davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-13

Die Neife btlbet cine freunbf9oftli9e
.g~rptberung bes 8eir9es, ben bic Mn@
Gent onb 6onorable Mrtiuerp Cont
parb bon Bottom por etli9en Sabren
Der befagten Qonbpner 8ereinigung abz
ftatfete. S9on einmol, 1888, Sur
Jeier beg $50. Sabrestages Der Nnz
Gent anb 9onorable MrtiIerb BON
8pitDn, mar cine ai1s Sffiaieren unb
Gemeinen beftebenbe 9eputatipn Der
9onDrable @rttnerb Company bon
Gonhon in Der r9ub"zStabt.
Die 9onorable Mrtilerp Company
bon 2onbon erbebt ben Mnfpru9, Die
dltefie militdrif9e Srsanifation Der
Meltssu fem. SIR BON 0einri9 VIII.
.!aitsgeftenter 6reibrief fommt pDm
Sabre 1887. Die auerit aus 9ogens
ihlben beitebenbe @eretnteung fibrte
ben Namen ,8rubergtlbe BON ct.
,@eorg." 8aIb fibrte man ben Sc
tbrou9 Der Mrttlerte Elm, urb in Der
;Bofgeaeit tplrbe bic Organization porz
ipieeenb cine Snitrufttpnsf9ule fir
Dffi5iere Der Sbemieftabt. Mber aud
I'm aftiben Rriegsbienite Fat bic 8ers
!e~inigung ~ipertbDolle 0ienfte gelei{tet.
pills @nglanb unter glifabetb BON Der
fpanifden Mrmaba bebrpbt purbe,
Atelt bic 9onorable Mrttaerb Conn
~EpanDzbas 9itburD Sort beieBt; unter
SafobI. bilbete bic Company eitse ges
Hir1tete 5pree; tpdbrenb bes syrei<
Hettsfampfes nnter Der 3~egieruna
'Rurls I. ftanb bic Srsaniiation auf
@eiten bes Bottles; tie NOR banals
Ibas einaise Mesiment, bas benz Ret
ftrangriff bes prinaen Rupert Stanb
5nshdlten Dermo1te; BET benz Mufftanbe
TN Sabre 1880 f9iiBte bic 9onoroble
Mrttqerp bic 8ant bon @ngldnb Dor
Milnberung.
Dom Sabre 1641 ab baben bic iez
ipeiliger prin3en BON Wales als npnlis
Ia1elfe @enerolfapitdne Der 9onorable
Nrtiaerp Company funsirt, bds tbatz
dG9lthe &ommanbo tpirb iebo1 BON
etlem Sberitleutnant eefibrt. Ser
g~egentpdrtiee &ommanbeur Der Srgas
ufatton lit Der Carl BON Denbig6.
Die Mneient anb 9onordble Mrtils
aerp Gompanb BON Bolton nurbe i'm
Sabre 1888 oreaniitri. Sbre 8ebeuz
tang, fopie bieienise bes 2onboner
Nerbanbes. liegt beute nur mebr auf
Siiitdrti9sbiftprif4em @ebiete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-13
9ntereNante @aae.
1te SoaorabIe sgrtiaers Gompats bon soa.
bon mtto ibre GeSd,idIte.

Snterefante @dite peiten CUR 3eit
in Snfel Sdms 2anb. Sn Bottom tit,
elmer ginlabuns Der Mncient arb
6onorable Mrtilerp DON Bottom fol-
gerb, eine Nbtbetlung Der 9onorable
Mrtiaern bon 2onbon, Der Mutters
organization Der erfferen, eingetroffen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-13
aateer ais Aoropolarfabrer.
atH itsttses Gefabrte gearss aaf SeHtm att.
tiftben Ggpestttcmem.

