmen'
increases and tie mind wandcrs III a
bewiiderInH fuS. Light, heat, air,
wind. water aud all the forces OF ma.
ture have been Brought under mans
subjecuon dur.ug iEr century Just
closing. IL the casual observer tlere
seems TO be no further room for pro-
greSs. but when the history Of the
2Jlh CenIury L. written til" record Of
the l9h will pale into in-Igmii ;ance
before il. 1t Will bc as the light Ui
the moon compared with the bril-.
itnc, and ueIt IL the sun,
But the INDEPENDENT is no prophet
II a served the people faithfully
dur g u portion OF the closing cen
tury and Will continue TO do su dur
ing a portion, at least, OF the next.
Ii is profoundly grateful for lis sup
port i'll the past and respectfully so.
licits u continuance Of the salme.
With this issue 1t bids farewell TO tile
old century and welcomes III the new
with all Of its cares aud Responsible
tics.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
Santa Claus Headquarters,
EngIer'S Store
Thousands of Useful and Bcauti-
fill articles appropriate for
Holiday Gifts.

The largest display OF dolls ever
shown i'll this State.
Toilet, shaving and manicure scts,
work boxes, albums and ar.grnrs.
Medallion and other styles OF picture.
Large stock Of fur caps nri a.
larets.
Coli capes uud ladies' jic. g.. a1
styles.
Lldies Gult skirts serge, cheviot
and other goods.
Complete line OF fascmators and
ice wool slawls.
Our stock Of furnishing goods com.
prises the best manufacturers, such
as Medlie0t Scotch Wool. Norfolk
and New brunswick; celebrated
Glastonbury underwear, etc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
4 BuIncd Life.

Il two.dollur bill came into Tho
nands Of Indy in lioston moi lon.
since, = The back of which wus writ.
ten in red ink the following.
"Wife, children, anG over $4,000 all
go J am alone responsible. All
~ ,."Js AcSa ny throat. When
trg q ut n fortune. | ara not yet
IS y 3 old. I have killed NY
beeutiiul wife, who died Of y btyspn
heart, have murdered ..ry c,.iGron
With neglect When Tho bill gone
| do not know Lo | MT a.. .ny next
meal. | shall die II !r .nRun pauper.
This is ny La; money, Gnh my history
IL THE dill COT ca Into the h uds Of
amy man wln drinks. Lei, btu tuko
gaTning from my uie's ruuin.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
Mark Twain on Close OF the Century

Mark Twain ON Close OF the Century.
Like al great humoris,s Mark
Twain is a man Of keen di-ccrumenI.
He sees the serious Hs well Rs the
Jimmy side Of thngs. Among the
many published expressions Of seuti
ment regarding the birth Of the new
century there is nothing more incis
i've than these few lines FROM his pom:
Il bring you the statrly mairun
named C~hnstrndum. returning bo
d%rnggled, besmirchei aud di-houureur
f'om pirate raids IN Klau Chow.
MHnchurIa, South Africa and the
Philippines, with her sonl full OF
meanucss, her pocket full Of hOud!e
md her Month full Of pious h, roc
risies. Give her soap aud towel, but
hide the looking glass
Ii is true that the Christian world
has muC& reason To be proLC OF lie
ACHE eluenis Of the thirteenth cen
tury, but It has also great cause 10 he
ashamed. The improvements u liy-
ing have been chiefly along mater al
lines. Life has been made more
c0nforthbse, more %healthful. more
iuil Of possibilities for pleasure and
travel. But the close Of the century,
rs he words above quoted indicate.
has been marked by ii disposition 10
sacrifice liberty To commercial gam.
a vice made the more odjou- by by.
pocritIcal cant that deceiyes nobody.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
Evolution Of Trousers.

The first panialoons or trousers, &C.
cordmg 10 ST. Nicholas, were made
i'll Assyna. In the reign Of KING
AsshurizIpal 1898 $50 h.. O. horses
we're introduced III tho urmy MS
cavalry. Here, now, WIS II problem.
The cavalryman hal TO have some
sort OF uniform, aud il was i'm.
possible for him to worr a skirt ana
ride asiride a horse. The tailors to
His Majcsty's armies wagged their
heads II long time over this problem,
aud finally decitted that the only way
out Of the difficulty wRs to- cut dle
cavalryman' s skirt iron hem to waist.
band ! l. both front and rear, letting
each part faH Oh its respective side OF
the horse.
AZ can readily be imagined, this
split skirt made an exceed. ngly poor
article al clothing. . Tho law Of here
dity, however, ia full ~ surprises; this
humble apology fni a garment was
destined to DO tho father Of the
original paDtaloons. The mind OF
the tailor has cvcr boon II email IL
1t is likely that even then, as now il
took "uiDe tailors TO make "a man"
At my rate, il took tho tail0rs OF
Ase, MA over a century to solve the
problem OF tho horsemen's clothing.
"Wby, not said n OF these work.
ers with the needle aud sheara, "scw
together the edges Of cncb division
OF lilo skirt aud thus form n separate
skirt for each IegH" Or, in other
worde, he invented n pair OF paDta.
looms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
OUR ruILlpr1SE PROBLEM.

