davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
DEpEw.s SAD FRENCH.
r....s Min Yross,s whies nssssss In G

r.,..s Min Yross,s which nssssss In .
Having found . purse on the MOOT
Of a hotel hear ar armchair. where he
had seen a pretty girl seated . short
time before, Senator Depew deposited
the purse with the hotel clerk In .
leading bostlsry in Paris. An hour
later. being on the street nca the no
tel, the senator recognized by the
light Of a street lamp. the same girl
hurrying home from her call. Dtirous
Of saving her anxiety when b discov-
cred her loss. the senator walked
briskly after her. and when he had
reached her side addressed her In his
politest French. The girl. thoroughly
frightened and not understand NJ hun.
shrieked for help. The kindly senator
tried To pacify her. and as she per-
sisted In her failure to comprehend.
and In crying out for assistance. grew
vehement and scared her all the more.
Finally the foolish maiden ran to n
policeman who had appeared on tho
scene and appealed for protection. IL
was only NJ cr a long vrargle that
the stupid officer OF the Law jealous
% appear In ID. Light Of tho rcscucr
- n woman In distress. would admit
the pos-iu . Truth 81 Senator Dopew's
lab rinus tNp.auat ons. Tho hotel be-
Ing ne r. ~. 30 ic-mnn iall.y con-
.icnt.d % he, ON p,ay Mr.. - pew and
the lady there. ltitf.nF close To the
Igty at. ttc way. The pure which
cor'nired q % g. 'um of money. WAS
returned 20 the young woma by the
,,k. ani sho. rstnuding at last.
lmpulsiytiy threw her arms around
me senator's neck. and kissed him on
the click.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
w TurF AND SNAKE.
'Eht wr.a Mssi..n liz.
"H go. surveyed.

''EM Ni'." hssis.n fiss
"H go. surveyed.
when u.,gnational boundary
On m"'''n N' the territorial
"'s b't"''. tod state~ and
'i'co the la Of tn. party
i'hered a cr' natural history
''c!mcns ~ NJ. who. with his
'iants. Go u nearly 20 600 speci-
c1H OF bird ud mammals. tells OF
't'ht In the air between a California
i'.ure ana n ra;;lesnake. which he
aw while exploring the CoropAh
mountnins Of Lower California. II was
u the early morning. The big bird
aad sciy'l the snake behind the head
IND was struggling upward with Ito
Srith'ng, deadly burden. The snakes
eap'or appeared aware that its vic,in
was dangerous. The burden waa
heavy, ~ the reptile vsr nearly ave
!eet long. The grip OF the bird on the
snakes body was not Of the beet. The
make seemed to be sQuirming from
rs captor's talons. at least s%ufieientiy
to enable 1t TO strike. Its triangular
mead was seen to recoil and dart II
The mas Of feathers. II did this once
or twice. and then with q SHREK the
Vulturs dropped its prey. The bird
~as probably 800 feet or 90 above OBJ.
servers. The astonished men were
then treated TO . spectacle seldom
seen. Few birds but q vuiturs could
accomplish such q feat. The instant
the snake escaped from the birds
clutches II dropped sarthwsrd like .
shot And like Q shot the bird dropped
AFTER It. catching Il In midsir with .
srip that caused death. Al any rate,
tho snake ceased to wrgkls. and the
vulture SCARED away to Q mountain
PEAK 70 devour its hsrd-earned meal.
That the snake did NOT bite the vui-
and cause IT. death ran only BE-
.esplaiasd By the fact that the thick
fssthsn probably protested the aesh
from the rsptils's fanss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
hoyai Corps. Ar.,u,. u,..

II Is said that since the Yea IN.
. custom has prevailed in Spain which
prohibits the burial OF a dead L,n"
before tho death OF HE successor. To
Iats kins Alfonso XII, therefore. lie.
embalmed on a marble slab in a v.n,,
OF the Eseuriai, covered over v,,h -
sheet, On the death of his son. H.
present young king, the body wifi, ~.
removed snd buried with great pomn
oy the side OF its ancestors in N. ~,
curial chapel. that Of Alfonso YTu
taxing !" place on the marble ,lah
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
ADMIT GUILT.