NtW WsIt8et WefHDtte VearDS ahf oefeil ats
tifteu Grpeetttomem.
Der Neser Mattbetp s9anfen, Der
COMMANDER Robert 6. pearD audi auf
defaer ndfiten NorbpolarsGrpebittpn
Ibesleiten nirb, tit Der itetise @efGbrte
pedrpB duf beFen arftif9en Sabrten
fett Is Sabren setpeien. 9anfen lit,
ipie pearp unlGnsf ii9 duBerte, eiE
sA1Ht intelligenter Mann nit elmer
tarfen Neigung fir me9anif9e Mrbet@
ten. Gr berftebt ebenfopobl @rDbs
9miebarbeiten aus5ufabren, als etnen
sS9lttten gu bauen ober Elm Boot gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-13

fenten. 9anfen TT Elm gutter S9iise
uub Derr1os bic polarbunbe better gu
Ietten als Elm @sttmo.
Mattbetp 9aniw, Der BON Der Sfts
fiiite Warblanbs tammt, TT fem @o[ls
b~latneeer; in fstnen Mbern fliebt aud
sautoff4es 8Iut. @r lit fletn bon
@tatur, aber mustul0s unb febnig gez
lbaut, gisenf4aften, bic i'm fir bic
Mrbeiten unb Oas grtragen Der Stra=
poden in ben arttifden Regipnen be-
fonbers geeignet eri9sinen laFen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-13

~ SaIt. cement. Sanb, Bad.
feline, ~feuerfefte Steine unb 3bun.
9beer uno Gspbaltpapier, 0ahpappe.
9beer uno asphalt, Del, Gerpentin,
Jarben, @las &c. &c. itets oorrGtbio
BET S. 6. 9ielmama, 306 DIT,
Commerce traBe. Niebrige Breife,
cute Waare i0mie cute unb reenq
Beoienung lueroen l%oarantirt.
Eelepbon 410d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
The Great. Healer.

