davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
HARTMAN IS OUT.
MS Candidacy VIII BE Formally An
nounced by the Hampton Papers

nounced by the Hampton Papers
This Week.
Special TO Tines-R Republican.
Hampton. Feb. Ex-senator W F.
Hartman, of this city, has decided to
be a candidate for governor and the To-
cal republican papers, the Chronicle
and Recorder, will make formal an
nouncement Of his candidacy this week.
Mr.. Hartman is assured of tha sup
port of his senatorial district as well. as
LOT the Third congressional district and
he will go into the convention with 8
strong following. His candidacy viii be
on It's merits and is not in the interes;
Of any faction Mr. Hartman has beer
a member Of the Iowa legislatur@ dur
ing the past eight or ten years. serving
both in the house and the senate was
president of the State Agricultural So
ciety and is thoroughly fitted for the
governors office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
THE SENATE.
Butler Asks to Have Pay for Carry.
Ing Mails Reduced.

ing Mails Reduced.
Washington, Feb. 2O-Soon after@the
senate convened today Pettigrew Of
fered resolution. which was agreed to.
directing the committee on printing to
ascertain why the public printer had
not delivered to the senate instructions
and papers sent to the Paris peace com
mission.
Consideration of the postotiice appro-
priation bill was resumed at the con-
clugion of routine business. The pend
ing question was the amendment of
Butler. of North Carolina, to reduce the
pay OF railroads for Carrying mails, to
aggregate about . per cent.
Butler said he would rather see the
ship subsidy bill hecome a law than
cave the pending bin pass containing
the present provision for railway mail
ray, as under the pending appropriation
bigger hole would be made In the
treasury than would be made by the
subsidy bill Butler pointed out that ac-
cording to report Professor Adams OF
the expert postal commission which he
was having read, AS per cent of the
amount paid to the railroads for carry
ing the mails actually was paid for car
iying mail pouches. He had often won
dered, he said, why the leather and
locks In a mail bag We're so heavy. lit
seems. he continued. the railroads
I have used their influence to have them
made heavy because they are getting
the same pay for carrying them as they
are getting for carrying mail matter
He thought there would be just as much
sense in charging the weight Of a car
against the government
The amendment offered by Butler to
reduce the pay TO railways for carrying
mail about per cent was voted down
by IS to 81.
The pneumatic tube amendment was
ruled out on a point of order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
RUN ON PITTsBURG BANK.
German National Paying Dollar for
/ !

Pittsburg. Feb 90 run on the
German National Bank of Allegheny
continued today, but there was an alb
sence of the exciting scenes OF yester-
day. Dspositors desiring TO withdraw
funds We're paid as promptly as the tell
ers could wait upon them. Those with
drawing their money We're mostly in
terest depositors. Business men gener-
ally believe the Institution has ample
funds TO pay dollar for dollar and depre-
cate the unwarranted run
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
THE TROUBLESOME czEcHs.
Turbulent scenes Enacted on the
Refchsrn

Refcllsrnth.
Vienna, Feb 2o.--There was a repeti-l
tion today of the turbulent scenes
marking the most recent sittings of the
,eichsrath, which compelled the presi-
eent to close the session. The trouble to-
day arose over the presidents state
lnent that he proposed to use the right
of censorship in regard to Interpolation.
Pandemonium followed and objectiona-
hle epithets passed freely. Finally the
Young czechs forced their way TO the
presidential chair and bombarded the
president with paper balls whereupon'
the slttings were suspended amid scenes
of the greatest uDroar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
situntIonItn t,oIombia

Kingston, Feb 90 The steame,
Louisiana arrived here today from
Colon and reports that when she left or
the 18th the rebel forces still held posi-.
tions IN the vicinity of the railroad line
between Colon and Panama. but there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
BISHOP IN 1HE RING.
Polk County Judge Wants th' !
Nomination For Supreme :
Judseship.
Has Been Prominent in Political
and Judicial Affairs Of
Iowa.
Senator Hartman OF Hampton
Visits Des Moines--Political
Comment.