Gov. Bob Stewart, Bourbon and
Democrat. ~as the most picturoslu.
character who ever occupied the exec
utlve mansion IN Missouri. lie dc.
f"aicd Major James :. Rollins for
governor in 1851. The governor was
from 81. Joseph and many are the
stories told Of this eccentric and or
rattle Ncstcrner. The following Incl.
dent illustrates Gov. Stewards keen
noted throughout Missouri. IL was
sense Of humor for which he was
the custom Of the governor TO question
the convlcts In the penitcnt!ary MS to
why they were imprisoned. Tho In.
variable answer was an Avowal OF In
noconcc and OF wrongful conviction.
Finally, In his rounds b. encountered
one prisoner, who said he VAS i'm.
prisoned for horse stealing. Are YOU
guilty." asked the governor. We'll.
governor. ! guess am, | took the
Aorses,' rejoined the man In stripes.
Get right out nj this penitcntlary."
Governor Stewart yehemently replied.
you viii contaninate all these in
nocen, men who have been wrongful.
ly placed here"
The fellow va. released Immediate
iy and u pardon ~as flled out for
him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

Eastern Africa 10 said TO have ri,
sc.'s volcanoes sad western Africa
iour; 'ssss In The 0Dsroons arr ssiS
70 have been IN eruption - late "A
isss' rAs isisnAs westward ar All a,
volcanic origin. The Csssy ,.isnS.
Ar isnous for Tie great psai Of Ten
srins, vh'eA esss.s suist long vrsor
70 discovery: otAss vssas n o. ~.
asds have bssa IN sruDesA q sutsrvni.
dsnns , sishtssatA ssatary, az 1T
vspors 80 .eAs piss sson - "A
he prsssat tine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
'silsus 10 pus UIsnb 10 f,s,Iv.

ivy" NJ puo stieup 10 A1stiBA
oIuopsaIsps su} Susnussss ,nq 'ssuo,s
snoi's1d 10 pisu 10 spuIs Iusm no
!susi ~ ps'nosrs q AioA eel 's,ods
suipusvo sAowsI o, ~ % 'xi,s,meuo
10 sSpsIAouH = EASY ,snm GU puv
Asip pus lspom o, Aoq Aous ,snu
~ 'LsHswQo,sh = VI ~ u~ensusio
ln5Illzs ~ pus mos U, ,sI,iv w
w 'snw ~ :Vono, s,uo,Isp GIsA v pus
'sdossoioiul = szII ,souIv sxs Nv sAvy
's"0 Oh '1ioA s.1asA = liods "a
u'iqA sSoas stsuIs su, IoJ siQJsuoas
81 "a <su pusu SuusAvnb V 'ssAisu
slq no uoIsus, su, 20 ssnv,sq 'Sulu,
t'nsn ~ swn = ~ lIoA .sInou AL
' 400 N ina uvo Oh 'Sup,vrs iisA
" uoIasdnoao s.Is,,ns osuiv, sqL
HssseS ssaeN ss' - ,ss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

NJ raui Gc Cass'guac. IN n leading
article In AutoIilo. Gays ,hc Paris cx-
position M - gran,i failure. which
will have disastrous results no only
'or tie exhibitors, but FOR Paris trades
men ana the commercial public. "a.
4" Cassagn!c elites an instance OF
bankruptcy In the Rue de Cairo. where
one day three hne Egyptian camels
We g n Ia for $50. ma twenty Ave beau.
tiful white ~dOnk"yS. brought AT great
,ost from cairo. we're Knocked down
n auction for $3.50 each. when they
would yield more than that II chopped
mp into Lyons sausages. lie says that
the number OF awards II out OF all
proportion to the number of exhibit
ors. and declares that In the face Of
IN epidemic of exposition bankruptcy.
failures. ruins aud disaster. this doluge
medals of every imaginable metal
nd all this junketlng. wining. dining.
speechi'yinE and ne Z glorincatlon are
An grotesqne ~ II would be to decor
rte the morsue with flags and roses
ana illumine II with O blaze OF electric
lights.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
ON RECENT
from Ran,,, City journal.