There is no remedy on tho market
today which bears the reputation to re-
leve and cure external pains as quickly
and surely as Paracamph. 1t never
fails to accomplish the desired results,
if used properly and as directed.
Someone has said that the secret of
success ! Is consistency to purpose"
This applies In all cases whom you are
seeking relief from pain. Don't use
your medicine once or twice-but use
1t constantly as directed, and you are
sure Of meeting with success -..>.*
PARAGRAPH is guaranteed re-
lief and cure for certain troubles and
this should convince you Of its merits
and after you have given same fair
trial, using 1t faithfully, If 1t falls to do
what we claim, your money will be
cheerfully refunded. ......... go.
{ Don't this seema fair proposition.
So why suffer with Sore Muscles,
Muscular Rheumatism, Sore Joints,
letter, Eczema, Itching Piles, Sore
when you can get immediate relief and
markable external application Para.
camph. @.s
d PARACAMPH differs from all other
external applications in that it does
! not relieve by deadening the nerves, OF
. driving the pain into the body, but II
stimulates the pores, penetrates to the
source of the trouble, removes the sore:
ness and draws out the fever and In.
fammation by inducing copious per.
spiration.
This valuable remedy Is sold by all
good druggists In Csc. soc and $f.O(
bottles and every druggist is author
lied to refund your money, after you
! have given same thorough trial, II
& you are not satisfied with the results.
E VoEGELl BROS. DRUG CO.,
4 Special Agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
HE IS AFTER BRIGGS
Postmaster General Payne Deter
mines Upon the Prosecution Of
the Former Congressman.
1T Is Said That He Accepted a Fee
for Lobbying While at
Washington.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June II -Postmaster Gen
eral Payne has decided to prosecute Ed
n,und H. briggs, a democrat Of New York,
who will be charged with bribery, grow
ing out of his acceptance Of a fee from the
Brandt Automatic Cash Register company
for representing that company while
Briggs was "a member of the house. The
a charge Of offering bride.
z briggs, who was charged with accept
ing fee Of $4,000 a year for the four
years he was in congress, has admitted In
a letter to the postmaster general that
he did accept the fee and asserts that he
committed no wrong in doing So. One Of
the most significant facts Tn connection
with this transaction is that as soon as
briggs term expired the Brandt Auto
matte Cash Register company ceased to
pay briggs the $12,500 a year. : .s
Officials of. the"postofffce department do
not agree with the congressman that he
was within the law when he accepted the
fee.., They contend that Mr.. briggs has
violated one Of the criminal statutes Of the
United States In that he was practically
under the pay Of the Brandt Automatic
company while performing his duties as a
member Of congress at the time the postal
appropriation bill was under considers
alton. The appropriation for the purchase
of registers made by the company was
contained In this measure, altho 1t is. not
mentioned specifically. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
PRAISED BY SHAW
American Farm Journal Editor Tells
the Canadians of Their Vast
Natural Resources.
Northwest Country Will Become {
Premier Live Stock Region as
Well as Wheat.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. Ia
Winnipeg, Man, June IA party Of
prominent American farm journal editors
was entertained in Winnipeg by the city
council and the Canadian Pacific railroad
and dominion immigration department
yesterday.
:. In response to toast at a banquet at
MARRIAGES. grotto, Professor Shaw, editor
in chief of the Farmer. said he spent
some time in western Canada, judging
cattle and viewing parts Of the country,
some years ago. He saw some crops of
grain then such as he had never seen
equaled anywhere and such as he thought
no other country on the American CONT
nent was capable Of producing. The
north grew things better than the south
and the reason was that the grain was
grown In a colder climate at the time Of
ripening. The best grain grown In the
states came from the mountain valleys
in Montana above the level Of the sea
where the cold at the time of ripening
made the ears. grow big and full.
The conditions were similar in this
northland. He did not believe any place
on this continent would ever be able to
wrest from this country the prestige Of
grain production. The people Of this
country, altho very bright. did not some
times realize exactly what kind Of coun-
try they ha He had seen fields of grain
running thirty-f1ye to forty, bushes to
the acre which stood as high as man,
and yet In that very same country the
people. had at first failed because they
did not know how to handle the land.
Minnesota was becoming the greatest
live stock country in the United States
and was not looked upon as a corn state.
He saw no reason why the northwest of
Canada should not become as great a
live stock producing country as the most
favored section Of the states. That would
doubtless surprise them somewhat. but it
was not a flight Of oratory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
FINDS PACT0LIAN CREEK
Illinois Man Discovers Pay Dirt on
His Farm at Red
- 80 .-s., Bud. ~--
New York Sun suecial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Red Bud, Ill.,, June 17.-August. VIII.
helms of this place heard about gold on
his farm in 1851. He discovered it by &C
cident a week ago, and now he has bought
drills and turned miner.
when I went to the war, my mother
said there was gold on the place." says
Wilhelms, land after came back she
often told me about it. On her deathbed
she said, August, don't forget to clear
that Hill southeast Of the house, for I
know you will find gold
THAT was three years ago. A week
ago August E. Wilhelrns, Jr., started out
to make firewood of the timber on the
hill. While clearing it away his ak struck
a rock, which glittered as it rolled into
the sunshine.
II guess this is grandmother's gold,''
said Wilhelms, and he carried the pieces
OF shattered rock to his father. The lat
ter took them to a jeweler. The jeweler
said there was gold, but he did not know
how much. go
Then the elder Wilhelms bought a drill
and began work in the bed of the Black
creek running thru his farm near the hill
He filled shot bag with the sand brought
up by the drill and sent it to Regis Cauve-
net, a St. Louis assayer. The sand as
sayed one ounce Of silver and sos ounces
Of gold to the ton. At, this rate the sarA
is worth s1O2.1O ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
TO SEEK THE POLE.
Norwegian Ship, Under Captain
Ammundsen. Sailed To-day.