SVAAA1ASss
c,,a.;.I u ri,,,es. snni,lican
y ,,,,.
Aes -'l'iiiss' : ~ ~ : W. =
third candidate got INTO the ring seslet-
day. Judge Charles a. Bishop desires
~, ,,a,,,i,,.,,,a,, fn, sitrra,,,tsS i,idge /
~. !,
. u'is { stis 81 =, ~ ~ y =
IT would be httlng that juuSe fSishoP
should follow him on the supreme
iEhanah 1,,,,ee Rishnp came 10 Des
,..s.. r,,as.,s
- ot'lea = = Y - & : =
hawk county as member OF the leg
lislature. He liked Des Moines and re-
,,a;,,ad C,overnor4 II.:,,.,, be.s emnloy,.tl
,5. .,..a,, II.
i''i'' - s''''S Z = s''e
was Interested ana sgIouiu MIN 70 pe d
young man OF superior attachments.
Judge Joseph B. Reed re gned from the
bsnch "a accent IS III. pnsition on tb..
conrt Of claims and Governor. rrabee
.,nn,i,,tad .Iudea Gwen Ia the yat,1r,
mace ,rhe governor almost Al tht SANE
IN, med ,,,,a,les 4 Rishs,n ff,r th...
d;st,;ct ba,,ch ,rbsra was sans com
,,lai,,sn., ,ha,,, tbis ,,,,,,,,, ,bs ooll.
(. 1o,,,,,,. ,a,vveIs fo,. thsv had aer, arallv
Son''vs ,aN = $, s ~. sn's ls', s''iS
eiilo' $50 ,uoss : ~ :. go
.saiu''p l'isi,op a. aii ii'eiuuei. f'ssips'ss
- va susass j.. ',,s rs, = a'iss ~ Dsa,.s =
;,,to ,,is.,e,,.,. I,,,,,,a I,;st,g,r,
INTO ilslors,.sai'a now iuAse isissiop =
o'is ~ sa'ie ''s.se popu1a, ''is's
cs Y SGT on y ~ s'.N Seuii y
Gnu .ias siit - : s , "a
-
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nav A'iossi. ioi = ioi.s eli'is liiae iie
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.s'' az - = ~ ,1is =
par ol .i'is aisliies' a.isi ,i'saiis ~ iiis
ilasiils eiiluou' eaie lhssMissss
lii'isl S,oo'ls ~ eile piof'ssl eii,'e
\ Mouiu y, 70 1891 suasss
s'issh, . Mas 'i'a,sa 70 atals'3u1ace my
=. 49, &, .iie Aitos = tiis'e
4 o.A eeu''.s Moulu ps iiisotNsus ~ liie
y : ~ - me
- - = i'si ~ ~ my
Il ~ We = - ny ps pise.ica
y = "iiotis IRON
s
4 -. - = a''o - 'issse edhsai
.,.ae Nlsss .'s ii1a .sei - any eSs'iit.
~ nos no = W sseil ~ ny
oes = s'.'sl y s '.ie Nllo
~ ), ~ ~ -
so 's'a I. : 's,' y
- ~ - ~ ''1,a
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~ Z ~ 80 VI y "a
i,-t- ,eacr,sd :, porfsi,,sis,, .,c t,, ,y,.,5
course should pursue, deem it proper
that say in this form that ifsthe dele
gates toffbe state convention from this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
McKnirht Elected.

Minneapolis, Feb. 2O.--The Mississippi
Valley Lumbermen's 3 Association elected
s. T. Mcknight. of Minneapolis presi-
dent, to succeed William Irving, Of
Chippewa Falls Wis. No other changes
We're made in the official list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
CLOSE CALL FOR KITCHENER.
Train Benring His Baggage Deraiied
and lontenta q Sccured

London Feb. 2o.-A Pretoria dispatch
says the Beers at Kip river. on the 18Th.
derailed a train containing ISitchner' 3
baggage. The train was preceded by
another on which the communicating
chief was passenger. The arraored
train drove off the Beers but the latter
secured the contents, of the train de-
lr..iInd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
Sioux city in the League.