mon last night 10 the burning Of
Alexander nj LcaycnwOrth last
week. He said:
"IlIc statement 81 my subject
may seem to you to Ice s.nSntion-
al, but | am not II sensational
preacher. wish simply To- pre-
sent 10 youa plain discussion of
the burning of Alexander at Lray-
"hwurth. need no "xcu,", |
deem il III" duty of the pulpit to
apply ia" teachings Of IN" Ne"
Testament, not uuly H. tn" indiyi-
lunl aud T. the home, and to the
church. bat Hl,n to -uci"ty and
government. am not u politician
hut II T. my buiu'-, ~ n teacher
Il morals 10 point out abuses aud
-ugp (" 6 fcmrdio-. With this lire.
the Kennel, murdor aud certain
events pfthn pg't week. before a.
til necessary that the preacher
huuid peak.
81 do not top tut'll the story.
Ypu hn," ..r ia the public print
TIM, chi. man WIZ .slurntcd with
...nI Gil. bnupG Co. ID stake. fupi
b.,,..I u,.. him and IA, fir.
lisht,I. / htg" watched tho proc
,..Jipu.ip CHINA. do not recall
,,v,uuuytnt, .urn.. d il Tor bnr-
harrison.
S,u.I wish To- .n. TINT de-
n.un,, the Grim, obi which hc wt
,.hnry.l Tuo.. who heyc li.tcn-
,J Il, ,,. lurr,,,h. mat, y,ar II
J.r.ir,,d ,,F. ,l.,rly my feeling
r.y,rJIu. ali farm. al violation OF
ia. -.,.r,h commandments.
Will. Ib.Ii,,. rr,.,rl. an the rr
hibtu,,.,f IA. u,Yufnriurr md
al, az .tr,pt,d-,r'. and nuprrci-
al, IA. ..iis AT ,p~n.u,.r,urr. thr
OWL. t,b, ,ri.r from fine violation
al thi. commandment stand
,t,u...I. .r .,r,, ,b,u npI
,nIl FAR u~,m,,. u,.! ,nparmu..
t.r
nut .,liI, / m,i, u,i. statement
u,.p,Jr ,f mimi lm,p, mutt hr
d-,r,Y,.,I fl .r,ll, T., iuip.-
flee. VIII, cuu .ny th,, tbi, mnu
h,. h,,p ,.tiI,y al thi. crimcy lie
had, ri.h, =, IA. fried lac inry
E,rth,t r,.ht uur fathers. ann, pl
u,,n ,,,, u, mi, live, rur,b-
rrm,rr ,,trn nuui4hmrnt /. th,,y
,r.-.i,, nf yirJi,uvc nnssi,p.
.,,h u. m. ma pl,r. IN iudp,in, ,
,,., AR ndminist.rupr n u,nnlt %
uis hnrb,r,u.. 4, %iniurr. tbn..
wh, ndui,i.tcr u-yn.tlv NOR.
thnn thn., vhu -unrr. would
rnth,r Il, th. mnn M fin, stake. II
w,r. iunn,,r, Tim, ,h, mnn wh
burr,,I him ar thr m,u Yb,
s,u,d and ,n,lnuI.l md INN
almost r.,dvtn snv thnn the man
whn nit,rwnrd. apnroy...
..This nUni win Inn, of coIorn-
do. Texas and Iynrhings ,,n,r,J-
10. mr.. nI,yuc .nnt. In our civil.
zn,ion. And thrv mc.n ,mony
other things that there i.n feeling
tb,, our law il in,dcountc. And
d,,liny with many crim.s and
many evils they arr CLEARLY inad,-
ount..
"This burning nl4o means TIM,
there /. a too general lawl,ssn,ss.
Across IN, line saloon, hive. been
run wide open in d~cianc. of the
Inv and men hay. been educated
in lawlcssnc.s thereby. This 4. n
natural fruit. The saloons Of this
city hoy. h,c, wild, ,,,, ,o-a.,.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
Diff - shs CSuo,

The Chicago Tribune directs alton
tion to the interesting fact that while
the population OF the country At large
has Increased about 20 per cent during
the last decade. the three principal
centers OF population. New York, Chi
esSo and Philadelphia. have gained a
per cent" The cltiss will continue to
grow so Ions as they oner employment
and livelihood to increasing popula-
hon. II all turns on employment
when that ceases 10 Increase the
sr"Sth OF the cities will cease. and
viii not be forced by mere desire on
the part OF persons in the country to
i've In the to~n.-Spokane spokssmAn-
Revisv.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