General Macarthur continues 10
be the enfdat terrible Of the Philip
pune question. With appalling frank.
ness be biurts out truths which .he
administration at Washington und
the commission IN Manila compass
! sea AID lIud to conceal. TO Judge
TAFT, III particular, that prophet Of
smooth tt,nSt, ii must be ike II blow
in the taSe Ia hare the Military Gov.
ernor.G General blunJly al nit in AN
official pmelana ion that Manila itself
il the Rendezvous Of the emissaries
OF iu]suroecaon. Whore does thus
leave the cock-sure prediction
predictions Of Roosevelt, Root
Schur,uan and the resti Looking
very like exploded humbugs. Instead
Of that general crawling Of the Fiji
pines to the fee; VI the iuvinrIble Me
Kinley which weNwere TO see immed-
lately following Republican success
at the polls, we now discover that the
Ablfhilho NV ilOie NbtuliCSttn tiltu
ever. that they are honey-cumOed
with Instruction, and that the revolt
has become so pe~ryasive as to compel
General Mac arthur to begin opera.
Hons against even non-cumbatants.
Coming to the details Of this latest
hilipplne proclamation, we lind it
threatening to treat the ins urgents IL,
fugitive criminals"-that is, bandits
to be shoot on sight or hung without
trial il captured-to try us TRAITORS"
sven well. disposed persons" in
places -Shere secret committees are
permitted to exist on behalf of
the insutgents,' to accept no pleas of
Intimidation" from uon-combatants
Who have been Tor ced to contribute t.
the iusurgent cause. aud finally, to
deny the privileges of prisoners OF
war" TO all rebels in arms Who art
not part Of IN organized force" Ii
will be left. OF course, to the Amcri
cau officers tn decide what ia AN cor
ganized force and it is clear tina,
Mat is contemplated is II revision I,
the hHe old Spanish practice of stand
ing prisoners up against a wall an,
shooting them rs soon as token. >,
we see that the good Mckinley
breathings Of grace. mercy and peac,
to the Filipinos work out Into thi
policy Of thorough" winch may leat
to IL outdoing Of Cromw well III Ire
; land or Alya i'll the Low Countries
II the shrieks Of slaughtered victim
! still have power to trouble IA ~tyrart'
dreams, the inevitable results OF til
new plans for official murder in III
Philippines should cause many
sleepIess might III the White House.
l n. Y. Evening Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.

1 am the New Time,
Risen like a god
From what Is representative
Since Earth began,
And Man,
Six thousand ycars EGG
am the Twentieth Century.
SO called.
The latest and the best
OF sixty gone before.
And in Inc live and grow
The Great Creators
Purpose and his principle;
Mans progress
And his opportunity.
/ move upon the waters
OF Creations sea.
And looking back upon
Six thousand years.
l say farewell to them,
And turn to face ~Intinity.
The dead years give their best 10 me,
And what is strong in them
l grid about my loins o.
For strength TO do tho work
Appointed unto mo.
What was is not,
What Ia to he ia what
l am the herald OF. ! cry
Aloni TO Garth and eky,
To God and Man, and I proclaim
The nobler uim
o. thought md action.
What nan has done
Is nothing. | shall lead
Him to a greatness
That is great indeed.
al Science, Art aud Industry
Concenter in what 10 to be.
Forgot
Ie what
Tho old time was. The New
Shall do.
Tho unknown tlings; the wondrous
deeds
Enrth's future reeds
Demand.
It's hand
Shnn siinpe tho course;
lite b:a;n devise
Tho plan
To win tho richest prize that man cat
win--
Tho betterment OF man.
] am that New Time;
Welcome me;
All hail
The Twentieth Century
William j. Llmpton in P]earson's
Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
Penny saving "a Succrss.