Sioux City, Feb 2o-Sioux CITY viii
be in the Western Base Ball League
this season. Manager Hulen, OF Pueblo.
signed the contract today and will
transfer the franchise and teaA. Thh
completes the league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
Passed over Ainxor,s Veto

Albany, n. y, Feb. 2o.-Both houses
of the Legislature today passed the New
York City single-head police bin over
the mayors veto by a party vote 1t
row goes to the governor for his sigma
t,,,.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

Washington, Feb. 2O.--Without pre-
liminary business the house today re-
surncd consideration of the sundry civil
bills
The house passed the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill and Immediately took
up the general deficiency appropriation
bill, the last of the great supply bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
Army Promotions.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the renate
To be major general-Brlg. Gen. Will
liam r. shafter.
Lieut.. Col. Edward NJ Hayes to be
colonel.
Major Charles L. Cooper, to be lieu
tenant colonel.
Assistant surgeons with rank Of cap
tain to be surgeons with rank of major
Charles n. Candy. Jefferson II. Kean,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
Waldersee's Expedition Regarded as
Sort of BLUM.

GERM AN VIEW OF 1T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
Tho House.

The pneumatic tube amendment was
ruled out on a point of order.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13
NEW CURRIE BLOCK
Fifth Street, Grand junction.
New Industry.

We wish to announce to the people OF
the western 81 pc that we have Just
added to our stock full and complete
outfit, that enables US To manufacture
our own line of patent medicines. In
order to get the ;e preparations before the
people, we wish to tell you how they are
made. Nothing but the best and purest
of drugs and chemicals are used, and
every bottle and box put with our name
on it is guaranteed to equal any patent
me dicine on the market.
These preparations are compounded
by Registered Pharmacists who are fully
protected by the law to manufacture
such goods Our formulas are the best
that can be procured, and for these rea-
sons and many others we claim that few
patent medicines equal and none excel
our own manufactured goods.
We do not want any OF your money
that gives you no satisfaction.
G. D. Smith & Co.,
Manufacturing Pharmacists,
Grand junction, G To-.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13
GRIFFITH HAS A NEMESIS
Summoned to Court by R. J.
BoIIes to Give Up His
Warrant Divy.

Denver, July 12.-William b. Griffith,
who recently resigned his position as
exise commissioner and member OF the
fire and police board, will be called into
court on Monday to explain his connec-
ton with the warrant desl and to state
what he has done with the proceeds
The inside facts OF the warrant transac
ton may be made public unless Griffith
refuses to answer questions put to him
under oath. IN which case he would be
committed for contempt.
The Matter grows out Of a judgment
held by Richard j. Bolles of Colorado
Springs, the execution Of which was or
dered by Judge Malone On March II
1896, Bolles secured judgment against
Griffith for about $4,000. The sheriff
reported that he could find no property
belonging to Griffith The report that
Griffith had secured large amount of
money for his services in negotiating the
warrants led Bolles to renew his execu-
ton
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13
London Affected by Heat.

London, July l2.-1he heat wave here
is becoming moro tropical. Londoners
were not prepared for it and consequent
ly they are suffering greatly. Official
thermometers registered from S5 to 81 in
the shade. There were many suustrokes
prostrations and Paintings in the streets.
which kept the ambulancss busy. The
number Of omnibuses running was con-
sderably reduced in consequence OF the
exhaustion OF the horses.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13
J. A. Layton Visits Ouray.

j. A. Lay ton. register OF the Montrose
land Office, was in Ouray several days
last week, rusticating and spending his
regular summer vacation. He says he
always looks forward to the few days he
will spend in this city curing the hot
season with great expectancy and pleas
ure. The land Office has recently moved
into it's new quarters, new brick build
ing near the depot, convenient to the
patrons OF the office ard q commodious
place in which the growing business can
be transacted. With the removal to it's
new quarters Mr.. Layton proposes to
system atize and revolutioniz, the meth
ode heretofore in use-there will be a
place for everything and everything in
its place.
The officers in charge are men who
k.ow their business and will attend to
they are men whom it is a pleasure to
meet and who will take pleasure in
giving any desired Information within
their power The office will be con.
Quoted upon the basis of no favorites
and no favoritism shown-in short the
Office will be conducted on the square
by square men. We hope to see MIR.
Layton in Ouray often in the future.
Ouray Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13
Program.