sChristiania, Norway. June 1.-THE
whaling ship Gjoa. with Captain Am
mundsen's magnetic north pole expedi-'
ton on board. sailed at midnight.
1t has been announced that the Am
mundsen expedition will first go to King
William land, on the east coast Of Green
land, and will thence proceed for Boring
strait If Captain Ammundsen is able to,
follow the, course projected it will take
him almost across the pole .
Captain Ammundsen, who is a Norwe
gian, was the first officer Of the Belgica
Of the Gerlachas' Antarctic expedition Of
1397-99. After his return Ammundsen
consulted with Professor Neumayer of
Hamburg, the leading authority on ter
restrial magnetism, who informed him
that expert determination of the earth's
magnetic north pole would be Of the very
greatest value to science. The fitting out
I OF the expedition which has Just left
Christiania followed. g..
The Gjoa Is classed as being one Of the
strongest and best vessels Of the Arctic
| fleet.s She can be handled by a. crew Of
seven, is fitted with an auxiliary petro-
| leurn engine and is equipped for four
years stay in the Arctic regions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
Roosevelt AS a Record Breaker.

It is safe to say that President Roose-
welt has broken all records in every event
he has entered: Just after his record
breaking trip over the country, comes the
announcement Of Endorsements given him
by different state conventions. Mr..
Roosevelt has to-day 237 more votes
pledged to him than are necessary to
elect a president. No other candidate for
the presidency has ever had such an in
dorsement. The men who break records,
who accomplish what they attempt, are
the men who drink golden grain belt
beer. It steadies the nerves and puts
both mind and body in perfect condition.
Use it regularly at home, justSas II It were
a medicine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
Municipal Ownership Discussed by
Omaha and Chicago Boys.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., June 17.-Three students
Of the Omaha high school, Benjamin Cher
rington, Joseph Swenson, and Richard
Hunter, will go to Chicago Thursday
night to meet in joint debate at the Cen
trail Young Mems Christian: association
auditorium, Friday night similar num-
Der. of students from the Chicago public
schools. The question of municipal own
ership OF street railways Is to be debated
Omaha having the affirmative. The three
from Omaha won the state high school
not long ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
MATT AUBREY SENT OVER"
Former Son-in-Law of Chief Justice
Fuller Gets Four Years.
'ecial to The Journal.

Special TO Inc JOURNAL.
Milwaukee, June 17.--Matt Aubery, for
merly son-in-law Of Chief Justice Fuller.
was sentenced to four years in the state
prison by Judge Brace yesterday for for
gerry. .-.. - e. d.. ..'f -
= Judge Braze reviewed Aubery's. career,
calling attention to the fact that two
years ago he had been before the court
charged with a similar offense, but es-
capped punishment on account. Of his fam
lily connections, and because of the hope
he would lead a better life. Aubery made
a long, rambling plea for mercy saying
that, altho he had been connected with
several deplorable affairs, none had been
committed while he was in his right mind.
Aubery formerly lived in Chicago. His
wife procured a divorce several years ago
and remarked. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
DEFENDS DR.. L0RENZ
Armour Is Satisfied With Surgeons
Treatment Of His Daughter.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, June III. Ogden Armour has
little patience with those American ply
sicians who have been criticising the
methods of surgery Of DR.. Adolf Lorenz
and belittling the results Of his treatments
in this country. you may quote me, !"
said Mr.. Armour last night, .as saying
that Mrs. Armour and myself are abund-
antly satisfied with the results Of DR..
Lorenz's operation on our little girl, Lo-
lita.''
'tWe both think he. is a. master of his
profession and a great man in every way.
Not only do we not regret the money we
paid to DR.. Lorenz to come over here and
treat Lolita, but we would gladly have
paid many times the amount it cost for
the Improvement that already has been
shown. Lolita is getting along admirably.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
FARGO COLLEGE DEGREES
Rev. G. s. Rallins of Minneapolis Is
=. Made a DID. I'LL

Fargo, N. D., June 17.-At Fargo COL
lege, Congregational institution, con-
ferred the degree Of Doctor Of Divinity
to-day upon Rev G. H. Dickinson, Of
Fargo, Rev. A. Cushing Dill, Of Niagara
Falls, and Rev. G. S. Rollins, of Minneap-
oils, in honor SH the completion of the
Pearson's endowment of $250,O00. This
years graduating class. was composed Of
twelve young men and women Only ono
other doctor Of divinity degree has been
conferred by this college. - r-.a.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
WHY THE 500 IS CONFUSED
Scientific American Exploited a Gel
ebration That Never Took Place.