IL 10 Just as we'll to be truthful
about the rank OF the United States
at the Paris exposition. Az Indicated
by the awards OF prizes. says the Bos.
ton Herald, Commissioner General
Peck's statement that the United
States. amer France. secures the great.
est honors a the exposition 10 not cor
rect. The latest figures show that,
barring France. II Is Germany that is
far aud away ahead OF all other ma
tions. The United ststes comes sec.
ond: oreat Britain. With the British
colonies. third. Germany has secured
?6i grand prises. the United States.
,is. and Great Britsia i7s. A. amonx
these three great competing countries
Germany trtunphs In afty-ons Of the
iRi elssses Comprised In the sxpos,.
tioa. The Unitsd States wins in thiyy.
one elasses. ssd Great Britain in thirty
CLASSES. In othsr wosds. the verdict Of
the ipssrnational srnad jurtss 10 that
IL vsrld's fair. In proportion to thss
Of Germany. 10 ~ three to Eve.
ssssAi Dsnvs~y PsvsA>.
The popularity Of The special dsiiv-
NJ branch of the uatssl ssato mali
10 shown ~ IL net thas n
isss sers Mas u.ses.ese q tAos sps-
siAi STAMPS vssS ssil. ~ distance
~ ~ 1sOaonss VI Asliv-
~ tAs htssss Y atinaAsl q sasiy
looA,ooo Milo.
, 1901-12-02

to leave OWL on the next train or get
the top OF my head shot on. Friends
OF the man whom my friend had killed
intended to secure a conviction and
didn't want me there to interfere. Well.
l paid no attention to the notice, and
took up the work OF the trial. and my
friend was acquitted. | still keep the
notice as part of my certificate OF
membership in the Wyoming bar
Senator Mason has succeeded 10 the
craftsmanship of the n committee
on post Offices and post roads left va,
cant by the retirement of Senator VOL,
colt of Colorado, and is now at home
to his friends in the committee rooms.
"Wolcott is still chairman of this com,
mittee." said Mason the other day.
He may be a thousand miles from here
or ten thousand, but anything he says
in postoffice matters will go with this
committee"
, 1901-12-02
EMERSON EFT Al. LOSE
Grand ~Encampment Company VIII
Give Up Valuable Real Estate.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec, I'm the dis.
trict court here the case of Tom Sun
ct al. against the Grand Eucampment
Townsite company was settled n the
receiver, Charles P. Clemmons of Sar,
atoga, discharged. Mr.. Sun brought
suit to compel Willis George Emerson,
B. J. Mccartney of Denver and other
officers of the townsite company to
make an accounting to the stockhold.
ers, alleging that the officers had sold
lots and transacted other business and
had failed to turn over the funds or
made any accounting.
The settlement was effected by the
defendants agreeing to deed to the
plaintiffs ninety-siX lots each in the
town of Grand Encampment. The lots
are valued at an average price of 500,
and as there were three plaintiffs, the
townsite company is compelled to give
up nearly 10000 worth of lots.
, 1901-12-02
NOT IN 1T.
Cannot Afford Western League but
Plans a Substitute.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 2.-There is
nothing in the story that Cheyenne
will make a bid for a franchise in the
Western league next season in case
Lincoln fails to accept the proposition
offered the fans of hat place. Chey.
enne is too small a city to support a
big salaried list, such as would be nee
essary to secure a team fast enough
to play winning ball in the Western.
However, local fans are figuring on
a siX-team league to be made up of
the following towns, and if the rail
roads grant favorable rates it is pos
sible that the scheme will be put
through: Cheyenne, North Platte,
kearney, Grand Island, Columbus and
Denver.
This would form a good circuit aid
one hat could be made at comparative,
ly little expense. The Denver team
would be made up of some of the lead.
ing amateur players there. In all
probability Union park would be used
here.
, 1901-12-02
Reduced Rates.