The following is the program for the
service at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening:
Larghetto-Batiste Organ.
Hmm, "Oh Worship the King"
Invocation.
Hymn, with Glory Clad"
Responsive reading and scripture les
con.
Hymn, "All Things Praise Thee"
Baptism OF children.
Offertory.
"The Spacious Firmament," ,"-Choir
Pastors address, 1.-The Creator"
"Oh Grant Us Light"-Choir.
Prayer.
"The Holy City," Mrs. Jean Bloom
quist.
Benediction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13
More Than Surprised.

c. P. Green. a banker from Wisconsin.
was in the city yesterday with his fam
lily on their way to the coast. He was
in johnson j. Glasco's real estate office
and was asking why the fruit trees were
SO small He came in over the narrow
gauge and OF course did not see the best
orchards. He accepted An invitation to
take a ride across the fruit ridges among
some of our best orchards. he said he
had never eeen such thrifty trees and
was more than surprised At the enorm.
GUS loads of fruit on the trees; said hs
would stop on his way homo and look
this valley over. He was surprised at
the high rates OF interest charged here
and wanted to know il securities were
good. He will probably make some in
vestm ants here in the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13
WORST DR0UTH
On Record in Kansas...COrn Crop
a Sad Failure in the Sum-
Flower State.

Kansas City, July I2.- No rain
fell today in any part OF the drouth>
stricken district, Missouri, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma
Over much OF this region this
was the worst day OF the long hot
spell. the temperature being more
than 100 degrees, and do breeze
stirring. Corn, oats, hay and pota
toes are so badly injured that even
with rain the yield would be short,
and as the weather bureau gives no
hope of relief, the outlook is dis
couraging.
AT some places in Kansas there
has been no rainfall whatever for
nearly three months. The present
is the worst drouth since 1860,
when New England sent food to
the settlers of Kansas. However,
the past few years have been very
prosperous ones, and even now the
largest crops of wheat. if not the
largest, in the history of the state.
A great many counties sent word
that with rain corn will be a half
crop; without rain soon, no yield
A few say their is yet hope for a
fair harvest.
Hay sold this morning for $40 a
ton, a cent a pound, the highest
price ever reached in this market.
This is almost as much per pound,
as wheat is worth Receipts were
small and most of the hay which
ime in was sold some time ago in
the country before the drouth be-
came SO serious. Hay is SO high
here that it can be shipped in from
Minnesota or Ohio or almost any
state in the country that has crop.
Kansas or Missouri, which usually
furnish as much hay as any three
eastern states and at this time OF
the year are shipping train loads Of
hay to other points. are buying hay
this year.
In numerous places there is no
pasturage and owners Of cattle are
shipping hay to their farms. Alfalfa
has yielded well everywhere and
will te the salvation OF many
farmers.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13
About tho W Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
vas 100 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 66 do
gress.
The forecast for this section 10:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
cooler Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13

Mrs. q. NJ Hardy and children have
returned from Salt Lake City and Ogden
where they have been spending tho past
month.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13
Bicycle Road Race.

The Fourth Annual Bicycle Road Race
Basalt to Glenwood will be run Sunday July
2lst. For this occasion the Colorado Md
land will sell tickets to Basalt and return as
follows:
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13
Rates Reduced F!

The Fidelity Saving Association
are now Loaning Money at 8 per
cent per annum monthly pay
mentS.
CERTAINTY OF CONTRACT.
The loan plan offered by The Fidelity ls
that of paying off loan by easy monthly
payments. The contract is definite and GER
tain. BY its terms it cannot run beyond the
time fixed, but stock partci pates in earning
and may mature sooner. 1t is not loan
, upon the building loan plan as usually pre-
sented by associations. H. differs from
such plan, in that:
No fines are charged the borrower.
No commission charged the borrower.
The maximum number of payments re-
uulred to pay off is stipulated in the note.
The sum required to pay off and cancel a
loan, or any part of it, is stipulated in the
note for each period.
Certainty and a monthly payment plan is
an advantage to the borrower. The debt
can be paid off before maturity without PEN
atty. The borrower by easy payments gets
out of debt. Straight loans for a term of
years are too often renewed.
Our rates are low and loans
made on definite plan. Our office
is I'D door north of postoffice on
Fourth street.
DslaplaiQ 4 Crosby,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

The least in IusstFtv snd a,o.t in
quality dsscribss- DeWin's Little Early
Riser, the famous pills Tor cnnstipa
tios asd liver cs,~ rIains.. Ikslmss
Bros.
DeWiu's Lisils EsvIv Kissrs sesseh
the rsn"sest parts of me bswss sn'l
remove the impurities speedy with III,
disscmf.r. They srs famous f.r th~iy
efficiency. Es.v 70 take. never xr'p~.
Ikslman !ros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10
pleasant Social Event.