Special to The Journal. l.. 90. =:
sau1t Ste Mario, Mich. June 17.-Much
amusement has been caused at the 500
by the .fact that in the current issue of the
Scientific American has an account Of the
semi centennial celebration of the break
.ingsef gspund for the fist ship canal built
at the st. Mary's rapids. According to
the writer, all the dignitaries Of the state
and nation. attended. ...-.aY
However, the semi centennial was not
celebrated on June 4, as intended. ! Con-
gress failed to appropriate for the obser-
vance, and as the state appropriate was
made contingent on donation from the
national government, the whole affair was
postponed until 1905. ri'. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
FLYNN SUES THE F0LEYs
Little Falls Man Would Recover q
Block or It's Equivalent.

Special to The Journal. >"
r. St. Cloud, Mimi, June III. P. Flynn,
Of Little Falls has brought suit against
Foley Brothers Of st. Paul, to recover
the so-called Flynn block in Little Falls
or its equivalent Of 100000. The block
belongs to Congressman Buchanan who is
a. bona ,flde. purchaser. ~,~e@. ~. ,.~.
Mr.. Flynn contends that the Foleys vio-
lated an agreement In 1895 not to foreclose
a $4,000 mortgage on the property. He
was not able to- help himself at that time,
but has since made a good deal of money
and IS prepared to put up a. stiff fight;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
NEW COMMISSIONER
John G. Perkins to Succeed Shober
in South Dakota.

Pierre, s. D., June 17.-Governor Her
reid announces that John C. Perkins, Of
Roberts county, will be appointed commits
sioner Of insurance for the term cQmnene-
Ing July 1. H. c. Shober, who has filled
an unexpired term and a full term, will
retire from the office the first of next
Month. - e. ia .rsE F.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
BOARD OF ENGINEERS
United States Officials to Visit Du-
luth on the 29th Inst,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, MINI, June IA board of
United States engineers will be in Duluth
June 20 to examine improvements to navi-
cation that have been asked for. These
include the deepening Of the channel as
far as Fond-du-lac, the increase in deep
dredged area III the present, harbor limit,
the establishment Of a harbor at Split
Rock, on the north shore Of Lake Supe-
rior, and additional improvements at
Grand Marais. Probably several Of them,
the more necessary, will be reconam ended
to the secretary Of war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
Low, Rates Via the Minneapolis g.. S
-. Louis r.. r., on the Famous
=. HNorth Star Limited"

Buffalo and return, $3.50; Boston and
return, $4,000; Albany and return; $27. 500.
Montreal and return, s275O; Quebec and
return, s3o.6o. On sale June II -26 For
particulars call on W. L. Hathaway, City
Ticket Agent, corner Washington and
Hennepin. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
WANT HIM REMOVED
Arizona Republicans Prefer Serious
Charges Against sec'y stoddard.
New York Sun Special Service.