\ penny saved is a penny earned
seems To be the motto upon winch
the Penny Savings Society Of Chi
caSo. organic ii June 10. 1897, iHs
Ueeu proceeding. The object of this
society Is to teach thrift aud frugal
ity. Though the medium OF pur-
chasing bri.ht, attractive stamps
'Ium II penny upward children
have been taught the less III Of econ
ony and saving. \ total Of l.SI5.U60
stamps from cent up to 80 have
been purchased since the OrgnniZ l.
u Of the society. and its mllucnce
ID widely extending through tine 20.
Operaluo OF the schools, social st tile.
ments, the bureau OF ]G2-uciatcd
charities and other organizations
Whenever II sufficient sum has been
saved III thus way the saver is advised
to deposit it i'll a bank, and thus hab
ito of saving are i"nrulcated.
In this way pennies that formerly
went for cigarettes, candy, gum aud
variouS other articles have found
their way to the sucIety, where they
have accumulated until by their aid
shoes, clothing, books. etc were pur
chased with them or Il bank account
wiR opened. Self help aud :he III.
c%ulcatIon Of right habits of economy
are what the work Of the society rep
resents, and it hRs now become Il fac
tor c. importance in tile training OF
the yOung.-Chicugo News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04

Help lis needed at once when a per-
sons hfc Is III danger. \ neglected
cough or cold MAJ! soon become ser.
inu- ANT shOuld toe stopped at once
One Minute COmgh Cure quickly
cures coughs nui col IL aud the worst
Of Group. bmnchIiIs, grippe aud
other throat and lang troubles. hlku
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
NOTICE 10 ~UnEDIToRS.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that tho under.
SiRHcd has been duly appointed and puali.
iicu ny tho District curt uf tho Fourth Ju
uIciil District Of the State Of Ncynd. in and
Tor tho oUniy Of ElkO. ns administrator Of
thc estate Of John u MrUrrmutt. lat of
shll county. dcrchScd. All creditors hay.
lug claims dg tinst BaId estate urc required
10 Tile tha slmc, with proper Vouchers NJ.
inChcd, with the clerk OF tho court. within
forty days after thc first publication Of this
notice.
Dat d., ELKO, New. December 81, AID. 100.
OSWALD u, MCDER'fOTT,
Administrator Of tho Estate 81 John II.
M~CDCTnOtt, Deceased.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04

Many perpone have Ind the cxper-
fence OF MIR. Poier SuerfnaD. Of Norm
Stralford, n. II, who saye, "Eor ycnrs
| suffered torture iron, chronic iudi
g%esi'op. hut K0dol Dyspepsia Cure
made a we'll man of me- It digest.
what y III cut and In n certain cure
Tor dyspepsia and every form uf
stomach trouble. II givca relief nj
once even in the woret cagca. ami
rnnl help but do You good. Elko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04

Now is the tIno when croup and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal. The
only harmless rcmrd! that produces
Immediate results Is One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t Is very pleasant to
take md can he relied upon to- quick
ly care coughs. COLTS ANA all lung
Diseases 1t will prevent consump-
tlon. Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04

There III II factory in the south OF
Lpndun where sufficient poison il
mnde every day to Kill ever, Of
the 6,U0O,O00 people that inlalit the
great city. In tins factory "a manu-
featured pure anhydrous HcId-a
drug never placed on the market in
its pure statc; and even in the chem.
lists laboratory it is handled with all
tho care OF 1t poisonous reptile. The
man who discovered il WIS killed by
mhaiIng its fumes. Probably iext
III importance To tins uci,i il the
cynDide Of potassium. 1t has u
rather pleasant odor. and it is said ut
the factory that il has u witching
effect on wOrkmen. The iinished
poison looks like trystaliiz,d sugar.
nnd there ia Il strong TEMPTATION to
taste it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04

subscriptions for Mr.. Bryan's new
paper are coming Ia with a rapidity
which gives INSURANCE tint the editor
will nor he reduced tai the necessity
of trading of subscriptions for cord
wood aud pniatscs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04

Don't nse nny ~ the c%Onntorfcite Of
Dew tits Witch Hazel Snlyu. Most
Of them arc worthless or liable to
rnusn injury. The Original DcNitt'a
Witch Hazel Snlye il II CERTAIN cure
for plies, rr2omn, cute. pcnlda. hurn,.
sores aud all skm diseuses. BIko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-04
ELKo, Nevada, December !, 1870.

When y"r need II eoothinR and hcrl.
Jug anti+eptic application for any pur
pose, usc the Origin a DrWitI's Witch
Hazel SaIvc. Il we'll known ure for
plies nnd skin dicsascs. II heals
sores without leaving d scar. Beware
of cUuntcrf, it4. Elku Drug Co.