one Oi the wuat ENJOYABLE events rI
the season was n sheet and pliIn" csi1"
part gwen at the home of NJ and
Mrs. l. + Garrison. FRIDAY MAY. }.
in honor u Miss Mimi. BjllingSlra-
Thusc present we're: Misses Iva and
Laura Millinger Cecil Howell. Lulu
wood. Eva Wright. Bessie and Ncliir
Garrison, and Minnie Riliing,lca.
Mcssrs. Ed and Arthur Jones. Sam
Butler. I'd Becker. Geo. Wilson. Ed
AiutDn. Frank phillips. Ohio How
ell. Ralph Garrison. Aida Carson.
Robert Walker, Willie and Dfha
Wright
The white rObed guests assembled
on the lawn and had grand march
and every one was making a d-sper-
ate effort to discover who his partner
might be but in vain. After tirlHg nf
being disguised The guests retired and
again appeared. this time in he par
lnr In their natural garh wher. each
was recognized ana many hearty
laugh followed at some of the funny
mistakes that had been made.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in social games. AT Il u'cInck
. dainty lunch consisting of cake.
oranges and tea vas served.
AT 1870 the guests departen VIII
impression that IT would be inlpoesibl,
tn.find more delightful hot and
hostess than Nr and Mrs. |. r. Car
ritson.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10
Sssfa Re Ercsrs Oss.

On account Of the National Con-
vention of the Epworth League at
San Francisn July 1921. the Santa Fe
sil make rate OF S43.,O for the
round trip Tickets sold July to "a
Inslusiye. with final return limit Aug
ust 81.
For the Pan American Exposition
al Buffalo the santa Fe makes rate
of a5l. 20 for the round trip. final re-
turn li,nii - days. Tickets are on
sale daily. Also tickets will he sold
to BufYaIoon Nav 8. .. 20. and q at
s43.1n for round trip, return limit
MAY II, 10. ~ and June ::
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10
Good Outlook for the Sugar
Beet Industry

T. z ~ e-- To- ,C~zdz3 zx=n- 70
sElzr9e q. ~ l.z-r -lz-f 5nEes- szE.s O
RI. Ise sayerrEn@Ur = zzr5-sLt1-s- -zT>
IN a1y reoDrr ~ - -tz-v Ws--oa-
This Yzzr s1s9zz = v-tV active len
ren-v ,a4a-1 tr.e flsg.E4tIoa - res
5>.r s-zsr sa=s-rI-g--e NrFt .EEE1ln
Rl-Hl.za Nl raw -aI=z - ta~r p
--~ lad Ds-. -r=ia4-. N-H Y0-s-
CSn-4ga. Utah. -sl.a s11 SarFs Isl-
1s.a 2la il.asa, e.-, sE,ta.IIr=r Tar
-ory enterprises laz..nz thirt~=n
In-04znl1I tL- Caired stairs nov 81
cout-mp.z.,ya- : srE-@rvatig@ ~~ti-
z.z-- a ;hzr th=re I'll! y = 1.~st
szg1zr rzct0ri-s IN Dp-r@-Ion tarDa4ig-
frl- rho CllreJ o-sras DF r1e erT1 ";
1e4G 4u-gra- Ev--fEirZ fUf--t. .-s
rs.-- rs1- IN -l-rrV 6. tHaruaznIg a=--zl-
lssl-f -r-qEz znnlr rlae erGH'-T-
-EEs1 in In fres25-n~v II ria. .g-
t4srsF Ih@.- .4s-0ris- izg- ,-u o
xgad p-gs-s TE@F H.s- maintained
:h.rasz. -. NtthD1t slr apparent ri
later rf.h -h~ -Exzr trl-t Ta@
s=ct!on. u tns rCgntrJ that ----m
,ssSst adaptable 10 rHN ind s,;rg aye
-here egudi,i1ns r.ll '0r ue% ---
.r.gr-s-. a. ir BigrnIszD- sners rh-rN
.l-- teen \ pllerHDsu.I iGGr-a,@ 3- ih-
-a1-- .at-- .4aZeF due 2" 'De
7--aIag .ImH>-- .rag,rr, 4 fuat
r-xlra. Tner- zui h-- fDur farrurfazs
BE-. qe:r ..ss-au California L. TIC
E4,atng STATE .B proIBr'iDH Win light
#4efua... rrr.a~lrE angst tI fIr
vra T-- .uaa..-- aunuuttf r4,.p
aal =-ru.. -. a,-T '.st-. r.fa.u-. 4
. sI1.-aar-a es1ecis.iv'ofI-fr~s,
u1 .na4.rri,-- s.laz sr,~ w.f n' rrrg
5-s a"ta.
.-Sygther rs.-d rur .E's.s i- -, -aiGa-
bio anc ~ rb1ar %. D,-' puig. The
net .u2ar 'artDri~s Turn rHt 'rT -
~ ~ per cent o' tha original weight
u the bs,.cs eurEed iu the form ~ Ia-
fIsr ~ b7-DroGuct- sugar ncet- --cn
.. -e.pyuc especially 10 rUl'i..'iuu in
fr. artd r-yrpu. ,nrrr hey iiay" .,iy"n
better results than Uher rrnpa. The
ard section u1- been enabled q" cop-
sfih other sections - th" country
where the crop haze been produced ~
natural rainfall. not only in the amount
Gf Tonnage per acre bu' in III. higher
.u2sr content. and the purity ~ b~"I.
The results IN Utah have dernt.n-
,rrat.d the feasibility NJ the central
plant idea with branches SCATTERED
Al numerous points for perform ng
some detailed part NJ tn. work
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10
Oh vdds.s a his east.