international Live Stock exposition,
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 80 to Dec. 7, 1901,
and Annual Convention National Live
Stock association, Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 3
to 6, 1901. For above occasions the
Union Pacific Railroad company has
made rate $3.50 for round trip. Date
OF sale November 80 to Dec. 2, 1901.
Limited to continuous passage each di-
rection. Final return limit leaving
Chicago not later than Dec. 8. 1901.
Fifty cents joint agency fare.
National Convention Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Fort
Worth Tex, Nov 10 to ri, 1901. One
lowest first-class fare plus 81 for
round trip. Tickets on sale Nov. II
and IL. 1901. Limited for return Nov
Is, 1901. e. R. BREISCH.
Agent,
, 1901-12-02
NOTICE FIRST PRINTED
IN LARAMIE PAPER

r. Z. Mccoy of Battle Lake, who was
owned by the Kurtz-ChatteTtOn Cop
per Mining company, says the Rawlins
Republican. discovered some NOM
ments erected on the claims in 1876
by Z. w. Bennett, now living in Raw
Inns, who was the original d~iscoyeTer
of the Kurtz-C hatterton lead in 1863.
In 1876 Mr.. Bennett made an applica-
ton for a patent TO the claims, and
the required surveys were made, the
notice of application or patent having
been published in the old Laramie Sen
tinel, then published by }. II. Hay
ford.
Mr.. Bennett states that all the laws
We're complied with, excepting the pay.
ment of the 500 per claim fees requirs
ed by the United States.
After the property had laid a number
of years without anything further be.
ing done, the claims were again loca.
ted by John Kurt and f. ChattertOn
who developed them, and about Two
years ago sold the property to the
kurtz- Chatterton Copper Mining com
pany for $4,000.
Whether Mr.. Bennett will be able to
revive his claim to the property after
having slept on his rights for SO many
wears is a question that will pTObablv
have to be determined by the courts,
He will probably enter Il protest
against a patent issuing to the Kurt
Chatterton company.
MIR. Chatterton and the Kurt2 estate
having transferred their interests lit
the property by a quit claim deed, they
will be holden for any claim that MIR.
Bennett might be able to establish
, 1901-12-02
How to Travel In Comfort.


w." ae isee do 'ei'ou ." poSs'
.. "e u "' "
'onueF 'ae An 'e'' nA'n " ''n
s ~0u'
oo's way "ose An' uus
uAp rag eiuei S'
sa mo iun ~aa ielfnns VI
toi'o ~ ~no use n". oni' "n
tos journey enu 10 reAeneu' rup Tue
tace III over WIN tair co'o cream
ma ies'e IN unui Sou maAe your ~
pesfance amons your irienus' "nel
"Ape On WIN sol' 'oWei' 'nen use U
v~pori-er tor sponge Win warm wa
eer)' anu nnisn ~ isVins wen VIII
colo wafer 70 close me pores ana give
armness 70 the SKIN. II powder Is useo
vel II snouAo oe put Oh only u
aus II ON asain. 10 keep u on make.
ne SKIN dry ana MARSH Al hisnt rul
On . very little colo cream "nen 70
urlns y tae close Az q e'ecu
light are very injurious 10 the complex
nn. especially IN not "estnef. fo' .
powder nothing ID oetter tnan po"dei
"a magnesia-it ID harmless ana coo'
ms-out u should NOT % ieft On ,ons
, 1901-12-02
Tz.cHATTERTO WILL

SINK NEW SHAFT.
1t is the purpose of the Management
of the Kurtz-C haJterton mine to stus
a l.OOO-fOot shaft in the Old workings
of the property, says the Grand Eli
cumpment Herald, ana arrangements
are now being made to make this pro
iect possible. This is one OF the oldest
copper properties in the west aud m,
first in the district.
The original locator Of the min" was
Jack KurtZ, who for sixteen years was
engaged i'll driving a tunnel into IN,
hill: doing nearly all the work himself
The tunnel was driven nearly lot
feet. when the present owners took
possession and continued further de-
velopment. Satisfactory results have
followed.
The tunnel has been driven in All
LOO feet, cutting six veins OF copper
ore. Some drifting has also beer
done. The largest body of ore encoun
tered in the tunnel was siNtC'u fee.
wide and ali OF the ore taken IRON
this vein is milling ore. There ar,
about 400 toEs of ore on the dump mos.
OF which will pay for treatment.
The Kurtz-C hatterton company has
built a 5O-ton concentration on the prop
erty so that the ore may be treate,
with a great saving OF money. Tn,
building is large enough so that the
capacity of the mill may be doubled
when the output of the mine demands
it. The mine is a low grade PROPOSE
ton at present. but with a "concentrat
or and plenty of ore it becomes pro
itable.
, 1901-12-02