Phoenix, Arizona, June lit became
known here to-day that charges of a
grave character have been sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt against Isaac Taft Stod-
dard, secretary of Arizona, by the Mari
copa county republican press association.
1t is alleged that the secretary maintained
"a corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS lobby at the
recent legislative session, that he falsif1ed
an important report, and that he de-
stroyed his fee books in violation Of GER
tain provisions Of the penal code Of Ari--
szona.
Prominent republicans of the city ac-
cuse Stoddard of treason to his party
manifested upon divers occasions and
many republicans would be glad to wit,
ness his removal for what they regard as
the good OF the party in Arizona.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

we have no doubt her complete cure is
assured. a.ss
81 think the criticisms Of %Dr. iLorenz
are most unjust. They seem to me to be
inspired by motives which are not be-
coming to reputable men Of the medical
profession"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
Telephone

Your ads. to The journal. Call up
either line; No 9. Ask for the Want AID
department and state what you want. No
extra charge for the service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
Midsummer Excursions

To New England, Canadian and Maritime
points via 500 Line. One fare for round
trip. Call sat ticket office, 119 Third
street S.sSs.s ~ * .sss S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
. 81 Route. ID Boston and Return.

b The 500 Line has just issued a folder
quoting rates for fifty seven different
eastern tours. Office, 11s Third street s..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14
An Interesting Discourse
Rev. Harry N. Wilson Talks About the .Jdsal Younx
Woman From ths Young Mans viewpoint'

Pastor Harry N. Wilson a the
First Presbyterian church delivered
y most interesting discourse last Sum
day evening on the topic. eThs idea
Young Woman from the Young Mans
Viewpoint" it being the second Of "a
series of sermons along sociological
lines
The audience was one of the larg-
est in the recent history Of the con-
gregation, every available seat In the
large auditorium of the church being
occupied when the services began.
The music was of an exceptionally
high order of merit. and. like the re-
marks Of the speaker. was greatly en-
joyed by all who had the good for
tune to be present.
The discourse. which was the re-
suit of the replies received by Rev.
Wilson to large number of letters
addrossad 70 tho vonuo man ~ Tho
.;.,... - ..,-,.. -.
49,. !. .,..;-,;..;s ..u...s ;.
n,,.,,. ~. ;a.., r,r,.,, ,,.
,,,.5;....a ,,,an .ha .xrar...;n.,,.
-. :, -. .h;ra-.. .h... -
don. ,;..,a,.,r ,n+ .h.n .-..,,os.
49,. .,,,
o< ~. a..u ,,;.,.... - ~
~. ....,..s ,...,.. .n.-
.., ~ -.
,.....,. a.. ...- -.
-.,
.... NJ,
ID. ..-. u.
=, .s.--...... ,..s -.
a. ., w.,-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14
DeWeese & TurnbuII


The only positive oure for blind
bleeding. itching and protrudins pilss.
cuts. burns, bruises, ecssma and all
abrasions Of the skin Dcwitt's Il the
only Witch Hazel Salve that 70 made
from the pare. unadulteratsd wisch
hAzel-all others are countsrfsita
Dewitt's Witch Hazel sAlvs is made
TO cure -counterfeits arc made TO ssll.
Palace Drug stors. 0sorEs Psdlsy.
Manager.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14
A Little Easiy Ra.er

now and then. At bedtime win curs
constipation, bilioume@ and liver
troubles. Dewitt's Little Early Ris-
EN- are the famous little pills that
cure BY arousing the sscretions. NOV
ing the bowels gently, Jet sffsctually
and giving such tone and strength to
the glands Of the stomach and liver
that the cause Of the trouble il re-
moved entirely. and II their use IL
continued for few days, there will
be no return Of the complaint. Sold
by Palace Drug store. George Pedley.
manager.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14

The pleasant 70 tahe and haxmless
One Miuute Cosgh Curs sives inns-
diats relief In all oaess - Cossh.
Crcup and r.a0ripps. bscauss Il dnss
not pass Immediately into the stcmarh,
but takes effect right II the ssAs a
the trouble- Il draws out the In
nammation. heals and scothss and
cures permanently by enabling ths
iungs to contributs pure lifs-giving
and life-sustainin9 oxygen 70 ths
blood and tissues. For sale BY PAiass
Drug sture.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14
Money To Loan

We have both seven and
eight per cent money to loan
on all plans of repayment and
if you want money 1t will pay
yon to see u.s..