u recall now vIsh hoFTvT,' Gays VS. J
Carrier Burn-u Hann. Of I.-v-nuA
O.. my three Years If .nfiering f,om
kidney ironble. l vas hsrdir ever i,.-
from dull acirrs or atsite psins in my
back. To sroop or lit mail sacks made
me Eroan. fel, tired. worn an. shout
resdv TO aive up. whom heesn To nse
Elscsric Bitters, hut six bottles cna,.
ple,ely cured me and fns.lr m- feel like
. nsw msp." Thsv'rs uprivslrd 10 reg
ulats stomach. liver: kidnsv and bo~ei-.
Perfect .atisfacri6s ena,sni e-d hv
Ikslman Bros. Only 80 eeoty.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10
soush, 70, u.s LIE.

"Nv father and sister both died NJ
consumption, writes ]. T. Weather.
wax. Of Wyanhot'e. Mich and ] wss
aved from the same fate only m I,r
King. New Discovery An xi,ack ii
pnenmo,is left mn nhstinste csuvh a",i
very snv"re lung trouble. which an rs
csllrnt doct"r could not help, but few
nonths' ns- sf this sender !ul s,sai.
cine made me A. we'll - ever and
gained much in weight. Infsil,bie far
c"uehs. e,lds. snd all ,k,".t .,nl luy 8
tr"nh". irie b""lrs fr-. Guar.n..~.I
oo,,'rr soe aud q w NJ Iksius.n's d,ss
se1ss.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

Fnsled June 8. 1888. trial As three
y.ar-old 2:3st. Csal black. star snip.
one white hind foot, height lst hands,
weight lz50. From d standard bred
and registered producing performing
sire and standard bred producing
dam.
BEN WILKES WAS sired bv Young
Wilkes t95Ij he by George Wilkes t5l9l.
Kitty Hunter. the dam Of Ben Wilkes.
was verv handsome speedy mare.
coal black. no white. with clean cut
thoroughbred head; l54 hands high
and weighed l1361 pounds. She was
sired BY HarrinstOn's Hunter. lst
dam by Morgan Tally Ho hy wod-
burv's Morgan, 2Qo dam BY Morgan
Messenger. FAt = 'e+',Fe .,
BEN WILK rs WITH stand the fol-
lowing season FROM May lst TO July
list, on SATURDAY. Of each week at
simpsons barn in Holly and the bal
ance Of week at home 81 miles north
Of Salvation Army colony.
TERNS-&l0 u insure in foal and
money is due As sopn as mare is known
to be in f0al. Mares must be returned
regularly. Owner Of horse is nat re-
sponsible for accidsnts should any ,c-
cur.
Vim. J. siCKLFBowER.
Owner and Manager.
Holly. Colo.