The determination Of President
Roosevelt to disregard recommends
lions OF members of congress for the
appointment of cadets to West Point
will be received with great satisfaction
by these members themselves. The
president has the right to appoint thir-
ty cadets to each class entering West
Point, and for these thirty positions
there are usually from 1000 to 1900
applicants. Each applicant has n
score or more endorsements from in
fiuential friends and members of on
gress. In addition, he insists upon his
senator or representative calling in
person upon the president to urge his
appointment, consequently the selec-
ton OF these thirty cadets absorbs con-
siderable of the time OF the president
and his secretaries and Of practically
the entire membership OF congress.
President Roosevelt states that the APP
pointments at his command will be re-
served for the sons Of army officers.
The sons Of civilians will not be con
sidered. This decision is pre-eminent-
ly just for army officers. as a rule, lose
distinctive citizenship and thereby for.
felt political influence, and their sons
are at a disadvantage in the matter
Of obtaining cadetships. Under the
new rule, they will have the chance to
adopt the profession OF their fathers.
, 1901-12-02
TAYLOR FINED AND
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

The case of the people vs.. William A.
by the authorities to petit larceny, says
the Evanston Press, to which the de-
PENDANT pleaded guilty before Judge
O'Flynn Monday last. He was sentenc-
ed to pay n fine of $25 and to serve
thirty days in the county jail. The
larceny was committed while the de-
dendant was under the influence of
liquor. Aside from his fondness for the
flowing bowl Mr.. Taylor has always
borne a good reputation, and there is
no better tailor in the country than he.
, 1901-12-02
NARROW ESCAPE OF
A kEMMERER MAN.

While unloading machinery for the
berland last Monday "Scotty" Fergu-
son escaped what might have been a
fatal accident with a badly bruised
leg. says the Kemmerer Camera. He
was unloading a car of casing which
was on a coal car and was piled up
four or five feet above the side boards
OF the car and was held in place by
wire "Scotty' got up OF top of the
casing and cut the wire. The casing
started to roll to the ground and he
went with it. Had one OF the heavy
pieces of pipe struck him squarely he
would have been instantly killed, but
luckily escaped severe injury.
, 1901-12-02
FUGITIVE HORSE THIEVES
SLEEPING IN hAYSTACk

Last Monday two horses belonging
to A. C. Newton and Geo. S. Russell
were stolen at Cody. a saddle each
from Fred Maggie and w. Miles, says
the Garland Guard.
Word was telephoned to Sheriff Hale
at Basin of the theft, a description of
the suspects and the direction they
had taken, and a deputy was sent af-
ter them.
The fugitives were found sleeping in
a haystack on a ranch about 80 miles
up the Big Horn river from Basin.
They We're taken to Basin and landed
in Jail, to await trial.
, 1901-12-02
WILL SINK SHAFT
AT ABANDON MINE.

DR.. c. c. Clark is back from Lara
mic. where he went the first of ;ho
week to arrange for beginning develop
ment work Oh the property Of the
Abandon Mining company in the Doug.
las creek district, in which he is a
large s~tockholder, says the Rawlins
Republican. They have their supplies
in for the winter and horse whim erect
ed, and will begin sinking the shaft
next week. They intend to go down
100 feet if necessary to open up the
vein.
, 1901-12-02
A vlo,eo. Attack Of Group Cured.

Last winter an infant child Of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says FL.
der John w. Rogers, a Christian Evan.
gelist, Of Filley, Mo. II gave her a few
doses Of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and in a short time all danger was
past and the child recovered" This
remedy not only cures Group, but when
given as soon as the first symptoms ap
pear, will prevent the attack. 1t con
tains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given al confident
ly to a baby as to an adult. For sale
by r. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-12-02

N. c., wto thank DR.. Pierce for the great good
received from the use Ct his Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical Discovery I had
suffered for three years or more at monthly pc
RODS. II seemed as though l would die with
pains in nv back and stomach. ! could not
stand ut all without faintinC. Had given up all
hope of ever being cured, when one of my
friends insisted upon my trying DR.. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription. With but little faith I
tried it, and before | had taken half a bottle l
felt better. Now / have taken two bottles Of
'Favorite Prescription and one Of Golden
Medical Discovery and ! am entirely cured. and
in two months time when all other medicines
had failed.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, sem free on re-
ceipt Of 81 one-cent stamps, to pay ex-
pense of mailing oRir. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.